davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04

West. Jacob De Haas, a pioneer
Zionist, who was Herbs English Sec
rotary, and veteran American Zion
list worker, will visit in the city for
about a week beginning on August
10. On August 20, Rabbi Abba Hillel
Silver, of Cleveland, and known
throughout the country for his elo-
quence will stop long enough to meet
the most active of the Jewish workers
of the city. The visit of De Haas
and Silver will help to bring to the
attention of local Jews who have at
heart the upbuilding of Palestine the
details and the Importance of the
Routenberg Plan for the identification
of Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
MEDICAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED

The National Medical Service Asso-
citation has been incorporated by B.
M. Halpern, 215 Metropolitan Bank
Building, and DR.. Harry Weisman
this week for the purpose of excepting
people well' at fiat yearly rate. The
Association will avail itself of the use
of prominent local medical men who
will afford members who pay the fee
and their families free medical treat
ment and thorough physical examina-
ton twice a year. Temporary quar-
tiers are at 115 Temple Court, but
the Association has an option on
property at Seventh street and
Fourth avenue south where health
clinic and sanitorium will be erected
in the near future.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
HATIKVAH CLUB

The Hatikvah Club met Saturday
evening, July 20, at the Talmud
Torah. Mr.. Max Shapiro gave a talk
on Judaism and Mohammedanism"
to large audience. Mr.. M. SLIDER,
President of the club, spoke on the
Significance of the Palestine Man.
date" :
The first annual dance will be held
at the Talmud Torah Saturday,
August 5, at $3.50 p. m. Good orches-
ira. Admission, gentlemen &c.,, and
ladies zoe. The public is invited.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
CHARITY BRIDGE

A Bridge will be given by the
Ladies' Social Aid on Tuesday after
noon, August 8, at p. m. at the home
of Mrs. c. B. Cooper, 5029 Aldrich
avenue south. The proceeds are to
go for charity.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
Bikur Cholim Picnic

The North Side Ladies = Bikur
Cholim are giving a picnic on Sun
day, August 9Th, at Glenwood Park.
All members are requested to be
present. Refreshments will be served.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04

ROGERS CAFE OPENING
The New Rogers Cafe opened
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21


London's Poor.--More' than $4,000
persons in London are dependent on
the old age allowance, according to.
figures just announced. In addition
about 10000 septuagenarians are in
warehouses; or hospitals, receiving
free medical treatment and clothing,
or under the care Of the guardians.
More than two-thirds of the old age
pensioners are women. The totals
show a considerable decrease over
1914, although there is a marked in
crease in the number OF women.
A maximum of 100 shillings weekly
is granted under the pensions act. The
minimum is one shilling week. An
income of so pounds year disqualifies
from the pension benefits
Few, If any, destitute people. are
nowadays allowed to spend the night
in the open. From 1914, when hun
dreds of homeless Londoners slept
nightly on staircases and under arches,
the figure has declined to an odd case
here and there. .... --.-... .,.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

customs men, commanded by inspec-
tor Alfred TIokensen, left their head
quarters ut the battery in n large mo-
tor launch and moved up the river.
Rca ching the Bronx they spied move
ment on the shadowy shore. Then
came flashes from automobile lights.
Soon schooner, automobiles and men
were discerniblc. and party landed.
Outposts were assigned and the rest
Of the agents swooped down on the
suspected rum runner.
Fighting Immediately started. Pis-
tol flashes pierced the darkness. In
the melee John McAdams n special
aren't found himself forced against the
side OF an automobile by q. man -four
ishing largo calibrc revolver. George
Barron, another aEent, fclled his COM
rades' assailant with a blackjack.
In about 20 minutes the fight was
over and ambulences summoned. II
was found That no one had been shot
but that many. had received cuts
which required medical attention.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
Then there's Mrs. Clifford Pin

