davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
''I Don't Care'' Girl TOBecomeLandlady

Los Angeles. CaR., April 1e-The I don't care girl.'' cyclonie Eva Tan quay, has something to worry about. She has assumed the role of landla0y.
 An 1nnioent enough looking state ment appearing in the city's official records tells the story that the vaude- vile has been granted permission to build on some of her Hollywood pro- perty.
 Looking up from packing her trunks prior to departing on vaudeville tour. Miss Tanguay admitted the per init and further stated that she is go- ing to build a baby bungalow on the place
 But that isn't all. Miss Tanguay also said she had purchased another court with nine little bungalows on it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

evening in the Casino building on State street by the Fourth District Democratic Women's club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

The former Academy Tea Room which for many years has been the stopping place for travellers on the Boston Post Road and which is soon to be taken over by the Town, may be used to harbor various town boards. 1t was learned at the Town hall to- day. It is possible that the Town Planning Commission will use the building for headquarters to carry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

Every wound. no matter how insig- nihcant. should be painted with iodine and protected by dressing Such
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

Monday and Thursday nights of F each week have been assigned as re- heaTsal nights for members of the 5 Knights of Columbus to practice for ! the coming show. known the 'Kacey's FrNolitieS of 1922" to be presented at the Casino, Wednesday evening, May 24. All members are especially requested to attend on these nights at the club house
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

Asst City Attorney Joseph J. De- vine, will be the speaker at a meet ing Of the Second District Democratic Women'S club to be held this evening in the club rooms on Lafayette street, near Seaside institute. Miss Lillian O'Leary, president of the club, will preside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

The many friends of Miss Hazel ! Dawe will be pleased to hear that she has been removed to her home on Mill f1in avenue, from Bridgeport hos pital, where she was confined several weeks with a broken knee cap. She is steadily improving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

P J. O'Day, baritone. and Frank Doyle tenor, have been secured to furnish the entertainment at the first post-lenten meeting of the Seaside Recreation center to be held Friday evening, in the Seaside institute. 4 special orchestra will furnish the mu- sic for dancing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

with him. which they. nothing sus
pecting. readily consented to: and con
tinued there till the tide began IL
ccmp in again which as soon as the
master perceived. he privily stole
away. and was again drawn mp into
the ship as had been before concerted
But the Jews. not knowing the dan
ger. continued to amuse them selves rs
before. Till ut length. observing how
fast the Tide came in upon them. they
crowded all to the ship side, and called
cut for help. When he. like Pro
fame william. instead of giving them
Assistance. scoffingly made answer
that they ought rather to- call upon
Moses. by whose conduct their faith
crs past thro' the Rcd Sea. and who
was still able to deliver them out OF
those rageing floods which came in up
on them; and so. without saying any
more. leaving them to the Mercy OF
the Waves. they all miserably perish
ed. But the fact coming. somehow or
other, to he known, the Miscreants
were afterwards tryed for it. by the
Justices Itincrant in Kant. convicted
of murder. and hanged.
DR. Stokes writes Interestingly OF
the various aspects of Jewish life IN
tbe pre-Expulsion Period. of ihe re-
turn and reinstatement of the Jews IN
England in the time of Cromwell and
the struggle for political and social
concentration. There is Il very beau
tiful reproduction of Rembrandt's po-
trait of Manasseh Ben Israel which
serves as frontispiecc.
Guiding message of the book X that
Of the Christian enthusiast. eager Tor
Jewish conversions to Christianity.
Let the following list of names" tof
converts). he writes, selected from
those closely connected with our own
land. tell it, story: D'Aguilar. Bcrnal,
Gideon. D'Israeli. Dupass. Pereira,
Ricardo Bruham. Basevi. l'zziclli
Lopez Hcrschel. Wolff, Alexander,
Bcnoliel. Bernard. sullivan, 1coni
Levi. Palgrave. Lindsay. Margolioth
Davidson. Ginsburg, Edcrsheim. sap
l,ir. Flpcker. Hellmuth. MarSs. Rosen-
thai So-hor. Stern. etc" And let II
he noted that there are over $50 con
verified Jews, or sons of such. ordniu-
cd clercvmen in the Church of Eng
her in the non-comformist bodies a.
home. in the Continental Churches,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22


