davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

possible without the driving force
of someone with idealism and op-
timism enough to undertake the
publication of Jewish journal.
Without such vision, the choicest
gems that a periodical publishes
would often slumber inarticulate
in the minds of the writer's. The
credit for bringing a Jewish mes
sage to a numerous and widely
scattered constituency is, in the
final analysis, due to managing
editor and publisher. The guests
at the dinner in honor of Mr..
Frisch realized and gave express
sion to this thought.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

An interesting instance of how
fart flung is the line of Jewish
settlement over the globe is the
publication of the Universal Re-
view, probably the most recent
Jewish Periodical, edited by E.
w. Nathenson and appearing at
Yokohama, Japan. The natural
sequence seems to be: Jewish
settlements communal life; Jew
ish periodical,
G. David Matt
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
JEWISH CALENDAR
S6S3-1922

Rosh Hashonoh .......... Sept. %, 24
Yom Kippur ................c :oct.,
SuccOth .OcI. f-!o
Shmini Azereth ................Oc oct. Il
Simchath Torah oct. l5
Rosh Chodesh Hesvan. Oct ~, 23
Rosh Chodesh Kislev. ....... NOV: II II
Hanukah ..Dec: lo-S1
Rosh Chodesh Tebeth. ........ Dec. 70
1928
Rosh Chodesh Shebat ........ Jan. 18
Rosh Chodesh Adar Feb. l6, II
Pur1m .........s. -. Mdl.
Rosh Chodesh Nissan. ......... Mar. lS
ReSSdCn "a
Rosh Chodesh Iyar. April IL, 1!
Lag Bonner ................... May Z
Rosh Chodesh Swan ........:. may d6
SnGDuOLn .Ady - SG
Rosh Chodesh Tamuz June IA, Is
Rosh Chodesh Alb .............J July Il
Tisha B'Ab .................... July 22
Rosh Chodesh Ellul ....... Aug. IL, 13
Rosh Hashonoh, 1884 Sept IL
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
Company Must Pay Out Dollars,
Court Rules

Cleveland (J. G. B.)-Morris Ter
man won his suit against the Ameri-
can Express Company for two hun
dred dollars which he had sent to
bring his wife and two daughters
from Poland. The new arrivals were
witnesses that the money paid out
in Polish marks amounted to twenty
two dollars. The court decided that
the company is to pay back the differ
ence.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
SIMCHAS TORAH

Full oft has the ark been opened
And in the sad procession,
Our Fathers bore the sacred Law
Their one most dear possession.
While unto the foe abandoned
To ravish and to spoil,
They left their rich and plenteous store
The fruits of life of toll.
And into the regions unfathomed
They bore the precious scroll,
To shield it or die for it,
To pay the exile's toll.
Yet in today's pageant procession
Of banner and scroll and light,
The Jew clasps tight the self-same Law
He bore through oppression's night.
Rejoice then, o Israel: Thy praise
Unto they Maker give.
No more the Torah bids thee die;
Today it bids thee live!
To live for it, and to cherish
Each sacred memory.
Which time has woven in crown
Of glory unto thee.
Let revelry hold it's sway, then,
And the hour be given to cheer;
For the cycle Of reading is ended
On the happiest day of the year.
And lest the ,nocker, derisive, 49,.
Avow you delight to be through,
Lovingly wind it from end to start;
Begin to read it anew
&C. David ]
, 1922-11-02
THE ST. CROIX AVIS

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (SUnd1ys
and Holidays ercepted) by G. JohGnson at
the AUjS Office.
TERMS---5O cents monthly IN Advance,
2 cents per single copy.
Entered as second-cEa5S matter Moy
25tb 191Tat the Post Office at Christian
stad, st. Crojr, Y. I. of the D. S. A., I'm
der the Act of M1rch 8. 1879.
Contribution to this paper aOjU be glad
Lg received o0hen the same deals With mat
ters of general interest, and is Gccompa-
med with the authors name, as q quar-
dntee of good fajth. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vjeWS of has c%orreSpon-
1sTtts nar does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1922-11-02

flew away toward the port of Smyrna,
Asia Minor, where it was reported the
next day to have sunk two caciques laden
with figs and pistachio nuts.
The head of the nautical reptile was
fully ten feet across and two enormous
reddish green eyes butting out on either
bow like a ships sidelights while its
immense fappers looked as if they easily
weighed a ton each.
Zebdee Effendi a Turkish rug mer-
chant who arrived from Smyrna on the
liner said that be saw the monster quite
plainly as he was crossing the bay to his
home on one of the islands.
It's beam across the middle of the back,
which rose high out of the water was
fifteen feet, and the length overall was
f lily fifty feet.
Within a few days the flying sea ser
pent said Etfendi, was reported off the
mouth of the Nile at Damietta, the port
of Gambia in Crete and off the island of
Mitilene, where it was stated to have
ranImed and sunk a felucca laden with
currants. because one of the crew struck
the reptile in the eye with a pom granate.
Dominica Guardian, 18th Oct.
, 1922-11-02
WINGED SEA SERPENT REPORTED
IN THE LEVAN {.