fee. Then there's Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot
Shed made an excellent congress-
woman. And there is Mrs. Florence
Kelly, president of the National Con-
sumers' league. ...-
Mrs. Horace Towner, out in Iowa,
has long been advocating certain re-
forms. Shed make an awfully strong
candidate for congress. believe she
could defeat her husband, Congress-
man Towner, If she would try.
"You mean you'd have Mrs Tow
ner run against her husband?" Miss
Robertson was asked.
Certainly. Why not? This is no
family affair"
What do you think the chances arc
for quito number Of women getting
to congress next faIl?"
'sExeelIent-whereve there are wom-
en- who are fine, unselfish leaders, the
people will recognize them and give
them political, honors. But whenever
they're just publishers Blowing their
own horns, the people will not support
them" 'N l.'
'What would you think of a wom-
ems bloc in congress-there's every
other kind of bloc?"
"Thats probably what would hap
pen IL many women would get here,
but 1 sure wouldn't join 1t. The
women, when they get into congress,
must learn to interest themselves in
Legislation that will affect the whole
family, not just the women"
Miss Alice, with defiant toss of her
gray hair, says she's going to be re-
elected in spite of the fact she has
tramped on many 0klahoman toes
since she came to congress- last year:
"Tt'll be hard fight, but I will win
out" she declared.
THE Democrats in the second Ok
lahoma have got the alice blues" and
they're going to keep on having them"
t IL come from fighting stock and will
scrap hard. l ask no quarter because
of my SEX But II come back want
to see a few women come along and
join me in the house. get kind of
lonesome"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
SHIPLOAD OF BOOZE
New York Officials Have Spectacular
Gun Battle.

Fifteen special revenue agents ar
rested "A men after n pistol battle
aboard two mastcd schooner, said to
have been loaded with contrabanded
liquor in the East river at the foot
of Tiffany street. the Bronx last FRI
day. . >a,
More than thirty shots were eN-
changed The schooner whose cargo
of liquor was said to be worth nearly
half n million dollars, was seized to-
gether with two automobiles and
large moving van, which the author
tiles were said TO have been used In
transporting the contraband. -
According to the federal agents the
schooner originally was the Viking out
of Gloucester, Mass, but her name
was painted out and Clare substituted.
Her captain gave his name as John
Johnson, of New York, but papers
found in his possession bore the name
of Jefferson. The raid, made shortly
before dawn, was spectacular. The
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

Typewriter Ribbons and Typewriter
Papers at The Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

evening Attorney Davis, who is a ma
tive of No. township, a graduate of
Trinity college, Durham, and now
practicing attorney at Kings Mountain,
where he is held in high esteem,
dropped in The Star office to put his
formal announcement in The STAR.
Just as we go to press Thursday even
ing, the sad news reaches us that MI.
D. C. Lovelace, formerly of the Boiling
Springs section, but for several years
a resident of Philadelphia, Pa died
Wednesday night following a very
serious operation at Jefferson hospital
in the latter city few days ago. His
brothers, o. N. Lovelace, attorney of
Goldsboro, and Mr.. Grady Love!ace of
johnson City, Tenn, were at his bed
side when the end came. His body is
expected to arrive Friday for burial at
his old homeM Mrs. Susan McSwain
widoH of the late George McSwain of
the Beaver Dam section passed away
at the homo Of her daughter, Mrs
Loran Hoyle, at Lawndale Tuesday
morning, March 14th after an illness of
several weeks from a complication of
troubles.
cies. Why don't they run for some Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
WOMEN FOR. CONGRESS-
Miss Alice Robertson Thinks There
Should Be More ot Them.

A much larger number of women
should try for seats in congress in tf'c
coming congressional elections, Miss
Alice Robertson Oklahoma, the only
woman member of the national legis-
lature, said a few days ago.
Women" she said, SHOULD either
drop bridge, take off their kid gloves
and help put affairs right or forever
hold their peace" ...H
Miss Robertson suggested that such
prominent suffrage leaders rs Carrie
Chapman Gait and Maude Wood Park
should run for congress and put over
the reforms they have been demand
ing. a
"This year is the test of the wom-
en-" she said in an interview. IF they
don't put up a little action in national
politics this year. their chatter will not
hold out much longer.
They've got equal suffrage and
now let them use it and run for office
Let them stage this cleanup they
talked about for years, by getting into
the game.
1.-THE American women inste@d OF
standing aside and drawing their
skirts about them piously, must now
pitch in and work for the reforms she
has been demanding.
woman suffrage is like an auto
mobile ride. When something goes
wrong with the fiivver and the man
gets out to fix it, the woman in the
back seat ought to either get out and
help him or keep her mouth shut.
"If the things aren't right in politics
the women Of the country should
either drop bridge, take off their kid
gloves and help put affairs right OF
forever hold their peace.
There's Carrie Chapman Gait and
Maude Wood Park and Mary Garrett
Hay and Harriet Taylor Upton, al
Of them very active in wonien's poll
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
the County.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING
Some Items of Fact, Some OF Comment
and Al Helping to Give an Idea OF
What Our Neishbors Are Saying and


