davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
VYSETROVANf ZMARENE-
HO PUMOVEHO UTOKU
v ASHTABULE.


Soudni 1rady a pomocnici
marsala Spojenych Statu pa
trait dale po pachatelich pu-
moveho pokusu V Ashtabule,
ktery jen nahodou byl zmaren
vcasnym nalezenim bomby.
Nalez byl prozkouman a shle-
dano, ze puma obsahovala 200
stoupajicich raket CD a paint
strelneho prachu, coz by ma
svedovalo, re pachatel1m Sc
jednalo vice 0 postraseni nez-
III nejak6 vaznejsi ublizeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
LUPIC POLAPEN PRI GNU.

V dome souseda S. J. Bialo-
skeho, 1888 vych. l15. ul. spa
trili Charles F. Kurtz a DIR. A.
P. Rowland mihati Sc sv6tla,
&C Jim bylo znamo, ze celia ro-
dina meska ma letnim bytu a
postrehli, ze muz jeden jaksi
strezi, co jeho spolecnik v o.
pustene residence tropi. Kdyz
Sc oba zprvu jmenovani blizi-
Ii, wal strazce do zajecich a
hned zapeti vybehl druhy z
domu utikal sm6rem zapad-
MIN po Wade Park Ave. V
pronasledovani obou nocnich
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08

vetrelc1 pustil sc DIR. Rowland
sam, kdezto Kurtz zaalarmo-
val policii a sam do prijedsi
ambulance vskocil. Statecny
doktor prave jednoho z lupi-
ci dohanel ma vych 1O8. ul.
Muz byl st'astne chycen a "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
DELNfK OPAkENY v NEST.
SKE ODPADKOVE
STANICI.

Dlouha rada nest6sti, zavi-
nenych tim, ze v mestske od-
padkove stanici sverovana Jest
zodpovedna a nebezpecna pra-
ce move najmutym, nezkuse-
nym zrizencIm "a stavky, roz-
mnozena byla nebezpecnym o.
parenim 44-leteho Waltera
Imdzeskeho, .69O8 Kasimir av.
jenz lecen jest v nemocnici sv.
AleXise.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
SMRTELNE ZRANEN PRI
PADU Sc SCHODOU.

Mestsky Inspector masa, 73
lety John Davis, 1912 Walker
ave. S. E. spadl vcera odpole-
dne v jatkach Hughes Provi-
sion Co. ma zap. 65. ul. Sc scho
dou a zranil sc tax tezce, re V
mestske nemocnici, kan byl
dopraven, o jeho uzdravenl
pochybuji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08

prohlfdky nalezeno- kozich V
Gene $3.50 a RUNE skvosty.
Jest policii dobre znamy 'ptak'
jenz ma ma vrubu jinou lou
PEI a nachazel Sc ma svobode
jen nasledkem slozene zan "a
ruky. Ma policejnl s.anici ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08

vych. 1o5. ul. byl vytecnik W.
slechnut, nacez nasledovala
prohlidka jeho bytu, jez mela
prekvapujici vysledek. Male
zeno patrne ukradenych skvo-
stu jinych predmetd Gene
as $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
Odd Fellows District
Grand Lodge Meets Here

I,Iph,iuI' nInuH"u' o." b''"F
,,,rLn Ly tho '"inrriil""n In 'hhfgn or
" ,,It r,IIuvr nntIr IT, DO held hoT"
i,r,u,,v 3D. - np"'lnl "'ilng ~ W"
.,t i,Irr Of tho wheeling hlrirl"i
I ,r.,i,I meeting 81 Wheeling
I,"dgc -" ..
Many d"l"gnii"nn rom h'"''S WV"
ain attend tho nfIrrn""u moot OF w"
rrnud I"dr". Whom RI"hh ''"R" v"
from 81 "v'r ia" "'"'" w"
whrlo ia" evening"" rI"h'""' ",'"'"n"
st Ia IT," wnhlnE, VIII u" "'''' wv
,nIIng en-" "r III" feature" ~ Nv WV
Iur win T." ~" '""i"''l"h ~
nny year Ir~"ln {" m"mh"rn OF ""''''
Ing I"hE".
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
Inviting VS.. Accepting
Banking Business

