davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Following
the victory OF Harry f. Sinclair's Edict
in the Spinaway Stakes, horsemen again
are severely criticizing the present sell
ing race rule. They blame the officials
of the Jockey Club for the shock the
racegoers received on Saturday when
Edict. which had been masquerading as
a platter. won the most coveted stake for
juvenile fillies In the East.
Horsemen and close students of the
sport argued that If the selling race
rule was changed there would be no
more platers winning rich stakes and
that few If any horses would be en-
tered out of their class. While a ma
jority Of horsemen want the rule
changed, few will submit any sugges-
tons for changing. But there are many
of them who are vehement in their
declaration that rule such as Is in
vogue in Kentucky would materially
help the sport here. 1t works we'll in
the West. and according to some men
who have studied 1t carefully for sew
eral years. 1t would work better here.
1t specifics that any horse entered
In selling race may be claimed for
his entering selling price plus the size
OF the purse before a race. They admit
tHdl IL VIII not prevent Il BOOd morse
from being slipped Into selling rece,
but they point out that 1t will at least
prevent the same horse from being sent
into his wrong class on several occa-
sions. Because of the presence OF Sam
Louis and few other horsemen who
are called heltermen there has been
less masquerading this season than in
several years.
Edict In Selling Races.
Mr.. Louis has been on the Job every
day since the season opened and most
trainers are afraid to take a chance OF
putting a good colt in cheap race when
he is around because they know he
knows good horse and will bid him
up or claim him. The most fragrant
case has been that of Edict. This stake
filly, probably the best of her age and
sex in training. competed In several
cheap races. Three times she was bid
up. once from S1,500 10 $1,000, another
from s3,700 to s5.7oo, and the last time
from $500 to $500.
1t might have been that Sam Hildreth,
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Dundee to Box jackson.

Johnny Dundee, Junior lightweight
champion. and Willie jackson. New
York lightweight, were matched yester-
day TO box fifteen rounds to decision
at Ebbets Field on Wednesday night.
September 9. The match was arranged
by Dave Driscoll, matchmaker OF the
Ebbets-M McKeever Company George
Smith. acting for Dundee. and Frank
Bagley. representing Jackson. Jackson
is the only man who ever knocked out
Dundee.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Grand Circuit Meeting.

READvILLE, Mass. Aug. 27.-The
Readville Park track has the call for
the Grand Circuit trotters and PAGERS
this week. The meeting which starts
tomorrow will last four days instead of
the usual Ave More than $500 will
be distributed in purse money daily.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Special Race at Spa
Has Been Called Off

O ARATOGA. N. Y. Aug. 27.-The
- special race between Harry
~ Payne Wnitney's Bunting.
Harry F. Sinclair's Kai Sang and
Richard T. wilson's Pillory. which
was scheduled for saturday and
postponed until Tuesday, was called
off tonight. 1t was definitely de-
cded that the race will not take
place at the meeting.
No reason was advanced for cali
ing off the event, but It is believed
that at least one of the owners con-
templates starting his colt in the
Saratoga Cup on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

NIGHT.
New York veiodrome-Johnny Dundee ".
Vincent Pepper Martin for the junior
lightweight championship Of America,
Is rounds.
Oakland A. A., Jersey City-Irish John
ny Curtin ys. Danny Edwards, 12
rounds; Joey Leon rs. Eddie Fletcher,
10 rounds.
Freeport A. A.--Archie walker W.. sailor
Joe Kelly, II rounds; Vic Mclaughlin
vs.. johnny Herman, 10 rounds.
TUESDAY.
Ebbets Fieid-Harry Wills Va. Tut Jack
son, Is rounds, for the coiored heavy
weight title of America.
WEDNESDAY.
Mitchell Fieid-Joey Fox vs.. Sandy Tay-
Tor, I2 rounds; Jerry Martin VS.. Little
Jack johnson, 10 rounds.
THURSDAY.
Broadway Exhibition Associasqon--Nic
Foley vs.. Freddie Reese, IL rounds:
Happy Mnhoney vs.. italian Joe Demp-
Sey, 12 rounds.
FRIDAY.
Ninth regiment Armory-Petey Hayes vs..
Buddy Wallace, 1z rounds; Bobby WaE-
ner VS.. Sammy Butts.
SATURDAY.
Ridgcwoed Grove Sporting Ciub--Dutch
bWndt Va. Willie Daney, 10 rounds;
Willie Allen vs.. Jackie Harris, 8 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Postpone HAndball Match.