Doino..
Chester Reporter, March 10: Mr. Joe
N. Hudson, a resident OF Chester, aged
sixty-nine, died at Columbia hospi-
tai Monday. His remains were brought
TO Chester Tuesday, and Tuesday al
ternoon, after funeral services at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Susie NC
Kepwn, at the Eureka Mil, were taken
to Pleasant Grove NJ. z. graveyard Tor
burial. .... There are a great many
cases of FLU in the community but
In the main the disease seems to be Oh
mild type compared with the virulent
form that swept over the country IN
the fall. Of 1918 and following year. AT
the Baldwin Mills the situation has
been extremely bad, there being 100
cases or so; but conditions are much
improved, it is said.-~-.-..Mr. w. ID.
Robinson was a member Of fishing
party composed Of Chester Rock Hill
and Lancaster anglers who tried their
luck Tuesday in the waters. around
Liberty Hill. The party report catch
OF eighteen or twenty nice trout and
a fine bass.:..---Rev. Gypsy Smith,
Jr:, may hold two-weeks meeting In
Union this fan. To representative
of the Union Business League few
days ago in New York Rev. Smith
made the statement that all. Of his
time from now until in the fall Is
taken. with the exception of two weeks
in November. Union representatives
will see Mr.. Smith in Raleigh, N. Co.
this month and try to close with him
for a meeting in November...-.y.. The
committee appointed at the meeting OF
the Chester County Calhoun Highway
association last Saturday appeared. be-
before the County Directors Tuesday
afternoon and presented the resolution
adopted at that meeting in regard to
route favored, which is via iRichburg,
Bascomville and Fort Lawn. The Di
rectors received the resolution as in
formation, and. will put all of the facts
before the Federal government, which
is expected to assist on this road. The
route that the government, it would
seem, will favor is the upper route,
which crosses the river at q point
where q considerably shorter bridge
will suffice. The disposition of the
board seems to be to divide the coun-
ty funds available between the two
routes, and put both into as good
shape as the money will permit, and
. lsaXe. the rest. TO the government ,-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

Lancaster News, March II: The fol-
lowing is from the Rock Hill Record Of
Monday and will be of interest to the
people of Lancaster, where Ira Dunlap
was born and reared to young man
hood: There was hung in the lobby of
the National Union bank at noon today
a splendid Oil portrait of the late Ira B.
Dunlap, who for many years was presi-
dent of that institution. 1t Is the work
of Miss Clara Barratt Strait, who by
this bit Of work again proves herself an
artist Of the highest rank. The por-
trait is radiant with life-vibrant to
remarkable degree. Those who loved
Ira Dunlap rejoiced once more to see
that smile which was such a character
istic of the man. The bank is to be
congratulated upon its possession of
such fine portrait of it's long -honored
officer. Certainly, Miss Strait is to be
congratulated for this splendid work
from her brush....--.-....Mark Ferguson,
after two weeks battle with sleeping
sickness, died last night at 9 o'clock at
Prypr's, hospital in Chester, aged g..
Everything possible was done for him.
Prominent specialists were called in,
but nothing could be done. 1t is the
first case Of sleeping sickness Chester
has ever had....--.-.~~T The next meeting OF
the Lancaster County Teachers associ-
alton will be held in the Lancaster Cen
y1ol hull Co+T do
morning, March 25, at 10:45 o'clock, and
every progressive teacher in the coun-
ty is urged and expected to be present
A feature of the program, and one
which, II is thought, will attract an un-
usually large number of teachers and
others interested. will be an address by
Dr. Patterson Wardlaw of the Univer-
sity Of South Carolina. DR.. Wardlaw,
one of the foremost educational leaders
in, the South, man of rare literary at
tainment and scholarship, is an elo-
quent, forceful speaker and the teach
ers of the county are exceedingly for
tunate in being able to secure his SER
vices.......The trial OF Chas. D. Jones
Springs and John T. Stevens in connec-
tion with the Jones Springs controver-
sy, which has been raging since last
summer, was begun this morning in the
general sessions court and after draw
ing a second venire at 2:30 o'clock the
jury has been selected and the taking
of evidence begun. The jury is COM
posed OF the following: r. w. Jenkins,
D. r. Wilson, f. S. Wilson, JEFF Est
ridge. j. w. Addison, G. w. Cauthcn, j.
d; Bailey, A. F. Hammond, A. J. Bailey,
A. r. Wolf, G.. L., Furderburk, c. A.
Love. Attorneys in the case are, for
Jones: j. H. Hemphill Chester; Claud
n. Sapp, of Columbia; Thos. F. Mellow,
of Yorkyille; John T. Green, Harry
Hines and R. B. Allison, of Lancaster;
for Springs and assisting the solicitor:
Mendell Smith, of Camden; d. ". Rob-
inson, of Columbia; Williams, Williams
and Stewart, and r. E. Wylie, of Ian
caster. George Williams, an aged
and respected colored citizen of Lam
caster, died Tuesday morning. He had
been in feeble health for a number of
years. Uncle George, as he was known
-. around town, was of the type of colored
people OF. whom there are few in the
county He came to Lancaster many
years ago from Union county, North
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
Tuesday, March 81, 1922.

When n man grows tired OF sin, ne
always becomes reformer ana urges
others not monkey with 1t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

= The kind of rent that makes
landlord popular is different ,...
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-01-19
DEFERRED TAXES URGED AS AID
TO REPRESENTATION.
lumbermen Drafting Board PROGRAM

lumbermen Drafting Board Prooram
I For Conservation Of Timber,
New Orleans.-Defered taxation
legislation, increased education, fire
prevention and government and state
assistance are the chief means by
which the timber lands Of tho nation
may be preserved for posterity, accord.
ing to W. H. Sullivan Of the Great
Southern Lumber Company, Bogalusa,
Id" and Henry E. Hardtner Of thu
orania Lumber Company, Urania, La.
TWO Of the south's foremost lumber.
men, who were among the two score
leaders Of the industry attending the
initial hearing Of the forestry policy
committee Of the United States Cham.
Dor OF Commerce at the New Orleans
Association Of Commerce.
The hearings were for the purpose
OF determining q definite national mol.
ICY for restoring the s5,ooo,Ooo acres
OF denuded timber lands in the variou.
sections Of the country.
No definite policy or program was
decided upon during the first sessions.
out from all indications final plan Of |
ac'lon !. Will be determined by the end Of |
the hearing.
Inc experimental work in Louisiana !
received much praise and the proposed |
program Of the state undoubtedly will
% used in modelling the future policy
u the national industry In its attitude
oWards reforestrati0n,
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-01-19
City PLANNING.

Primarily, city planning deals will
real estate, with the streets which the
people own, and with the ground On
which they have erected their homes
and places Of business. We must real.
lze that city real estate carries with
1t obligations as we'll as benefits.
When citizens buy property they buy
more than just so many feet Of
ground. They buy location, transpor.
tatlon, gas, electric light service.
neighbors, good streets, proximity +.
parks Or boulevards.
City planning Is merely a co-ordl.
nation and conservation Of these dlf-
terent elements which make up tho
value OF property thus purchased bv
cltlzens contemplating residence in a
gwen locality. A plan for a CITY,
is quite like a plan for =
, ,esldence. The latter has merely to
10 with an individual home, the for.
ner with a larger home-the city,
Exchange.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-01-19

salvation though he never received
more than a small salary, and Otter
without money and without price. H.
and the men like him laid the founda
tion for the Baptist work in Louisians
as 1t is today. In his last days, though
not active in the ministry, his advice
was often sought and needed BY those
uncertain Of the way.
he was much loved and respected as
a citizen in the community. His kind.
~ thoughtful nature endeared him to
all kinds and classes of men. He was
unusually thoughtful Of the little deeds
o., kindness that count for 80 much.
One seldom left his gate after a friend.
" call without a flower, some fruit
or other token Of remembrance for q
member Of the family left at home.
de was seriously Ill for ABOUT three
weeks before the summons came, An
was done for him that loving hands
and medical skill could do, but On,
sald' 1T is enough, enter tou into III.
Joys . OF thy Lord" Surrounded by bis
loving wife, devoted children and dear
christian friends his spirit returned IN
'od who gave it. His body was shin.
'ed to Fort Worth, Texas to be ls,d hv
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-01-19
SHERIFF SALE