After a long absence, the sea serpent
has appeared ones more. According to
reports lust received from Constantine
pie and Smyrna, thu elusive reptile is dis
porting itself ia the placid waters Of the
Mediterranean terrifying fishermen and
crews of the F0luccas and other small
crafts which ply along the shores Of
the Levant.
The most thrilling story was brought
to New York, last week by officers of tie
Greek liner "CJnstantinople" who said
that motor launches armed with one
FOUNDER quick firing guns were searching
the Sea of Marmora for the winged mar
inc monster which had been cir2ling Dog
Island at great speed for three or four
days.
When it rose from the sea and flew
over San Stefano toward the city of
St0mboul. it was reported to have made
a booming sound like the German tri-
planes that flew over Paris during the
war. How the huge monster passed
through the DardaneIles without causing
a big wash along the shore has not yet
been discovered.
Officers on the Constansinopl2 said that
the flying serpent was first seen OFT the
ancient port Of CnaIai5 in the Aegean
Sea and so alarmed the sponge divers,
that they appeal to Athens to send a gun
about to search for the monster and
destroy it.
When Commander Of the Fort fired a
gun in the direction indicated by the
scared sponge divers. the serpent rose
to an altitude Of abou, 5000 feet and
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Successful Play
TAPS Emotions
[Continued from Page sd

Continued from Page 81
other equally lightsome sub
stance.
1t was on that historic occasion
that Milton. as a director, fig
uratively rolled off my knife'
though to Judge from his staging
Of "The Painted Lady" one
would never believe that the
same man staged 1.-THE Unwritten
Chapter"
THERE is a circus scene In
i "The Painted Lady" that Tor
atmospheric charm and verisimih-
tude eclipses by far the scene
that Belasco gave us In De
burau," and in the scenes that
follow one is constantly en-
tranced by the succession OF
stage portraits, separate and dis
tinct as tableaux, into which the
action constantly falls.
Volumes might be written con-
cerning the silky quality OF the
dialogue in which Monckton
Hoffe has clothed his opus. Fre-
quently one senses the feeling in
this line or that, that the addi-
ton or subtraction Of single
word would positively mar the
sense of the statement.
1t is, indeed. a calamity Of no
m can theater proportions to
realize that this play. for all its
pronounced beauty. is play
which has small chance, indeed,
Of gaining itself profitable
public. 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

Of having killed Jake Hamon.
Oklahoma politician.
The film has been shown. as
noted. to the judges Of the ap.
pelate division. Deputy Attorney
General A. e. Rose characterized
the production as grossly i'm.
moral"
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Possibilities of
Not Getting Hurt

CONTINUED from Page %
piece of deviltry was Deacon
Sheldrake as Guy Nichols played
him. Less suave. rougher, he
was, than Mortimer Bayne but
nevertheless. bent straight for
perdition.
THAT old mare o. yourn.
Deacon; the one with the SPAWN
and the bad eye and the heaves.
What become Of that decrepit old
windsucker?" asks Josh Hol-
combe.
Sold her. Sold her for 500"
answers Deacon Sheldrake.
What, you found a buyer for
that spawned old piece of crow
bait? Lawsy! Who'd you sell her
to?"
MY mother" says the Deacon.
What a fine. open.handed chap he
was.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
HdmOn Film Barred

The appellate division of the
supreme court has sustained the
action of the New York State
motion picture commission in re-
fusing to license Fate" featur-
ing Clara Smith Hamon. who was
tried and acquitted on a charge
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

FRED C. ANDRETTA
One of kiwanis' pillars is Fred c:
Andretta, who has a long record OF
public service in Great Falls. He came
here in 1891 and has at various times
since completing his schooling. been
employed in the postoffice and with the
Mcdonald Shoe company. He was for
four years deputy clerk and recorder
and then served the county as chief
deputy treasurer for four years. after
which he was elected county treasurer.
an office that he holds at the present
time. He is a member of the grievance
committee of the district convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

its standard. A proper functioning of
a real kiwanis club depends upon the
number of Kiwanians there are in the
units. not Kiwanis members. but
genuine kiwanians. Real Kiwanians
represent that %virile, progressive think
ing element within the ranks of our
international organization who have
been Jointly successful in building the
ever growing monument of Kiwanis in
our western hemisphere. The degree
of benefit which Great Falls will re-
ceive from Kiwanis depends on the
number of such real kiwanians within
its unit.
What good Kiwanis can accomplish
in its every way here in Great Falls
depends entirely upon how well it's
spirit becomes imbued in the minds and
hearts of those local men who are
listed as its members.
The good spirit, the Kiwanis spirit,
has come, 1t is a scheme. an idea,
a clean living and conduct of things
of life which, as it is practiced and
followed here. is going to mean a won
derful boon to this community.
Baned together beneath its stand
ard for its start in Great Falls are as
fine, as upright. as enthusiastic and
as wiling a group of men as it would
be possible to find under the sun. A
truly representative group of local citi-
zens who have already, as individuals,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
The New Spirit

To explain fully and exactly just
what that spirit is, seems beyond the
possibility of any spoken words.
1t is something that is and will be
explained best by its achievements-by
what it does.
To one man it may be one thing.
To another it will mean something else.
To the community as a whole it will
be judged, appreciated and considered
by what it performs best.
Whatever definition may result as
these opinions or ideas may be. the
sentiment expressed can be naught but
good. Kiwanis is founded upon those
principles which, properly practiced,
are resultant in no other form than of
actions commeudable.
The Kiwanis motto is, "We Build"
It builds in friendship, business up
rightness. efficiency and civic morality.
It is service TO society. How that
service is rendered. what the nature
of it, how given and how thoroughly
resultant. depends entirely upon the
caliber Of the personnel enrolled for
that service.
kiwanis has been said to he largely
"a state of mind 4 sentiment to
be acquired by those who enroll under
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
CreQtFQLLS
KiUQniQnS

Jack H. Abrams. Jr., manager OF
Abrams Tire company.
Clifton c. Albright, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist.
Fred G.. Andretta, county treasurer
of Cascade county.
Richard II. Almond, osteopath.
Ray NJ. Armour, attorney and mayor.
F. Ernest Beatty, secretary and man
ager of the State Life Insurance COM
pany.
Mike J. Becker, proprietor and man.
ager of the Great Falls Engraving
company.
Albert Beckman, owner and manager
CT Beckman Furs.
Herbert W. Benton, owner and man
ager of Benton Jewelry company.
John A. Blessing, wholesale coal
dealer.
DIR. Charles J. Bresee. physician and
surgeon.
Russell B. Caples, assistant super
intendent Great Falls Reduction plant
of the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany.
William H. Carr, manager of the
Northern Hardware company.
Arthur S. Chichester, dental surgeon.
Clarence w. Conrad, manager Of
Conrad Grocery company.
George A. Dabler, owner and man
ager Of the Ideal Laundry.
Leonard G. Diehl, business manager
of The Great Falls Tribune.
Arthur Dowse, musician n orches-
ira leader.
Ray F. Duggan, owner Duggan
Plumbing & Heating company.
Theodore Dullum, owner Valley mar
ket. meats retail.
U. James Finn, manager Swift COM
pany.
Ben Fl. Fisher, manager Fisher
Flooring company.
Leclaire f. Flint, manager advertis-
ing and job department of the Great
Falls Call.
Mike A.. Ford. owner Ford Studio.
Joseph e. Fox. owner Great Falls
Dye house. dry cleaner.
Waldo W. Freeman, manager I'm
perial theater.
Peyton X. Gunter. state agent Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company.
Robert Hamilton, manager Rexall
Drug company.
Maurice Handler, manager of the
Standard Furniture company.
Harold Hoover. attorney. member OF
the flrm or cooper, STEPHENSON q
Hoover.
Frank J. Huba, sign writer.
Fred Hussman. owner of the Huss-
man pool hall.
Alfred II. Jester. manager Of the
Stone Ordean-Wells company.
James w. Jordan. owner of the
Western Motor company.
Almon c. lie Febvre. secretary of
the Great Falls Merchants associa-
ton.
John X. Lloyd, of Fred d. Warde
clothing store.
Charles F. McKibben. owner of the
McKibben Drug company.
Charles A. Mckinney, owner and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

Montana Auto Finance company.
John II. Wellens, manager of the
Wellens Motor company.
Willard Wilcoxson, owner of vii
coxson Billiard parlor.
Douglas n. Wilson. public account
ant.
Ralph r. Wolf, secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian association.
Clinton T. Booker. superintendent OF
the Montana Power companys Great
Falls branch.
Gerald T. Perry, district member OF
the Hartford Fire Insurance company
Spokane, Wash.
James Ashley, manager of the Fire
stone Tire company.
Charles H. Wilks, owner of Wilks
Radio shop.
William r. Rhoades, Of the firm OF
Norris. Hurd & Rhoades, corporation
attorneys.
Ray ". Mathes, manager OF the Tru
Blu Biscuit company.
Russell Fryburg. manager of Dodd
& Fryburg. Hoo-Dye shock absorbers.
Alexander G. Bennett, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Edward S. Edwin. ~osteopath.
Roy J. Barber, owner Of Barber Mu-
sic house.
Lowell r. Watkins, office manager
Of the Royal Milling company.
NJ. T. O'Brien, vicar general Of st.
AIMS Catholic cathedral.
Freeman y. Fletcher, manager of
the Great Falls Gas company.
Henry W. Dieterle, manager OF the
Murphy Maclay Hardware company.
Kenneth B. Frazer, chief clerk Of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company.
Associate members of kjwanis are:
James o. Elton, manager of the A. c.
NJ. holdings at Salt Lake, Utah; James
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

manager Of the Mckinney Motor com
pany.
James II. Mills. owner and manager
company.
William Moerl, manager of the Nc
kee Stationery company.
Harry Newman, owner of the New
man Real Estate company.
Thomas +. O'Connor, owner OF
O'Connor undertaking p~arlors.
Joseph Olson, owner of the Electric
shop. electrical contractor.
Fred J. Perra, part owner of Fla
herty & Perra. shoe store.
Sivert f. Peterson, Norwegian vice
consul.
Henry c. Pfister, proprietor of Pits
ter-Pierce Shoe company.
Fred II. Robinson, manager Of Gro
gan-Robinson Lumber company.
Conrad Rumpf, manager Montana
Printing company.
Richard c. S%chuppert, architect.
manager of the Great Falls Iron
Works.
Leon Singer OF the Paris Dry Goods
company.
Robert H. Slye. manager of the
supply department of the Tribune
Printing and Supply.
Howard Stanley, member of the firm
of Stanley Insurance company.
Jesse r. Swan, attorney.
Jake W. Thiesen, building con-
tractor.
Norman y. Thisted. manager of the
Hub Clothing company.
Charles /. Titus, physician and sur
geon.
Leo L. Totten. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church.
John L. Watson. dealer in farm real
estate and lands.
Samuel NJ. Weekes. secretary of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04
LIMITED GUARANTY

A Missouri woman asked for a de
vorce when she discovered her husband
was IN ex-convict. but was refused.
A woman ought to be glad to know that
there was some period in a mans life
when he behaved himself,-The Amer
lean Lumberman (Chicago).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

proven of worth to their fellowmen and
to the locality in which they live.
Kiwanis can and will succeed in
Great Falls! 1t is the right spirit.
Kiwanis has the right men behind that
spirit. 1t is the spirit which accom-
pIishes-which builds. It has enrolled
for that service those men who can
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

most certainly make it the success
and the service to the community as
it is intended to be.
Welcome. Kiwanis. to Great Falls!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

Tullis, representative Of the Aetna
Life Insurance company at Missoula.
and Charles Culver. bond salesman
with Headquarters at Minneapolis,
MINI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-04

A substitute for putty car be made
from flour and oil mixed to proper
consistency.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
PENN SECOND
TOCAMbR|DGE
|NRELAY RACE
English coIIegians Defeat
Americans and Oxford Run
ners In Event at London.

LONDON. April 8.-Running true
to form Cambridge's relay team to-
day won over Pennsylvania and
Oxford in the four.mile race at
Queens Club.
The Cambridge team was a heavy
favorite in the betting. Rain had
been falling for several hours when
the race was started and the track
was a heavy one.
Cambridge jumped into the lead
In the first mile and held It
throughout. oxford held second
place at the end of the first mile,
but Pennsylvania went tnto second
place during the second mile.
The time was is minutes, Z rs
seconds, lowering the British record.
The Pennsylvania team completed
the distance in Is minutes and 20
seconds and the oxford in Is minutes
and 23 3-5 seconds.
Mountain, OF Cambridge, won the
race for his team in the first mile.
opening up a gap of thirty yards.
This distance was never recovered.
although Kerr. Of Pennsylvania closed
up the lead somewhat in the second
mile.
Larry Brown, the PENNSYLVANIA
captain. made most valiant effort
in the last mile, but Stalard. the Cam
bridge star, finished 100 yards ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
AZTEC TEAM
To COMPETE
WITH SENIORS
Other Young Clubs Take Step
Upward in Sandlot Title
Competition.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

The Azetcs, who gave the Roam.
ers a tustle for junior independent
championship honors in the 1921
series, this time will compete in the
senior class and the Linworths, who
triumphed In last years midget class.
are to play in the junior division.
Thus it should be, according to the
reckoning OF those who have at heart
the interests of the sandlot game.
BY graduating from one class into
another the young clubs keep their
teams intact and develop co-opera-
ton in play. New players are
brought in from time to time
through necessity. but for the most
part local teams which have been
successful have played together
from season to season.
Particularly is this true Of the
Aztecs. whose team was founded
when most of the players were at
tending grammar school. Glancing
over the following list. sandlot fans
will recognize the Aztec players OF
last year: Bregnan, I.arkin. Smith,
Harris. Stamford, Lipkin, DeChard.
kelliher, Gaines. McIntire. Haas.
Penella, and Gaines.
The Aztecs have just received new
uniforms. They are ready to book
games with teams Of their class, the
phone number being Franklin 1901
and the address 455 II street south
west. in care of the Mercury A. c.
Lefty McIntire. pitcher. is ex-
pected to do much toward putting
the Aztecs in this years running for
the senior title. McIntire was a
star last season. He is eighteen
years old now and has broadened
out. With a little more weight he
might have been much better in the
1921 campaign.
Nearly all Of the teams that did
we'll In the Junior class last year
are planning to enter the senior d.
vision Of the coming series. Look
ing into the future one sees fine
things for the independents because
of the series. 1t has given the
something to look for
ward to each year and offers an
to settle rivalries under
that bring recognition to
their efforts.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
GIANT ROOKIE
EATS HIS WAY
OUT Of LEAGUE
Edmonton Manager Thought
He'd Made a Mistake and
Hired a Boa-Constrictor.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK April S.-Thls is a
story of the only man in organized
baseball who swings a bat as heavy
as Babe Ruth's. and eats Sc worth OF
food day in a country where so
cents will feed stevedore.
Our hero. Floyd Herman. was born
of poor but honest parents. and at
an early age set out to make his way
In the world with a baseball bat in
his hands and chronic yearn for
food IN the region of his abdomen.
In due time he arrived in Edmon.
ton. Canada, where the bat achieved
some notoriety because of the fact
that II weighed fifty-six ounces, thus
sharing with Ruth's big stick the dis.
tinction of being the heaviest in base.
ball. They came TO call him Babe,
largely because he was 80 different.
Herman swung the bat for a total of
seven home runs last year, but in
these parlous times such a perform
ance passes unnoticed even in the
majors.
The appetite, however, moved the
populace to envy. and the club owner
TO tears. The latter was often heard
to remark that he hired a ball player
and found himself in possession Of a
boa constructor.
So great was our hero's CASTRO
nomic ability that the club owner
called for a new deal. requiring that
the young man hit over 300 for the
season before his transportation to
Glendale, Cal, be advanced.
All went well for time. With less
than five weeks to go. Herman was
hitting 1856 in the league averages
and .S99 in the dining room, Then
the slump. 1t was hitting slump,
much to the Babes qualification. He
never could have borne up under the
weight Of dissipatfng appetite.
Within three weeks his batting
fell away from 1856 TO .31S.
and the railroad ties from Edmonton
to southern California were many
and hard.
Unfortunately" explains our hero.
IT met with an accident and wasn't
able to finish the season. 1t was
really too bad"
1t was, IL you care to take the club
owners say-so.
Herman Is several years away from
being a major Lacquer, but his pros
poets are good. He is only eighteen.
weighs around 200, and his loosely
knit frame rises six feet above the
ground. He is the type that will de-
velop. for he has the speed and
natural ease Of an athlete.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
BAKERS RAGGED WORK
IN FIELD CAUSES YANKS
TO WORRY, SAYS RUTH
By BABE RUTH.

RICHMOND, Va. April 8-Wih the opening
few days the Yam confronted with situation which
later
old player guard vital position.
Frank Baker, whose fielding with the Brooklyn
Robins has been the subject Of
smashing grounders
which Brooklyn
experts have been calling Manager Huggns
bench the Trapp play
cNay covering second base The critics believe
Meuse and myself of the batting
faster ineld defense during the first
shown be of
lem which has leader of