In earlier days the banking institution held aloof from
the daily life of place to which the merchant
came, hat in hand and his business ACCEPTED not
+, accepted. ...- 49,. +s@
Today, every up-to-date progressive bank realizes
that its well being and growth hinges the extent of
it's usefulness to the business life of the community It
INVITES business ~
Just every merchant is eager for large volume
of trade his establishment properly handle,
for the banking business of reputable merchants
manufacturers and Individuals to the limit of ability
to care for it-and we INVITE it. .-... ~'#
Ow Officers Cordially Welcome Conference
ON Any Banking Questions
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
Entertaining

entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Greenberg, SOFA
Lyndale south, were hosts Wednesday,
August 9, at dinner dance at the
Oak Ridge Golf Club in compliment
to their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Beigel
of Pittsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Greenberg of Necedah. Wis, and Mrs.
Albert Hops Of Pittsburg. Covers
were laid for twenty-five.
In compliment to Miss Miriam
Florsheim, Of St. Louis, who is visit
ing in the city, a dinner party was
given on Tuesday. August Is, at the
Oak Ridge Golf Club, by the Misses
Ruth Meyers and Constance Moss.
In honor Of Miss Miriam Florsheim
of St. Louis the Misses Cora and Lima
Mikolas will entertain Friday eve
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Miss Anna Dreyfuss of the Lean
ington Hotel left Monday evening for
Colorado, where she will visit with
friends.
Miss Harriet Rosenstein, 800 Bry-
ant avenue south, returned home Sun
day, August IS, from Cleveland, Ohio,
where she has been the guest Of rela-
tives for three weeks.
Miss Ida Erenske of Milwaukee will
spend a week in the city as the guest
of her sister, Miss Esther Cecil
Erenske, Curtis Hotel. \.
Miss Miriam Goldfish, 1924 Henne-
pin avenue, is entertaining as her
guests Mr.. julius Kripke and Miss
Pearl Kripke of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin. s'. 4" - a.@'.
Miss Flora Phillips. 2436 Aldrich
avenue south, left Wednesday,, Au-
gust 9, to spend several weeks at
Estes Park, Colorado. Enroute, she
will visit with friends in Denver.
Miss Helen Louise Smith and Mr..
Benz. Mayer of Chicago, have re-
turned home after visiting in the
city for two weeks as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Rose, GOA West
Minnehaha boulevard.
Upton north, is entertaining as her
guest for a few weeks Miss Lillian
Golden of Chicago.
Miss Freda Golson of Chicago has
been the guest of Mrs. j. M. Vein
stein, 1901 Washburn north, for the
past week.
Miss Hazel Frisch, 95 Highland
avenue, returned Wednesday,, August
@IrsS SrS4 hi
cago.
Miss Annette Hirschfield of Du-
luth has been, for the past two weeks,
entertained by friends and relatives
in the city and in St. Paul. Miss
Hirschfield will return to her home
Sunday, August Goth.
Miss Mayme Cohen, 1903 Knox
north, returned home Saturday, Au-
gust IL, from a ten days. stay in Chi
cago, where she visited friends.
Miss Frances Herman of Sioux
City, Iowa, will spend several weeks
in the city as the house-guest of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Sinclair, 7O2 Girard
north.
Miss Sophia segal, 11O7 James ave-
nue. north, has returned from an ex-
tensive tour of the West. She visited
with friends in San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Lake Louise and Banff.
Mr.. Harry L. Altman, 2126 Thomas
avenue north, will spend several days
in the east.
Mr.. J. l.. SAKE. of Detroit, has been
visiting in the city for the past week
as the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. SAKE, 1920 Second avenue.
south. 3. -. =.
Mr.. Jack B. Kaufman, formerly of
this city, and his daughter, Emma, re-
turned to their home in Chicago, on
Saturday, August IL, after having
spent two weeks in the Twin Cities
as the guests of relatives. @oa -
Mr.. Harry Bresky of New York and
Boston, spent last week in the city as
the guest of his sister. Miss Eleanore
H. Bresky. Mr.. Bresky left for his
home Saturday. August IL.
Mr.. Hyman Frindell, Medford, Wis
consin, spent last weekend in the city
as the guest of his father, Mr.. S.
Frindell, SIG Aldrich avenue north.
Entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Greenberg, 5014
Tupdo1or co11fh xuoro hosts Wednesday,
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-24

roses. Mrs. Gibbs, mother of the
groom, wore black satin gown with
corsage of Ward roses.
The wedding reception was held at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Wills, 1904 Ig-
lehart avenue. About 800 friends
and relatives filled the spacious rooms
and offered their congratulations to
the newly-weds. The rooms were ar
tstically decorated in pink and white
peonies. mock orange blossoms and
maiden hair ferns.
The magnificent and costly pres
ents were displayed upstairs in a
room to themselves and showed by
their abundance the love and esteem
in which the young couple were held
by their friends. The bride present
ed her bridesmaids with pearl neck
laces while dainty little silver vanity
purses were her gifts to the little
flower girls. The groom gave as to-
kens to his ushers, silk cravats.
The happy couple left Sunday for
the summer home of the brides par
ents, Bundle Bee Cottage on Lake
Chisago, where they will spend their
honeymoon. They will be at home
after July l, at 32i1 Columbus ave
nue., Minneapolis.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-24
DEPOT RED CAPS TO
GIVE BOAT EXCURSION