has been planted the Arab in the neigh
borhood has become more self-respect-
ing and the Arab villages far cleaner
than those at distance
In another chapter, THE Faith of
Islam," Mr., Whittingham repOrts n
visit to the Grand Multi of Jerusalem.
He relates that it was on the day when
the telegram containing the news of
the San Reno decision had arrived in
Jerusalem, and that he was the first to
convey the news to the Grand Mufti.
''He received the news" he relates,
with much disappointment, for he had
hoped that under the British Mandate
all religions would have received tn.
same treatment" and on another page
| he adds that 1.-THE Grand Mufti was
anti-Zionist in feeling for he objected
to his country being exploited by a
section of the people who were not Pal
estinians, but who had come and We're
coming from all parts of Europe and
from America-so much so. that in a
few years time foreigners might be in
the majority among the population"
Mr. Whittingham also paid visits on
more than one occasion to Aref Pacha
ell Dajain, founder and President of
the 'Moslem and Christian League"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

not forbear mentioning that during the
repetition of the words, THE. stone
which the builders have rejected is be-
come the chief stone of the corner" it
seemed to him wonderful that none
present should realize to whom these
words of prophesy alluded
Mr.. Nottingham quotes statement
made to him by Zionists in Jerusalem
sense religious, but national, political
and economic. There are many enthus-
iastic Zionists who are not practising
Jews, but who believe in Jewry as n
nation" and that the home of the ma
ton must he in Palestine" Il was
given to understand" he proceeds,
that once Jew always u jew, he
might not practise his religion, he might
be free-thinker or he might even live
the life of Gentle, but unless he will
fully broke away and dishonOred Juda-
ism, he still remained n Jew and had
the right to share in Jewish privileges
Mr.. Nottingham quotes the statement
but makes no comment on it. Alto
gether he expresses no definite views
of his own on the question of the Jew
ish future jim Palestine. and. indeed. he
states that politics do not come within
the scope of this book Mr.. Whiting
ham describes n visit to the Jewish
.nInuiac NIL Rnhnhntb and RtSbnn-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

conqueror." There are, indeed. rum
ors." he continues, of their presence
here now and then in Anglo-Saxon
times: but the evidence of this is too
vague TO be accepted. William l
brought them from Rouen and settled
them in various towns in his new dom
inions. and during his reign they grad
ually prospered They We're still more
favored by William ii. Referring to
II controversy between some clerics and
some Israelites. the Red King is said
to have declared: BY the fnce of st.
Luke. if the Jews overcome the Christ
ians, he himself would become of their
sect"
DIR. Stokes traces the history of the
Jews in England through the reigns Of
Henry /. Henry ii, Richard l, King
John and Henry III, the latter of whom
was interested in them from a relig-
ious point of view, and in 1872 estab-
lished the "Domus Conversorum" for
the reception of some who embraced
Christianity"
The favorable period started in the
beginning of their settlement did not
last long. THE accession of Richard
| | was IA landmark in the troubles OF
Israel The prosecuting spirit Spread
| throughout the country, Il terrible
slaughter. for instance, occurring III
| York" After the death of Henry Ill,
| his son succeeded him as Edward L.
and in his reign in the year 12oo'
long after the expulsion from Spain
an order was issued for the expulsion
| of all Jews from England. and in the
autumn of that year compulsory cN-
odus took place. and so. after two cen
turtles and more( it become Illegal for
any unconvertcd Israelitc to Sojourn
in England. Not from the days OF
Edward | till Cromwelrs time were
Jews knowingly permitted to reside III
this realm" ''The richest of the Jews
their Treasure. in a Tall Ship of great
Burthcn; when it was under sail and
gotten down the Thames towards the
Mouth of the River. beyond Quih-
borough. the Master of it. confederat-
ing with some of the Mars, invented
II stratagem to destroy them. Ard to
bring the same to pass. comm n'ieu 10
cast Anchor, and rode ut the same
time till thc ship at Low water. lay
upon the sands; and then. pretending
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