Isaac Hand vs.. J. G. lullaby et alNo
574, Third Judicial Districe Court
State OF Louisiana, Parish Of Bien.
vile.
Under and by virtue Of a writ Of
a Writ Of Execution issued from the
above named Honorable Court and TO
directed, l have seized and will offer
Tor sale to the last and highest bidder
Tor cash, with the benefit Of appraise.
ment' at the principal front door Of
the Courthouse at Arcadia, Bienville
PARISH La, within legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, FEB. 18th, 1922
the following described property IN.
wit:
= Lots 8 and 7 Of Sec, %, Tp., Is, N.
R. 10 W. ~ A''
Ihe above described property seized
- as belonging to the defendant ], G,
and will be sold to satiisf
'ald writ Of Execution and all costs.
This the 2sth, day of Dec. 1921,
J. E. CURRIE, Sheriff,
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-01-19

brains and enterprise and energy, WHY,
the small town In America is their
breeding ground. It Is from the small
towns and the farms that the cities
OF America draw their vitality. How
many OF the men and women whose
names are found in "Who's Who in
America" are or were small.town
people? Most Of them. And those
VINO left the small town for the city
did SO, as a rule, not because there
was lack Of beauty, Of refinement or
OF taste at home, but because thew
sought larger opportunity. The small
town Is not gross, nor unlovely, It.
speaking collectively, Is the cherished
abiding place Of millions of Ameri.
cans who compare in every worthy
with the inhabitants of cities.
ana whose faults and virtues are in.
lerently the faults and virtues Of
itself.-Exchange.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-01-19

the side Of his son, Eugene Atlh
loving hands had done all that "
possible to rob the grave Of is ~,
ure. The many beautiful floral -
lngs with which the grave was coyotol
seemed most appropriate tqr hin I
whom 1t was said, He loved flovoil
and little children more than n)l(
men," 81
Like Paul he has fought a good ~
no has kept the faith, he was rsldys
go and henceforth tere is laid vjR
90 and henceforth there is laid y ll
ONE WHO LOVED nm
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-01-19

Second Justice of the Peace Office 4,
GlDsland' u Bienville Parish, La, with.
in legal sale hours on
Saturday, January 2S, 1922
the following described pronertv m.
wit: "
Two 2 81 wagons, one brown cow
age about 8 years, one black and white
spotted o.; COW, age about II years.
Ihe above described property seized
as as belonging to the defendant, Calvin
Hart and L. ]. Lathon, and will be
sold to satisfy said Writ of Seizure
and Sale and all costs.
lhls the 9TH day Of January, 1922.
r. &. BURNETTE, Constable.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-01-19
Boys FORESTRY CLUB AWARDS

New Orleans, La.-Commissioner N
L. Alexander Of the Department Of
conservation announces that State
forester V. H. Sonderegger IA now
Judging the boys forestry plots that
are distributed throughout the State
OF Louisiana and awards will b> made
on Or about February /.
The Great Southern Lumber Com.
pany, through It's General Manager, W,
Il. Sullivan, donated $500 for cash
prizes. In conclusion, Mr.. Alexander
that all the boys get busy for
me 1929 contest and will gladly give
u Information necessary Il letters are
lAdNssed T. him 4 New Orleans La
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-01-19
URANIA FORESTRY
PROJECT PRAISED

Japanese Professor Declares II |, Fir,,
Real Effort In United States.
Dr.. Mitsunaga Fujioka, professor Of
forestry at the Kyushu Imperial Uni.
VerSlty, Fujioka, Japan, Monday in.
spected the Urania State reforestra.
tlon project and expressed amazement
at the progress made.
IN twelve months travelling oxer tho
United States, DR.. Fujioks declared
tne Urania project WAS th, first real
effort he had seen made toward -.
forestation.
A tour Of the world in the interest
OF reforestation in Japan is being
made by the Japanese professor. He
Will go from the United States to swe.
oen, Spain, France, Germany and MOI.
way and will spend more than two
years collecting data for reforestation
OF Japanese lands.
Ine Urania replantins project |. he.
ing conducted under an agreement be.
tween the Louisiana Department Of
Conservation and Urania Lumber Conn.
pany.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-01-19

From Sunshine to Storm.
Mister, have seen better div, ~
began the wayfarer.
They're always uncertain In
spring replied the man of the housa
Louisville Courier-Jounal.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-01-19
COMPARES WELL WITH CITY
Svs'aee American Small Town, in
Fast . Definitely More PIeasur.
able Abiding Place.

1he churches in nearly every small
.eWn sre centers Of wholesome actiy-
nor y society in any Of them like
mlpld gaucherie pictured to us as
upecal u an imaginary town Of a best
seuer. Small talk may predominant
!. - any gathering, but that is true in
!.1 : cty, and there may be a lack Of
y = superrefnements Of manner and
81 dfssA but whether that is to the
g = the discredit Of the small
q 1t least debatable, As for