The st. Paul Union Station porters
Cred Caps), under the name of the
Twin City Pleasure Club, will give a
moonlight boat excursion Monday
evening, July g, on the Steamboat
Red Wing and Barge Manitou.
This is the first time the red caps
have yentured to give anything in a
social way and the selection of the
above date points to be very en-
joyable affair, inasmuch as the fol-
lowing day the 4th is holiday.
Mr.. VIM. Bowen, President of the
club and Chairman on the committee
on arrangements, is working hard
with his committee to make the affair
one to be remembered.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-24
HARVARD AND THE JEWS
AND THE NEGROES
By William Pickens
(For The Associated Negro Press

The Mississippi spirit has been growing in northern
schools for But when it attempts to shut Jews
out of Harvard the Massachusetts, legislature moves to
Investigate and many of the officers grow eouuent
OF course, Harvard shut Negroes the Freshman
dormitory" year more ago, and nothing was said
done in high public places. Even Negroes them
selves, about Boston, afraid say much lest the
thing get out" You know, there many Negroes
who expect to get rid of evil by merely forgetting
Some of them used to complain that Crisis "adver-
tised ynchngs too much They think they can get ria
or the most awful oppression in the world by sort of
Christian Science hocus pocus acting as the thing
does not exist. And their only such evils is
Ssh -h-h-ee-ee!'
But not so the Jews the Jews will organize and fight
an evil and maybe cripple the interests evdoers
and Massachusetts, government officials know it, When
Harvard wants to start with Jews who are hardly
in the United States as Negroes
the state of Massachusetts will interfere will not
endeavor to hide the devment done out of false
feeling of prde) they will expose fight that devil
ment-and the world knows it.
But Harvard and the Ku Kiux, whether they are re-
lated not, make the misake when they are lust
about to get with devtry against the Negro
they go bit too far and to carry against the
Jew. Then the trouble begins.
The Negroes of Boston, who seemed ashamed to fight
Harvard and thereby publish the bold discrimination
which was made against them a year ago, should not
now be too sensitive join fight side by side with
the Jew The group that is "to proud to fight in this
world will fare about well the goody boy
on the average public school playground.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-24
Member
ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS
First in Service"
THE MILLENNIUM SEEKERS
By VIM. Pickens. A. n. p.

By VIM. PickenS, A. n. p.
The earth is God-knows-how-many million years
old, even the human race is perhaps million years
old, and yet some people are looking for the mill
enial age of perfection in their little lifetime of
fifty years or so. They join little organization
and pay dollar and then wake up the next
morning to find out that the whole world has not
been revolutionized by that dolar,-and are ready
to throw up their hands in despair. We hear peo-
pie complain that some organized effort in which
they have been enrolled for four five years, and
to which they have paid two or three dollars, has
not accomplished such-and-such purpose or aim
"yet." But, how much more murder there would
have been, had good men not been fighting it
through all the thousand generations!
This world is about as far as ever from ''perfec-
tion for the perfect is itself progressive idea
when you solve one problem, you meet or create
another 1t is the matter of continuing solution
of continuing problem. Some minds are so
naive, that they reason thus: We will organize
and get this thing done and then be rid of it and
rest. The need of adjustments among human lives
will not be done until life itself is done. If one
organizes to build a house, he might look forward
to the definite END of that,-but he will then
have created for himself, or for others, the more
intricate problems of maintaining repairing and
continuing the house, and the bothers of living in
it.
Do you hear them say can anti-lynching law
won't break up lynching?" Of course not Only
the simpe-minded people ever thought it would.
But an ant-lynching law will be mighty good
weapon to use against lynching and will REDUCE
it beyond shadow of doubt. And it is not incon-
ceivable that in time and with the cooperation of
other agencies Qike education) it will cause lynch
ing to disappear Lynching is even more abnor-
NAL than murder by individuals, and there are
many civilized communities where lynching is not
now thought of.
Do you hear them say of an organization, what
good has it done" Simply because it has not
made perfection in it's way? What good has the
church done in two thousand years, and more
For most people are still 'going to hell accord
ing to the preachments of the church people. If
the church saves one out of a hundred according
to it's present doctrines), it will be going some
The millenium-seekers are really the most cred
ulous children among us. They are too optimistic.
They have too much faith in faith and too little
faith in work and growth They will die disap-
pointed. But those who do not expect to mile
NAL perfection, but are determined to make their
world bit better than it was on the last day of
Booker T. Washington may die justified.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-24
THE NEGRO NEWSPAPER