Rain necessitated a postponement OF
the handbhll match which was 10 have
been played yesterday between Murray
Vernon, New York state champion. and
gam Buxbaufn, the Trinity Club star.
at Brighton Beach Baths The players
five sets viii decide. This viii be the
final important handbaii event Of the
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Saratoga Entries.

First Rnce-CIaiming: rnAidens; three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs:
Index VT. Index. W.T..
3aS valentis ...105I 6sS, Notirne $50. .I05
w. Heather. lib 5S7 Jocose .......1i0
Adeiia S. 100
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Line-ups for To-Day's
Big Polo Contest
EAsTcoTT.

EAsTCoTT.
Pos.
No. I--Stephen Sanford.
No. s2-Earl w. Hopping.
No. S--Maior +. y. Hurndall.
Back-Major william w. Lockett.
FLAMINGOEs.
Pos.
No, II. c. Cooley.
No. 2--MarTy East.
No. 3-Bcnjamin X. Gatins.
Back-T. II. Prince, Jr.
Handtcaps--Easteott, 30; Flamingoes,
ee; FlnmIngoes get 3 goals allowance.
Referee-Capt. Harry n. Holmes. Game
at 5 O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
English Polo Stors in
Tilt at Run1SOn To-Day
Major Lockett and Major Hurndall Will Team With
Sanford and Hopping Against the Flamingoes and
Attempt to Give A-Yankees Eight Goals.
ny DANIEL.

RUMsoN y OF
Seerdy-tat thrilling hitting
hghting
son Country
Iou ed by Malcolm rallies South
sopping
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-09
EDUCATION

Well this is old blue Monday. and raining; looks like it is going to snow, and the woodpile is low Oh my, oh. all the dear readers know what it will be; ho, ho.
 It is now almost farming time. Hope the weather will fair up and let us peck old Beck on the back awhile.
 Arnold Porter has been trying the finny tribe with pretty good success. Caught several small ones Thursday night
 Health is improving some. I believe. Leonard Roden is able to be out after a siege of pneumonia. l. A. Fullerton is improving.
 Quite bunch of youngsters visited at the home of D. A Fullerton yester- day afternoon.
 Singing at D. A. Fullerton's was well attended last night Among those present was Tom Roden and family.
 puu hSclS anu ldlnIN anu 1HdIleS Myers and family of Mineral Springs, Ark, passed through en route to Beirne. They took dinner with Mir. and Mrs. II. D. Bullock of Route 1
 William Hayes, son of Mack Hayes. spent Friday night with Baker Britt
 Ye scribe visited down i'll Redland and took dinner with Joe House Fri day. Joe says everybody looks at the baby and says it sure is pretty. and just like its papa.
 !. A. Fullerton visited his father yes terday, also Misses Ada Fullerton and Cleo Renfro and Horace Fullerton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-09
ILLITERACY WEEK
Governor McRae Asks Every Citizen of Arkansas to Aid in Illiteracy
 Campaign.

The following proclamation has been issued by Gov. T. C McRae set ting apart this week as "Illteracy Week"
 Because l believe that the best way to reduce crime and poverty is through education of adults as well as chil dren.
 Because I believe that every man and woman in Arkansas has q right to an education.
 Because I believe that the greatest stain on our state iS the condition of adult illiteracy.-
 Nearly 100000 men and women in Arkansas who cannot write their names
 Because I believe that united effort on the part of the citizens of Arkansas will speedily eradicate this evil,
 hereby designate the week, begin ming February ; and ending February 12. as "Illiteracy Week" to be known as such throughout the entire state.
 I call upon the bankers. lawyers. the merchants and the men of all stations in life to lend their efforts toward en- couraging people to learn to read and write.
 call upon Rotary Clubs( Kiwanis .,t- ,h, Jt-tt Chambers of Commerce.. Y. M. C. As, Y. W. C. As, A. F. W. C.'c S. l. AS Fraternal Societies and Lodges, and all other organizations, be they small or great, to volunteer moral and man cial aid ill driving out our enemy, Ignorance
 I call upon the ministers of Arkan- sas to set aside one Sunday within the period designated as a day to be devoted to preaching adult education.
 call upon the teachers and pupils of our public schools to take the mes sage of Opportunity Schools, as planned by the Illiteracy Commission. lhto every home in every community.
 I call upon every citizen in the state to assist in this movement by teach ing at least one person who wants some education or more education
 Something to do; Here are some things that can be done: Work up an "Opportunity School in each commun- ity. The opportunity School foidef tells how. Your county snperihteh- dent has it and list of all llliterateS in your county. according to the l''2o census. He will give you the names in your own township. See him hrS' and then see your county chairman oi tho citizens section of the Arkansas Educational Association. Let Whlte people organize for whites and eolored people for their people.
 Let some one in each bank or bust ness house be especially designated 10 insist with tact and firmness that each illiterate customer learn to read ana sign his own name Point him to an Opportunity School"
 Let every housekeeper and employer of labor discover whether their ser wants can read or write, and then point them to an Opportunity School
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-09

When Rudyard Kipling was made q Doctor of The Sorbenne recently, he gave an address at the University of Paris before President Millerand and an audience of 5000 in which he eX- pressed his belief that the world will continue upside down for at least another four years. We hope much of Washington" he said. ''I see world peace, not far away on the horizon, but quite close up. It takes seven years for a wounded organism to be re-established, and it will take like period for the world to regain it's equilibrium"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-09
TFRRAPIN NECK

.uo we come again, after little
 low AS the weather has been so
 we did not have time to write, for letting wood.
 Health in this community Is very ..d at present, except that rGand- Eotber Williford is still very ill. Our school closed Friday with quite :ntoresting program, which consist
 of speeches, dialogues and drills
 I'd we had also with us a fine string ,na from Chidester, which we very Iuch appreciated, and invite you to o,,o again. We had the best school ,;s vear we have had for several oars Mrs. Lela Barlow was teacher. |vo hone to have her sagain as our |eacher .1co the tide is flying high toward l,r Sunday school. We have a fine lorns of teachers and officers. J. Cum koinqs is superintendent, Mrs. Mack k,,mmings bible teacher. Mrs. Malinda barlow junior teacher, and Mrs. Fan bie Greer teacher Miss Minnie Greer, Ipcretary. The pupils are proud Of both teachers and leaders. We are having real good old fashioned time through the Holy Ghost. Our boys and krls and all enjoying themselves. They all met Sunday night at the Fburch and had singing, and some [aIks by members of the school.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-09
DISTRICT SCHOOL CONTESTS

The first of the district contests as preliminaries to the county school con test was held at Rosston Friday, Feb. 3rd. The meeting was success both from the standpoint of the contest it. self and as means of creating in- terest i'll the annual county school con test, to be held at Prescott, Saturday, March 4th.
 The meeting was well attended, not only by large number of pupils, but also by many parents and patrons of the schools. Four schools, Mt. Moriah, Siloam, Willisville and Rosston dis missed for the day and attended as body. One of the leading features of the day was the parade of scholl children in which between six and seven hundred children took part.
 Contests were held in both literary and athletic features The honors of the day went to Willisville for winning the most points in the contest. Other schools winning first places were Holly Springs, Rosston. Siloam. Bethel and Mt. MOriah.
 Much of the success of the day was due to the well planned scedule car ried out of F. Q. Keefe the district vice president. and the cooperation of the school boards in permitting their schools to dismiss for the day and attendh. A pleasant part of the pro gram was the eating of the sumptous dinner spread on the ground by the good people of Rosston and vicinity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-09
SCHOOLS LENGTHEN TERM

The schools at RoSSton and Lone Star have been heightened by volun- tary contributions from the people of the districts These schools would have closed Feb. 1st, because of a shortage of funds, had not the people contributed to them These are splcn- did examples of educational interest and are worthy of being followed by other districts.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-09

YOU can buy a very good suit, Tailored to Measure by Born," at a price you will agree is en- tirely fair.
 Just now, we are showing some partic- ularlv good values at $3O and $35-de- pendable new weaves 2 in all the favored col- brings. It will pay you to see these Cloths before you buy.
 You'll find the com. pleted garments fully up to your expecta> tions-money back if you are not satisfied.
 PRESCOTT
 MERCANTILE
 COMPANY
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
]: !: ! ! DUjIli,Fli:ifaS u !:
D 1Stilled Water
szI-Isn St., DENVER PHONE cHaHPA l4e
1890 VOLUNTEERS ENROLLED
FOR NEW YORK KEREN HAY
ESOD DRIVE.

1t is reported TINT among the prep
aratioas now under way for the New
Sor:; Keren Hayesod Driyc, which
will begin OH April 10th, 1,51p vol
unteer workers have already hegn en-
rolled. These workers have pledged
themselvs TO solicit from list OF
prospects to be furnished them ~
headquarters. These workers come
from every section Of the city and all
elements OF Jewry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

this week with Mrs. "A. ADrahamS. n
the Metropole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Millstein an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Ann to Mr. Geo Lasky.
Mrs. Dave E. Posner of Salt Lake
City is in Denver visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Morris Reich and small son
Billie have returned from a three
months trip to Salt Lake City and
Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schayer de-
parted Friday, for three weeks
visit to Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Sam Cohen left last week for
Manitou to be gone two or three
weeks.
Mrs. Melvin Schlessinger leaves
the sixteenth for an entended visit
to New York City to visit with her
sister, Mrs. Lester Friedman.
Mrs. I. A. Berman entertained at
an auction luncheon in her home Sat-
urtay.
The dancing party given for the
children at Marble Hall last Wednes-
day by the Council of Jewish Women
uas most successful
The Current Event club met Tues.
day with Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Jr.
Mrs. Allan Kayser will depart on
Sunday for a two weeks visit to her
old home in Montgomery, Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoenbergcr and Miss
Sippie Davidson spent few days
last week in Pueblo, the guests If
The ir sister, Mrs. Sam Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Barnett departed
Saturday for six weeks visit to
st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris enter
tanned with dinner Friday evening
in their home, in honor of the eigh-
tecnth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Cohn.
Mrs. VIM. Shoenberger left for her
home in Cleveland, Thursday, after
several months visit with her
mother and sister, Mrs. Davidson
and Miss Sypie Davidson. Mrs.
Schoenberger was met in Chicago by
her husband. Mrs. Schoenberger
takes this means of bidding her
friends good-bya
Miss Beatrice Elsie Flesher, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Berthold Flesher
of this city, has entered Stanford
University. She, has been visiting in
San Francisco md attending lectures
in Berkeley. Miss FIesher was among
the 500 girls yearly admitted to Stan
ford University. She, was graduated
with highest honors last June, from
the Wolcott School in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Marquesse, who
were in the city to attend the funeral
of DIR. Elsner, departed for their home
in Montana last Thursday. Mrs
Marquesse is the youngest sister OF
the late DR.. John Elsner.
Mrs. G. .Goldsticker, mother of Mrs
Abe Heitler, left Friday for few
weeks visit in St. Louis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mrs. Harry Frumess entertained with
delightful evening party in her home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cohn were the
honored guests of farewell surprise
party given Friday evening, April 9TH,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
l.. Morris, by the board of the Central
Jewish Aid Society. Mr. Cohn is the
president of that organiza ton. Twen-
ty-eight guests were drivfn thru the
city, arriving later at their destina-
ton, where Mr.. Cohn was arrested and
seized by Il policeman, stationed there
for that purpose. The guests were
dressed as immigrants and many unique
costumes added to the merriment of
the evening. After the program, which
consisted Of games of all Kinds, and
dancing. midnight supper was served,
toasts given and speeches Appropriate to
the occasion We're made. Mr.. Morris
Cohn was presented with a beautiful
travelling bag. Mr.. Joseph Zigmond,
who left Saturday for Cincinnati, was
also the recipient of book.
Miss Bertha Seligsohn arrived In
Denver Tuesday, having spent three
weeks at Excelsior Springs.
DR.. and Mrs. AL Neuman have the
honor TO announce the marriage of
their son, Sidney, to Miss Leona Bau-
man. The marriage took place in Chi
cago, Friday, April 7th. Dr. Felix
Levy ofilciated.
Special mention should be given to
the graceful dancing of small Fridelln
Brilliant, and the wonderful talent dis
played by Sophia and Alice Frumess,
violinist and accompanist in their
special stunts for the children's ball
and party. Wednesday the 9TH, at
Marble Hall.
Miss Ruth POsner entertained num-
ber of her young friends at delight
full party Saturday last.
Mrs. Berland of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr..
Frciberg and son, left Los Angeles last
Sunday and are now visiting in Denver
Mrs. Joseph Sigmund left Thursday
to visit in Milwaukee with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Hugo Rothenberg.
The Saturday Evening Card club will
meet this week with Mrs. Henry
Frankel.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Tyrrcll are
now located at the Catherine apart
mcnts. nth and Pearl. Mrs. Tyrrell, n
recent bride, was formally Miss Sylvia
Levin.
Friends of Mrs. Marie Bren Klaus.
who was talented resident Of Den
yer for many years. will be interested
tos know that, Mrs. Klaus sang for n
radio concert, accompanied by Arthur
Jones, in Newark, New Jersey, April
9th, ut o'clock.
Mrs. Samuel Ehie entertained last
Monday afternoon at theater party
at the Orpheum, for her sister, Mrs.
Dave +. Posner of Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Moos, sis
ter-in-laws of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ger
stle, left Denver Thursday for the
East. At Chicago they were met by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerstle, and after a
brief sojourn there they will tour
Europe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

delight" -Four other featured acts
Include Harry kahne, the mentnlist !;
Burt Gordon and Gene Ford, in a
skit of comedy entitled Recital
C!assiquc = and La Bernicia, the
American dancer. Bill Robinson, the
dark cloud of joy and the Gabberts,
athletic novelty complete the program.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Robert Emmett Keane, the Broad-
way comedian, assisted Icy Claire
Whitney, popular screen Star, head
line the new show which comes to
the Orpheum theater for weeks en-
gagement next Wednesday matinee.
They present unique sketch called
THE Cosby Sex" Mr.. Keane also
appears as single III vaudeville
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

The literature of ancient Israel has
preserved and transmitted to the
modern wo:m the rich deposit of
whole millenniums of cultural derel-
opmeut,-Henry Thatcher Fowler.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

The Jewish community of Wilma
has been granted the right to impose
tax on kosher meat for the purpose
Of raising funds for the payment OF
the salaries of rabbis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Millstein an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Ann to Mr. Geo Lasky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

The Friday Sewing club will meet
this week with Mrs. A. Abrahams, at
the Metropole.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mrs. Dave E. Posner of Salt Lake
City is in Denver visiting relatives
and friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mrs. Harry Frumess entertained with
a delightful evening party in her home
Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

The Current Event club met Tues
day with Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Jr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mrs. Allan Kayser will depart on
Sunday for a two weeks visit to her
old home in Montgomery, Alabama.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Howritz returned
Ills past week from three weeks
visit in California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Schenknan. of
Brooklyn, n. Y, formerly of Denver,
Colo, wish to announce the engage
ment of their daughter Betty to Mr..
Henry Leffler of New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Wes
boy, on the 3rd of April. The bah,
is called Joseph.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mrs. Morris Reich and small son
Billie have returned from three
months trip to Salt Lake City and
Pueblo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Rinds are il
Detroit, where they were called thr'
the serious illness of the father of MI
Rinds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mrs. Samuel Lehman, who WAS t.
be the hostess of the Tuesday ant
Thursday clubs, postponed the affairs
OH account of the death of Mrs. Lea
pold Mayer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mrs. Melvin schlessinger leaves
the sixteenth for an entended visit
to New York City to visit with her
sister, Mrs. Lester Friedman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

The \. X. club wave their Sedc
Wednesday evening at Progress clul
the children and mothers of the mem
bers being the invited guests.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Shoenberger and Miss
Sippie Davidson spent n few days
last week in Pueblo, the guests IF
their sister, Mrs. Sam Davis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mrs. G. .,Goldsticker, mother of Mrs
Abe Heitler, left Friday for few
weeks visit in St. Louis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

The dancing party given for the
children at Marble Hall last Wednes-
day by the Council of Jewish Women
was most successful.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mrs. Sam Cohen left last week for
Manitou to be gone two or three
weeks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Alice May Cohn entertained ninc
Of her little friends at luncheon and
theatre party last Saturday in honor
of her birthday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schayer de
parted Friday, for a three weeks
visit to Excelsior Springs, Mo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
Social Ne,vs

Mesdames Max Oberdorf and Jake
Wolf are entertaining with luncheon,
followed by auction bridge, Friday, in
honor Of Mrs. Emma Schlessinger, a
guest in the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Mrs. Rae David has moved from the
Argonaut md is the guest of Mrs.
Frances Wayne in her apartments at
Montgomery Court.