Henry Goldman. member of the
banking firm of Goldsmith. Sacks &
Co.. of New YORK. is the first American
to receive an official dignity from the
German Republic Mr.. Goldman was
made an honorary citizen of the Re-
public, II title newly created to re-
place some of the old imperial titles
As an honorary citizen. Mr. Gold
man will receive a neckchain and a
miniature of the insignia worn by u
president Of a university. he in
sigma will he presented to Mr.. Gold
nan personally by the new German
Ambassador upon his arrival in Amer
lea.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
Literary Letter
THROUGH CHRISTIAN EYES
(By j. Leftwich)

copyrighted, Jewish Cor. Bureau, 1929
Two bookstore of considerable bulk
with a hiSh-flown title, "The Home of
Fadeless Splendour," the other named
sooerly and in matterof-fact fashion,
"A short History of the Jews in Eng
land, the first series of impressions
Jotted down, suggesting the work of a
journalist, rather than that of a maker
OF books, the second n small carefully
written, concise, scholarly work-the
one dealing with Palestine, the ancient
home of the Jewish people, the other
with England which has in our own
generation assumed the duties of Man
datory for Palestine, and both books
dealing with Jewish subject animated
by the spirit of the Christian enthus-
last.
Mr.. Whittingham, the author of the
Home of Fadeless Splendor" appears
overwhelmed throughout by the signiii-
canoe of Palestine to Christendom, and
the greater part of his book is devoted
" NiSi's tAptiitHctS VI iiic
Christian Holy Places and churches.
One chapter of twenty odd pages tells
the STORY of the Chosen People" an
other of about thirty pages is devoted
to the Faith of Islam," the rest of the
60 pages is almost entirely given up to
the way of the Cross" the Tomb of
the Virgin" the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre,' the Holy Tomb" the
Chapel of Calvary" the "Grottc of the
Nativity" and the like. And Mr..
Whittingham's concluding thought of
the future of Palestine is: May the
time come when it will be possible for
Greek, Latin. Armenian, Copt. Syrian,
Anglican and Protestant, all accepting
the central truths of Christianity. to
celebrate their worship round the Sill
yer Star at Bethlehem and at the
Sacred Tomb of Jerusalem.
Inevitably. with such viewpoint.
Mr.. Whittingham's one chapter on the
Jews, too. is tinged with Christian feel
ing. and in his description of n
"SEDER," which he attended he can
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22

Mr. II. Friend, of Chicago. gave d
donation of 100000 lei to the poor
children during his stay in Bucarest.
Half of the sum was designated for
ncn-Jcwish children. The Queen in
vitcd Mr.. Friend to tea and in the
course of conversation both the King
and the Queen assured him that in
.ic future the Jews of Rumania will
lave no cause for complaint.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22


was anything to see IN Palestine, but
because OF me fresehce' IL anything,
his main fear seems TO be OF "faies-
tine turned INTO an np-to-date country,
with Jericho as wihter resort, Her
mon the deiight OF ihountalneers, the
Lake OF Galiiiee FOR anglers. swimmers
ana rowing-men, ana Ilperias fash-
ionabie rendezvous lor those who can
not do without cure
There is an interesting forewOrd by
Ma jor- General Sir Arthur Wigram
Money, the first Chief Administrator
of Palestine, In the course of which he
states that 1.-The uniformed visitor is,
perhaps, not unnaturally inclined to
make unfavorable comparisons between
the somewhat sQualid villages and
primitive cultivation of the Christian
and MOslem peasants and the flourish
ing appearance and up-to-date methods
remembered that these Jewish colon
les, carefully located on specially Sc
lected sites, nave han the advantage oi
powerful financial anu poiiticai backing
from European sources ana the assist
ance of expert agricultural adVlsors'
Further on, he WRITES that the purh-
ing question OF the Jay which over
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
We'd Is YEARS;
NORTH FREEDOM

Mr.. and Mrs. August Schultz, North
Freedom, were pleasantly surprised
Sunday forenoon by friends and rela-
tives, numbering about so. The oc-
casion was their twentieth wedding
anniversary. A sumptuous picnic din
ner was served. They departed wish
ing the couple many more years Of
happiness.
Miss Maysel Lawton of Milwaukee
spent the weekend with her grand
mother. Mrs. Ida Lawton, and other
relatives.
Daniel Gillispie of Spencer. Iowa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Haron and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clapper of
Mason City. Iowa and Sidney Wake
field. Baraboo, spent Friday with
their relatives Daniel Fullmer and
family
Mrs. Mary Trumbie entertained the
Finch club Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Kramer of Baraboo
and Mrs. Anna Hubner, Milwaukee,
sreat Sunday at the home of their
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
SUMPTER HOME CIRCLE
CLUB WELL ATTENDED