Have you noticed the new effectiveness of the
Negro newspaper? Fifteen years ago, nobody,
not even the Negroes, cared snap what the Ne
gro newspaper "said about it." But during the
great war, the enemy of the Negro began to get
worried about the Colored mems papers, and now
they are more than ever anxious about the virtues
of the Negro editor.
1t was the Negro newspaper more than any
other single power perhaps, that created nation
wide demand for the passage of an ant-lynching
law rather than mockery in the shape of an
anti-lynching or lynching resolution or "Com-
mission" The Negro Press was the indispensable
ally of the N. A. A. C. P in getting this bill thru
the lower house of congress.
What is the secret of this power? Simply this
that these papers, great number of them at
least, have learned to pull together 1t used to be
that when Negro paper said we wanted thing,
somebody could pay or induce another one to say
1--WE don't want it," and it ended there.-Now they
can say the same thing at the same time, and say
it well, thanks mostly to the Associated Negro
Press of Chicago, and it's editors-W. P.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-24

whole school of candidates for the governorshp of
Ohio. Two Smiths-one of them Negro. Now, Harry,
know Ralph Tyler is dead, you would dare
such stunt. But Ralph is dead, and don't have his
address.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-24

delegation from the Philippines has gone to Wash
ingon to ask for independence for the islands After
Engands experiences with the rsh we had better give
the matter serious thought before refusing the
from the Pacific eh? Wot?
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-24

Every siver-lined cloud be turned gold by the
sun Of human warmth, obstacle besetment in
life Of the black be by who have
the will to go forward.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-24

Labor, the movies and organized baseball, all have
highpcwered heads receiving monumental salaries May
be that is what Uncle Sam needs get his machinery
going.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Wilhelm Finds Giant
Pitchers Not for Sale

ROCHLSTER, \. y, Feb. o.
irving Is. Wilhelm, manager OF
the Philadelphia National LcaEue
Club. ~ho is visiting relatives here,
declared today that "t,cre isn't
ANYTHING IN that tale OF NcGraw
letting out Barnes and Douglas.
It's all propaganda porA. I know
because NC could use them and
there's 10 way Of pr, ing them loose.
i will have Fletcher back With
the rhillics This year and lie.
Meadow s will pitch for IA. If he
doesn't he Won't play anywhere. 7
haze four promising left handed
pitchers and two Of thcn slorld
develop in fine style. now have a
deal for g crackcriack second haec-
man and when | get him will be
IN great shape tor tho race
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

pested this stunt m tHs s,z.,..
flaher appeared to 6e dszsd W.. -.
m ght oaTe scorod lnoc.-o.t - '.5ss .ls
,'....l... Iolng but for Fishers d,sp,rst,,
hey bsttled e7sriy in ne ri,ts :.
~ The reiosinipz etsuzse. vifb 80 ..'
ceotion Of tho t6irteerta, wc7isn. -.
steadily i1creased his leed. 'sl'
~ son1i-f7a betwsan Osta, p.
and Jack Redmoad. bot, Of ~ a... -
S.Jo. vas snocs.d do -and-drsv.os. -.
q far Until Esferes Hei-y disquaii6..
keys IN the th-d round for fonli..
Redmond vss dropped for tfe count :.
nine m tne frst round. but re.y-,.5
in re secord 70 sam ssges to -.
carpet for . roInt of ee--n n ~.
third Oasov 7s9 ruled oJt FOR hitt;ns
Redmond loV. Jse latter stargered t.
ms corner I'm s5ony
IN the preiininzries Miito- ysiu
oDtpoin'eJ Chariov Pic.ott n ei,..
round8 and Joe Clifford fought d-.y
Nth Charley Triaro.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Even if Tendler-Cold Go
Is Slow FeatherweigIiss
Insure a Peppery Mix-Up

