davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27

Jascha Heifetz, the superman of
violin playing, the violinist for violin
lists, before whose serene and ALIEN
bracing vision every school appears
and disappears in the void, will again
afford us the extreme pleasure of
spending an evening in his company,
listening to his transcendental violin
playing.
It is easy to summon to mind the
names of a considerable number of
great violinists who have gained their
place among the elect, but musician
and layman alike, the world over, rec
ognizes and comedies the loneliness
of Heifetz's exalted position. Mr..
Heifetz stands today unquestioned, as
the greatest violinist of our time. He
never has an "off day." Naturally, he
arises on some occasions to greater
heights than on others, but always
the nobility of the man and his art
finds expression. AS personality, as
musician, as violinist, Mr.. Heifetz
wins his vast and varied audiences.
Mature in virtuosity, though young
in years, Jascha Heifetz, when one
makes his acquaintance "off STAGE"
seems singularly modest about the
great gifts which have brought him
international and everlasting fame.
He is amiable, unassuming and-the
best proof, perhaps, that his talent
is genuine and inborn, not the result
of forcing process, in that he has
that broad interest in art and in life
going far beyond his own particular
medium, the violin, without which no
artist may become truly great. For
Jascha Heifetz. with his wonderful rec
ord of accomplishment achieved, and
with triumphs still to come. before
him, does not believe in call work
and no play" He is fond of reading
and likes sport: tennis, golf, bicycle
riding boating, swimming, dancine.
etc. He is also a Camera fiend,"
spendino many hours photographing
"everythine in sight"
Jascha Heifetz BEGAN playing at
the aoe of three. His father, who
was the concertmaster of the Wilma
Symphony Orchestra and his first
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
DISRAELI AT THE PANTAGES

BENJAMIN Disraeli made his first
speech in the House of Commons on
December 7. 1887. on debate relat-
ing to the Irish fund. The members
did not take him seriously. Every
sentence was greeted with laughter
and cheers.
81 shall not trouble the House at
any length" ("Hear! Hearw LAUGH
ter.) 81 do not affect to be insensible
to the difficulty Of my position"
daughter increasingly
With the tumult widest he said, 81
wish I really could induce the House
to give me five minutes more"
(Roars of laughter.) = 3 II am
not at all surprised. sir, at the re-
ception I have met with" Continued
laughter.) "I have begun several
times, many things, and have often
succeeded at last" (Question.) cay,
sir. will sit down, now. but the time
will come when you will hear me-"
How little they supposed that the
defeated Jew would become their
Prime Minister and that they would
indeed shear him" and be governed
by him.
"Disraeli." with George Arliss in
the title role will be at the Pantaoes
Theater for enc week beginning with
the Matinee Sunday afternoon, jan
uary 20.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

teacher, had hard time keeping him
from playing before he reached the
age Of three. At seven he graduated
from the Royal School of Music of
Wilma, Capital of Lithuania). At
the age of five he made his first pub
lie appearance before an overcrowd-
ed auditorium in the Imperial School
of Music in Wilma, and after studying
with Auer he became a mature artist
at the age of ten. Success and
triumphs followed him wherever he
went. He made his first appearance
in the United States in 1917 and now
as he is nearing his 23rd birthday
he is acclaimed by all, the greatest
violinist of the age.
Mr.. Heifetz will play in the Mime
apolis Armory, this evening. Mrs;
Carlyle Scott should be congratulated
and our sincerest appreciation should
be extended to her for affording us
this rare treat.-B. H. A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
BOY SAID 81 BILL
WAS JINX;; JAIL HIM

NEW YORK Others may scoff at
"iinxes" but not l5-year-old Erik Me-
Donald. a negro boy living at No. "a
West Ninety-ninth street. Erick was
taken to the Children's society after he
had been arrested. according to the po.
lice, in the act of burglarizing the
show cases in front Of the big store
\ No sos Sixth avenue. The boy pas
sed the store and noticed about a
dozen s. bills pasted on the inside
of show case TO advertise sale.
The police say he returned and with
penknife cut the putty from the
glass panel, and with five OF the s.
bills on the glass started away. Pa
trolman Frank Nau saw him work
ing at the show case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
ArdmOre Sons
Mothers Rearing Men to
Be Real Home Assets.

Ardmore mothers are rearing sons
ihs will be a benefit TO their wives.
Take ii just like that.
OF twenty y.odd mothers interviewed
Saturday every one of them was in
favor OF having the son taught rudi-
ments of housewoIk. Wiping dishes
making beds, sweeping ard securing
were commonly reported as having
been taught in the early age and
from whence these yougsters-now
men-have not departed.
Dope ON bridegroom.
Here's a little dope OF a bride.
groom of this week:
Mrs. C. A. Whitehurst said that
her son. Ford, who is to be married
Wednesday, frequently makes his bed.
cleans up his ROOM helps with the
dishes and time and again has pre-.
pared a meal.
j had rather raise n 10y that is
q benefit to someone's daughter" Mrs.
| WhitehurS, said. TOO frequently the
men are a detriment 10 their wives .'
| lftlptu III ARMY.
Rutherford Brett, Jr. found his
carly training great help to him
IN the army when he was appointed
an inspector OF kitchens and fool
stores. Mrs. Brett said.
IL taught him a lot Of things thai
girls are usually taught" she ad
ded. Many times since he has told
me that he is glad for the training
] would like to see every man hay,
a lttle experience in doing house
work; may be 1t would make then
appreciate their wives little more.
Such Work Necessary.
Training of this kind is necessary
according TO Mrs Arthur Nalcott
Since the girls have to learn sue
work. ! don't see why the me
shouldn't have their share OF H. too.
she said
Almost without exception ever
mother said that domestic work at hom
helped make the boys better me
and IN turn better husbands. An,
without exception every mother sal
that she taught the rudiments OF sue
work TO her son. and In some cas-,
three or four sons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
NEGRO PEACEMAKER
USES QUEER METHODS

ST. LOUIS - Mrs. Mary Williams,
negress, charges that the claims of
Rev. Monroe McLendon, also colored
to bring back her husband by lawns
his hands on her and Amounting her
skin was false.
The husband had deserted her and
she went Ia Rev. McLendon HIS
laying and annointing process, she
claims. called for dlsrobing 20 the
point of improperly. She charges
,he parson obtained $50 by false pre-
lenses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
Jury HopelesSly
Tied in Case Of
Addie May DOwney

After comforting all day Saturday
without being able to reach verdict,
the jury in the case Of Addie May
Downey vs.. the o. y. NJ. < H. rail-
way. reported 10 court that they were
hopelessly tied, and asked Judge
Champion that they be discharged.
This is the case wherein plaintiff
and S2G6 for doctors fees for the
death OF her husband which occurred
in August, 1921. and which plain.
tiff alleged in her petition was caused
by caelessness upon the part OF EN-
ployes of the railway company.
1t was alleged that plaintiffs hus.
band came 10 his death as the result
Of being thrown from q moving train
which he was attempting to board
near Wilson, and his head coming In
violent contact with ties of the tracks
was rendered unconscious and so re.
| mained until he died several hours
later.
Adams and Orr. attorneys for the
/ defendant. and Brown and Williams
for the plaintiff, put up strong fight
for their clients, but the jury report
ed that they could not agree. anc
upon final ballot stood six and six.
After hearing the Jurors Saturday
afternoon Judge Champion ordere,
their discharge.
Judge Clyde Lossdon of Marietta
was in the city Saturday hearing
some special civil cases that had beer
assigned to his docket.
Owing to the fact that civil cour
was in progress in both the distric
and county court rooms. Judge Logs
: don was obliged To use Justice Butch
ers office in which To try his cas-, :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09

Chola women OF South America arc
stated never To remove petticoat
clean ones being added a. required
some Cf them are credited with as
many az 10 OF these garments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09

Children's clothes. as we'll as lace
curtains, can be fireproofcd in solu.
lion OF pound OF ammonia phosphate
in a gallon Of cold water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
Quit Making
Faces AT
Your Meals!
lronised Yeast Gives the Stomach
Natural Digestive Power!

There's one organ In the human
body that kicks back when IL gets
weak, and that's the stomach. No
stomach on earth can operate with
out vitamines- and Iron. The same
thing Is true about the nerves. There
IS hardly anything that can happen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
TROUBLE MAKES GIRLS
'HARDB0ILED,' CLAIM

PORTLAND. ore. - "'rhc girl of
II whog cts into trouble today is usual.
ly ".hardboiled" believes Miss Martha
Randall. superintendent, OF the womon'a
protective division OF the Portland
police department.
"Grls once got In trouble at Il. but
now the average age n 10, aud when
We find them in trouble at i5--well.
they're rather Tar gone, that's ALL
declared the woman police official
children are too smart for their
parents these days" says Miss Ran
dall
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
RELIEVE Choir
KEEPING QUIET
IN HALL CASE
State Troops Investigating q
Double Murder are Unable
to Get Information
From Singers.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j. - state
troopers investigating the deaths oil
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Han, rec
tor of thee hurch OF ST. John, the
evangelist, and Mrs Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills, his choir leader, interviewed IL
members OF the church choir all OF
whom told exactly the same story
Today the troopers say they have
learned that after choir practice re-
Gently, the women met and agreed up
on the story to be told in case they
we're questioned.
II is reported all the choir members
said they had noticed Or. Han and
Mrs. Mills together a great deal, bu'
thought little about il because the rec
Tor was kind TO all the members Of his
congregation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
RADIO SERMONS WON'T
KEEP FOLKS AT HOME,

HONOLULU - Defending the prac'
tice of broadcasting sermins by radio,
recently inauguratcd in Honolulu, Rev.
Albert w. Palmer pastor of Central
Union church of this city, states that
in his opinion the practice OF broad
casting sermons will increase rathNr
than diminish church attendance State
ments were made that many persons
would go to church II they could get
the sermon over the radio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
,IMARRON COUNTY
GETS FARM AGENT

SALTWATER. Okla William u.
'sker formerly sec etery Of the Payne
county Improved Breeders association
as been named farm demonstration
arent for Cimarron county succeeding
'arl \. Andrew. VINO has been transfer.
o. q TO Atoka county. according TO am
ounccmrnt from the extension division
a.. the A. aud NJ. college. Andrew. in
.'toka county. succeeds A. 4. Cook. who
signed recently to do special farm
.monstration work In Taxa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09

Kansas editor hearing that long skirts
arc coming hack. suggests the meu or.
ganlze and give a series OF farewell par.
ties to the girls who have been 80 kind
TO them In the past"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09

A Michigan man died bequeathing
his income OF S45o.ooo to his sister. The
neighbors taking her the news. found
her dead In the bathroom. Hard luck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
N0RTHCLIFFE'S DEATH
WON'T HALT MEETING

NEW loRK.-The death OF viscoun,
Northcliffe will not affect seriously the
plans which he Initiated FOR the vel.
come In London when the Associated
Advertising clubs OF the world bold their
ls2nd convention there. according TO a
message received here by r A. Wilson
Lawrenson. of the United Carbide aud
Carbon corporation. from Sir Charles +.
liigham. During his recent visit here
Sir Charles rendered the invitation in
behalf OF Lord Northcliffe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
DIAMOND RING LOST
20 YEARS; TURNS Up

mCKsVlLLE. Ohio \ brilliant
sparkle in flower bcd In her yard
attracted the attention OF Mrs W. j.
Bassett. she pulled out OF the dirt
what she thought was a broken piece
IT glass. II proved To be "a wedding
'lng with Tiffany mounting.
Inquiry revealed that, while the
house ON that lot was beiug construct
I'd 20 years ago hy Mr.. and Mrs Fred
purkcy. Mrs. Purkcy lost her diamond
wedding ring.
Neighbors Identified Mrs. Bassett'
find as Mrs purkey's lost ring Tho
ring will be sent to Mrs Purkey, whC
lives at Culver city. cal. whore hc'
husband died not long ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
WOMAN MARRlES In
HUSBANDS ABSENCE

NEW YORK Mrs Helen Courtney
hadn't seen her first husband. George
neck In IA years She thought he had
zone west and died So she married
Hugh Courtney. from whom she was
subsequently, divorced.
Recently she met Beck. face to face,
IN a subway train. They decided the
logical thing TO da was to obtain a
legal separation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-09
LAWYER UNETHICAL:
DIVORCE WORTHLESS

NEW YORK 90 Although samuel
Totten. an attache ot the American
consulate at Buenos Ayres, obtained
what he believed "a be legal d.
yorce IN the supreme court at White
Plains in 1920 he finds the Judgment
was worthless because his attorney,
Herbert T. Miller. konwu as the "di'
vorce mill lawyer had no right To
nractlce in this slnie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-07
NUESTRA JUVENTUD


Estamos tan acosEumbrados can
tar himnos de alabama en- honor de
Ia juventud; estamos tan acostumbra a
dos a enaltecerla glorifcarla; Sc tie
ne tanta fe tanta confianza en- su
fuerza y en- su saber que la pluma Sc
resiste a atacarla l'econvenirla te-
merosa de cometer un sacrilegio.
Mas, como La pluma esta bajo la di-
reccion de la vohlntad la vountad
a las ordenes del deber, henos aqui
obligados senalar los defectos que
mancillan Ell prestigio de esta juventu
insensata e inmoderada:
La juventud de los tiempos pasados
era una juventud fuerte y virtuosa. de
mucha voluntad y de mucha discretion.
A sus po6.eroses esfuerzos todo Sc trans
formaba y adquiria nueva vida. Todos
la veneraban a todos inspiraba con-
fianza, pues era patricia Y era viril
Desdeiaba las pequefleces y elevaba
Ell espiritu : l'egiones de super;oridad
donde Sc ensanchaban sus santos no
bles ideales bajo ell salutifero infujo
de su civismo nunca desmentido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-07
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENro DEL INTERIOR
NEcoc1ADo DE oBRAs PUBLIcA.s
San Juan, julio 20, 1922.

San Juan julio 20, 1922.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerradcs pa
IA la adjudication en- publica subasSa
de las obras de construction de un
puente de hormig6n armada, de 40 me-
t1os de luz, sobre Ell rio Grande de
Mameyes eA Ia carretera No. 8, seccion
Rio Granl.---uSu. o, cuyo presupuesto
aprobado asciel-.s :. trece mil tres Glen
tos noventa ua dollars cuatro centa-
vos ($13, 3,391.O4). Sc admitiran en- esta
oficina hasta las p. M. del dia 7 de
agosto de 1922, en- que Sc abriran pu-
tlicamente.
Tod0s los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- Ell contrato, y podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos modelcs de
rroposiciones que han de presentarse,
mediante un dep6sito de diez dollars
(S10) en- metalico en- cheque certiti-
cado qua seran reembolsados al ser de-
viieltos dichos documentos en- Ell plazo
de veinte dias (2o) despues de efec-
tuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva Ell dere-
oho de rechazar cualquiera todas las
rroposiciones y adjudicar Ell contrat9
bajo otras consideraciones que las del
,arocfo cn1o ynef%n
John A WILSON.
Comisicradn AEu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-07

Pe,o 6esgraciadaISente para nues-
tro pobIe y pequefio terfufio, aquellos
tempo han cambiado. Aquella juventud
energica y fuerte Sc ha convertible en-
una juventud d6bil y prostituida. Era
valerosa intr6pida es pusilaninle e
inconstante. Era virtuosa v hbre, in
corruptible dominadora y ell vicio
la ha aherrojado con cadenas ignomi-
niosas envileciendo su alma debili
tando SUI voluntad. Frecuentaba las ,bi
bliotecas, la amistad de los libros to-
dos los sitios donde habia algo que
aprender algo que ensefar. Hoy Sc
frecuentan las tabernas, la amistad de
amigos prostituidos y todos los sitios
donde Sc puede rendir quito al insane
placer y al vicio mas abyecto.
Aquella juventud de antes ERA SEN
sata y profundizadora. Pensaba mucho,
habIaba POGO. Estudiaba sus ideas y
las sometia un anaisis largo. sano y
profundo. Por ESQ era tardia en- Ell ac-
tuar. Cuando Sc 'equivocaba en- una
appreciation, rectifcaba. Tenia la gran
virtud de reconocer sus errores como
Ell maravilloso valor entereza de Sos
tener sus convicciones.
Y sin embargo, esta juventui de hoy
10 estudia todo superdcialn!,nte; no
piensa, no mira nj Sc fla en- ell fondo
de las cosas Els intransigente y obsti
NADIA como una buena parte de nues
tros politicos, y esta LENA de I'm gran
sentimentalismo Los politicos con su
elocuencia de sirena le tocan habilido
samente esta cuerda sensible y La atren
y la dirigen su capricho a favor &c
la causa que sustentan. mo saben los
directories de partido en- los pueblos
cuanto NAL estan causando a esta ju-
ventud inexperta con sus falsas pre-
dicas sus malos ejemplos!
Mucha, muchisima culpa tiene nues-
ira juventud de todo 10 que lie suco
de, pues no ha sabido poner siquiera
una poca de resistencia las tenta-
clones que Ia han acechado. Y los vi
clos " las /pasiones enconyrande sll
espiritu debil y sin defensa, 10 han
invadido tornado facilmente.
Mucha parte de esta culpa es de Ia
escuela, que 81 bfan ensefa mueha gra-
matica mucha historic da, sin en-
barge, muy poca importancia las vir
tudes que deben formar al buen cuida
dano. Sc ocupa de fornar v desarro
liar la inreligencia v Sc despreocupa
del desarrollo y formation de los SEN
timientos que ennoblecen e9evan Ell
alma. Da la juv'entud muchos y va
riados conocimientos, mas no lie indi-
ca la manera de aplicarlos en- bien de
La humanidad y en- honor de la Fatria
La escuela pueds v dehe preparar
mejor la juventud. Pero la labor de
Ia escuela sera infructuosa 81 la ju-
ventud no pone algo ds su parte, deci-
di6ndose a ayudar al maestro en- SD
ardua obra de preparation.
iJuventud, ayldate! De ii dependls
el porvenir del mundo. La vida es de-
masiado corta para invertirla en- pc
queheces. Sc debe emplear en- ell bien
de la Patria de la Humanidad.
iJuventud, ayldate Dios te ayuda
raj Herminio ARzOLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-07
LA ASAMBLEA DE LOS COMISIO
ADOS MUNICIPALES
continuation de la Ga. pag. }

A0OAAIAAtuc1@On NC Id Od' PdS
tamento de instruction estaba violan
do un derecho auton6mico de los mu
nicipios. Ell selor Aviles dijo que 81
ell Departamento no aprobaba los
sueldos como fueron asignados origi-
nalmente, la municipalidad de Are
cibo demandarla al senor Huyke. Ell
sefior Huyke continue ell sefior
Perez Aviles- no es vecino de Are
cibo nj de ninguna parte para opo
nerse I'm presupuesto, puesto que
de acuerdo con la ley solo esta fa-
5cultad para oponerse un presupues
to, un vecino residente en- la munici
palidad. Ell sefior Huyke podra opo-
nerse Y hasta no pagarle el sueldo
al senor Ginorio, pero con Arecibo
ell no tiene que inmiscuirse. A mi
me parece --dijo ell senor Aviles-
que ell sefor Huyke Sc ha propuesto
ser ell personaje de la obra de Echa-
garay Gel Loco Dios". Nego que el
sefior Huyke tuviera facultad para
aprobar rechazar los presupuestos
e invite que la Asamblea nombra
ra una comision compuesta por los
miembros de la mesa para que invi-
tara al senior Huyke a que oyera las
declaraciones de los asambleistas, v
81 el no Sc avenfa a arnonizar con
ellos, entonces debfa ser demandado.
Media hora dcspues, el senior Huy
ke penetraba en- los saiones de la
Baldorioty acompanado de los sef1o-
res Gonzalez Ginorio Gaetan Barbo
sa. Despues dc OR ell seiior Huyke
las Manifestations del senor Perez
Aviles acerca de las intenciones que
tenian los asambleistas de llevar ell
case de la rebaia &c sus sueldos a
los Tribunales, declare el Comisiona
do de Instruction Insular, que el acep
taria lcsk kdeseos de los Comisionados
Municipales de instruction sin que
Sc adoptaran medidas raGicales.
La Asamblea termino a las seis
de la tarde.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
YATESvILLE

Sunday school was organized at this
place.
Bess Casey is visiting her sister,
| Mrs. Sam Scott at Williamson.
Lou Carter spent Sunday with Grace
Crank.
| Ray Short and Billy Salters attend
ed church at Dennis Sunday,
Mrs. Wade Muncy left Saturday for
OF. Strings.
Dova Bradley spent Friday with her
sister. Mrs. Denver Holbrook.
Make Taylor spent Friday with
Elizabeth Bays.
Opal Salters spent Saturday night
and Sunday with relatives at Morgans
creek
Gipsey Blankenship spent Sunday
with home folks.
The boys around here find great
sport in fishing.
Mrs. Jack Short, who has been sick
for some time is improving.
Mrs. w. V. Prince was visiting rel-
atives at Cadmus Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgie Pigg and chill
dren left Thursday for Michigan where
they will make their future home
Grace Blankenship spent Ii few days
last week in Louisa.
VIM. c. Austin and Fred Blanken-
ship were at NJ. f. Shorts Monday ev-
ening.
Sorry to hear of the death of viii
Bradley's son OF Charleston, w. Va.
! Ollie Leah Short contemplates Wis
II in Lexington soon.
Several from here attended prayer
meeting at Morgan Saturday night.
Everybody invited to attend Sunday
school here on Sunday morning at
$3.50. SUNSHINE JANE.