The Home Circle club social at
Sumpter for the benefit of the GENE
teries was well attended on Friday
evening, people coming from Baraboo
Prairie du Sac and Lodi. The electric
light lights went out and a general
scramble for kerosene lamps was
necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Herr of Mer
rimack called on the Promo families
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. anad Mrs. J. p Kindschi re-
turned Saturday from their Klondike
sOjourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoover entertain
tanned Messrs and Mesdames Guy
Weidenkcpf and Archie Cook of Bara-
boo Saturday.
The F. w. Bass and Andrew Gruber
families motored to Reedsburg on Sun
day afternoon to see Mrs. Celeste
Kellogg.
Mrs. Roy Mather went to Baraboo
to care for her sister in law, Mrs. En-
er Bayles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Premo and sons
Roscoe anr Rollin and S. Promo at
tended the Holstein sale at Reeds
burg Wednesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19

niece, Mrs. H. c. Pagel and family
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Richardson and
daughter Jean of Prairie du Sac spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. NJ j.
Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Corbielle have
been entertaining the formers moth
er of Port Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Cole went TO
Fort Atkinson last week with their
car to take the formers mother to her
home.
Victor Sells. who has been in the
Barabdo hospital three weeks fob
lowing an operation for appendicitis
came home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Redman have
improved their residence on Maple
street by covering it with kellastone.
Mr.. and Mrs P H. Gibbons are oc-
cupying cir, residence on the coro-
ner of High and Maple streets.
Mrs. Fanny Treloar is attending
the conference of the Woman's For
eign Missionary society in Madison.
Miss Mary Draper spent last Sun
day with friends in Reedsburg.
Miss Mabel Scott spent last week
at her home near Kilbourn.
Mrs. John Brilliott was called to
Madison Tuesday by the illness of
her brother, Ernest Weinke.
A number of relatives were enter
tanned at the Petteys home last We'd
nesday in honor of the S1st birthday
of Mrs. Janet Pettey and her twin
brother, Edward Hill of Baraboo.
T. J. Tracy and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Evansville.
Miss Marguerite Glossy of Reeds
burg who has been employed in the
w. G. Fullmer home has gone to
Beloit to work.
Wilbur, year old SON of Mr.. and
Mrs Otto Smith. fell and broke his
arm recently. The child is getting
along as we'll as can be expected.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
North DETIONA ANU LYNDON

Friends and neighbOrs of Will
Gillespie attended his funeral in Kill
bOurn Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Harroun and
daughter Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Clapper and daughter Ruth,
Mrs. G. j. Stevens all of Mason City,
Iowa and d. f. Gillespie of Spencer.
Iowa visited the latter part of the
week at the VIM Scott home.
Miss LeOna Stapler returned to her
work in a hospital at Fond du Lac
Monday.
John Szymanoski returned to Mil
waukee Sunday after two weeks at
his home here.
August Szymanoski is entertaining
his daughter Mary and little girl for
a short time.
Walter Draper and children visit
ed Sunday at VIM. SCOTS home. Miss
Mabel Scott returned to North Free
dom with them.
Mrs. G.. BOothe fell and broke her
LETT arm one day last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19

gayly in the nearby trees, with might
and main.
Visitors from st. Paul stopped at
the Frank Petra home for several
days, their names we could nus
learn. These visitors had gone
through four different states by auto
before reaching the Petra farm.
We are sorry to learn, our mail
carrier lost his horse and barn by
fire. Mr. Halbman saved his car and
one horse; no insurance.
Monument men are attending to the
Meikle plot, on inquiring the way to
Indian Farm cemetery they gave Ham
ilton Dudley a ride for his pains.
Mrs. William Blackjack and daugh-
ter Miss Agnes visited at the Win
Benz home recently.
We know the Rooney apples are
fine. On visiting the orchard Mrs.
Rooney kindly gave us some samples
on learning our name. Mrs. Rooney
tells US, ,'she went to school with
Hugh Kelley"
The hog house which shows up
plainly is fine. The Hartman Bros.
have spared no expense in the build
ing of it. There are two rows of win
dows in the slanting roof. The
shape is colonial
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dudley were en-
tertained at the Will Graves home
recently. The refreshments were
toOthsome.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Petra gave din
ner to their parents on Sunday last.
Money has been subscribed by the
neighbors along this road to have
better road over which mail carrier
comes part way. John Albert gave a
days work.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
MILLIONS POINT WAY To
HEAL TIL AND HAPPINESS

The body becomes rudy with the
glow of health the mind casts on
its drowsiness and becomes once
more alert and active; there comes
new life. new energy and a new feel
ing of ability TO do things never
thought of before.
Join, today. the vast army of those
who have been made healthy and
strong by Tanlac Throw of the
poisons that are running your diges-
ton, weakening your strength.
wrecking your nerves, making your
liver torpid, causing headaches back
aches and Gripping you with rheu-
matism and other destructive dis
eases.
Bring the color to your cheeks and
the sparkle of health to your ewes.
Be robust, strong and sturdy. You
can do this and you owe il TO your
self. your future. your family. to act
now.
Get Tanlac from your nearest
druggist today and watch how quick
ly you begin to eat better. sleep bet
ter. feel better and work better. -
Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
PRAIRIE DU SAC WOMAN
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. Won Berg, of Charles City, la.
is here caring for her aunt, Miss
Fannie Moore. Prairie du Sac, who
Is seriously i'll.
Mrs. VIM Fenton and Mrs. ]. A.
Moore attended a social service meet
ing at Madison last week.
Misses Schneider, Session and Shull
and Mrs. Harris teachers in our pub
lie school spent Friday in Madison
visiting schools there.
Mrs. w Fl. Schellenberger under
went a successful operation at the NJ.
e. hospital at Madison last Wednes-
day.
Roland Back, student at the semi
nary at Plymouth was at home for the
weekend. He came to attend the S. s.
convention at Sank City.
Mrs. Dave Stillman visited Milwau-
kee friends last week
Chas. Pluess of Wilmington, Ill., spent
the fore part of last week with his
sister, Mrs. j. f. Meisser.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Moore and little
son OF West Allis were recent guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Moore.
Miss Evalena Neu of Madison spent
part of last week at the parental home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huebner OF
Milwaukee have been visiting the
Darlington families here and in Cas-
sell.
Mrs. F. Gasser recently visited her
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Parman
in Milwaukee.
The pupils of the seventh grade
had a party in the II. S. gym Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Session have rent
ed their home to Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Richardson as they will soon move
to Mr. Sessions fathers farm in Rox-
bury.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
WESTFIELD FOLKS GIVE
RALLY DAY PROGRAM

rally day program was given at
the German NJ. E. church in West
field on Sunday evening to a good
sized audience. Songs, readings and
recitations were given also a solo by
Miss Ruth Goodell and a talk by
Rev. Rademacher all appropriate to
rally day. Services in two weeks at
the usual morning hour.
Mrs. Howard Sutherland and chill
dren spent several days last week at
the home of Mrs. Frank Jewett at
Ithica. Richland county. While there
she attended the school fair given at
the Ithica Township High school
The exhibits were nearly as good as
at county fair and at noon a fine
dinner was served by the domestic
science class. Miss Mildred Nickel
formerly of here is a student at the
school there.
Miss Edna Harms is suffering from
an attack of quinsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John OetZInan
and Mr.. and Mrs. lido Braun and
SON Wilfred attended a family re-
union at the Rob Hoppe home in
Black Hawk Sunday. Relatives to the
number of 4S were present and a
sumptuous picnic dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klitzke aud
baby from Beloit are visiting at the
August Harms home. They are here
TO attend the wedding of Miss Agnes
Harms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Weidman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Weidman AMI
daughter Betty were guests Sunday
at the home of Joe Mepham.
Mrs. Harry Kuykendal was called
to Iowa Saturday by the serious i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. Stull.
The Misses Alice and Marian
Brooks went to Madison Saturday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Waite Brooks
and returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simon enter
tanned the following at Sunday din.
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stabnaw
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stueber of DenZer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sutherland ard
children were Sunday callers at Mar
vel Johnston's home n Limeridge.
! Several from here ATTENDED the fun
eral of Robert Harvey at Alderman on
Thursday. The many friends in this
vicinity extend their sympathy to he
bereaved family.
Henry Schultz and family were Sun
day visitors at Clarence Schultes
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt and
lamily of Waunakee were Sunday
visitors at the Ed Behn and VIM.
Alexander homes. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Schmidt also were visitors ct VIII
Alexander's home in Baraboo.
Alvin Alexander was business
caller IN vestfield recently.