" hile there is an element Of doubt
as TO how good the Lev Tender Hvnlie
Gold battle at Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night will be. Que to the
fact that Gold is something OF an un-
known quantity in this neck OF the
Woois, 1t Is clnch that the scmi-tinal
between the peppcry Babc Herman and
bllly De Foe will be one OF those af-
ra'rs that get tho fans by the ears.
ney are to so twelve rounds. but Her
man mas been quoted as saying that ne
wa lay Billy away long before that
distance has been covered.
The addition OF the Herman Do Fos
encounter to tomorrow nights bill, has
Helped the card considerablv. It means
that even though the main event should
be bust the fans Will get their
moneys worth in the semi-hnal. Win
or lose. Babe Herman is d spectacular
performer. who invariably makes hit
with the crowd
In Mr.. De Foe, of st. Paul. he WIN
meet gent who has the stuff that j.
CALCULATED to force the Babe To tho
imlt OF his speed. As De Foe is =
hghter who rarely wastes time in
chnchlng and is usually boring in. the
mceting OF the two should provide all
sor's o. Nrc~orks. They rate high nm
"".V"s t"c icatnerWc c1ghts, as NAV b,
Gathered from the fact that .Iobnnv
n ibane, holder Of the titlc in this a..
vision refuses to have anything to do
with either boy. ~ w
Victim OF Two Decisions
DC Foe seems to feel That hc has
Been the victim Of TWO touph derisinNS
at the Garden one with ANDY Chansy
aho s the other with Sammy Sieger. We
bclievcs. however. thai his boxinr skill
ana ring gencralship will enable him
TO trounce Babe Herman.
ihii H'assman. The astute man,per
Of Q Lendlor. telcphoned up from Phiis.
oeIphia yesterday that Lev is IN
grand shape and should stop Hymie
rold without any great difficulty. Tho
Boys VIII weigh in at : o'clock To-.
morrow afternoon.
Down at Freddie Wclsh's rymnasi,,,,
IN bayside. l.. L.. where uvmie cold ;s
DONG his preparatory stunts, the
,acifc Coast youngster performed vcs.
tarday for the benefit Of aeet Of
experts, boxing critics and sport wr;t'
'rs. The said experts, critics and snort
%rltcrs came back TO town full of on.
-husiastic comment on Hymje. Yhev
seem to think that he is the Goods
sven though the New York State P..S:.. 80
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Penn Five Victor
Over Penn State
by % to 10 Score
General pershing Secs Rcd
and Blue Win tho 10Th
eNouri Game Of Season
from q Snectoi Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. I'm th.
presence Of General Pershing and more
chan 1000 other spectators who
crowded Noichtman Hall. Penn de
foated Penn State in baskotball This
afternoon, % to 16 K was Pcnn's
nlneteenth triumph in twenty games
thls season.
Penn outscored State from the field
6 to =. The work Of Captain Bill Grave
and Pos Miller standing out promi
noutly. each scoring two field goals.
Captain hochlcr LoefFlcr and Wilson.
all three defensive nwn, made the onlv
teld goals for State Grave scored
eleven out of eighteen fouls for Penn.
The lineup:
Position Pom Cr5). Tcnn state (1e,
T.. .....,... Desqen -........... Rood
Il. ......-. lIuutzin6cr. .....J r Miuer
'.... Grave ........... Shai.r
T.. ........J X Muller. I,ocff,r
IL ''.-.......N ooselln .............K Kochlcr
isla soa's-G Grave ca. :. X Miller c2).
VIZ " mTo' l,oul seeals-Grale. II out Of 1s;
etst Mcccollum Cor J. J.. Miller. Wilson
l9r '-@efher. Houston for Shale-. penn
Eoiqb!9ii for IIunt2inger. Nuntzingcr for
,,oInoiatt. Referee -Gcigcs Umpire-
Dfetz'l. liWe o. halNes-Twentv minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Princeton Quintet
Defeats ale l'iYc
In League Contest
Tigers Strengthen Hold on
Second Place in League
by n 22--l3 Victory
STANDING or LrAc1I
l<ll { lllN I

Fro'n apocsoi correspondent
PFlNCETON, \. T.. Feb. 29.-p-incc
ton defeated The Yale basketball team
IN listloss game hero this afternoon
by tho score of % to Is. thereby
strengthening the Tigers position Of
second place in The intercollegiate
league.
Yale scored first when Captain Coop
er made long shot from the middle u,
the floor for field goal, but his per
iormancc was not repeated during the
game. Art Loeb earned two foul goals.
which he followed by ono from the field
shortly after placing Princeton safely
IN the lead. The half ended II to for
the home team.
Yale was able to wrost tho Lead fron,
INC Tigers at the opening of the second
half, but Loeb tied the score at is 20 Is
IN IN re" minutes with his foul shooting.
Loeb accounted for field goal with
on'y three minutes left to play.
Loeb. who played brilliantiy. scored
tho final basket for Princeton on m
easy loop. Wittmcr was still out Of
the game for Princeton, and .JcfYries
captaincd the Tigers.
The lineup: