davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29

MAINTENANCE Of the Casino, as the
AV1 gambling palace IS called, runs into
millions every year,
There are between thirteen and fifteen
hundred employees, according to the season,
No citizen Of the prncipulity is permitted
to gamble or to enter the sacred precincts
except az an emplOye.
The garden, terraces, fountains and
espalers are the finest in Europe
In autumn never dead leaf Is permitted
to lie on one Of the walks more than an
hour.
1t is said that II costs about 81, SOC, 900 n
year TO maintain and operate the Casino
opera house, orchestraS and amuscments
generally,
The most important adjunct of the estab.
lishmcnt Is its corps of detectives.
They are a polyglot crowd. Every lam
guNgr 0f Europe IS represented in the speech
Of the force,
| was Informed that the item 'Press."
required an outlay of about 5000 900 a wear,
in blunt terms this Press sIbvention''
means hush money paid to French news
papers and continental correspondents.
They are paid to suppress all news about
crimes, suicides and other unpleasant events
that might besmirch the fair name of Monte
Carlo.
suicides Of Monte Carlo
In one year there were seventeen but the
outside world was not informed Of the fact
that there had been even one.
---------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
DR1OR to the World War he had a stand

l. Ing army of seventy men.
In reality they were policemen not SOL
dicrs. The title In each instance was ic-
tion. They wore gaudy uniform Of white
and red.
There is today one Of them always on
guard duty before the entranc, to the palace.
This palace. one Of the most Heterogeneous
architectural freaks in Europe. stands on
the prcmontory that dominates Monte Carlo
across the bay.
The artillery display around the palace is
interesting only as relics of ancient wars.
There are half n dozen Obsolete mortars
and three or four ornate brass cannon that
Louis NNl presented to one Of the Princes
ancestors.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10

fled from the terror and starvation
into the inhospitable border coun-
tries.
Zone great purpose of the loan or
CARNATIONS is to rebuild the homes,
of which more than so per cent have
been destroyed. One great group of
loan organizations is made up of arti-
sans cooperative bodies, working
through central body and ten dis
trict groups. Each district has ten
subordinate committees, a committee
representing villages in it's area.
Through the cooperative, artisans
are supplied with tools and raw mate
rials-which being bought in quantity
by the central body, are available at
lower cost-and are helped to
market their products. Similar plans
are being used in the case of the trad
ers' and merchants organizations.
while in the seven countries where
the committees are at work, there
has been made complete registry
and biographical record of $4,000
orphans under the direct care of the
committee, surveys indicate that
nearly 100000 are still in direct need.
Few of this number. have known in
seven years what it means to have
enough to eat. Most of these chill
dren are little better than wander
ing nomads, getting pitifully little to
eat here or there, sleeping wherever
any shelter offers, moving from place
to place in a fear which has been
bred by horrors which they have wit
messed, and without a chance to be
cared for or trained, morally or in
dustrially, unless America helps.
"These are our brothers and sisters.
But for the mere accident of birth,
we might be these very sufferers"
Mr.. Schanfeld said, Minneapolis, St.
Paul and all of Minnesota will give
as never BEFORE"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10

any hour of the day and until late
at night, at the War Relief headquar-
ters at 900 Hennepin Ave., (the use
of which has been donated, rent free,
by the Walter L. Badger Co.. men
and women, professional and lay, can
be seen working in almost every ca
pacity, tipping, debating, stamping,
doing work executive and clerical. in
the thousand and one details involved
in organizing and conducting a cam
paign.
Naturally there is still need for
many workers. Volunteers are needed
who want to work to save dying and
suffering old men, women and chill
dren, healing the sick, mending the
manned, bringing food and medicine
to those who must perish without
them. OFFER YOUSELF AS VOL
UNTEER. REPORT DAY OR EVE
MING AT THE HEADQUARTERS,
900 HENNEPIN AVENUE. JUST
ASK FOR WORK AND MAKE
YOURSELF USEFUL.
Executive Committee
Mr.. ]. H. Schanfeld wishes CRATE
fully to acknowledge the offer of the
following gentlemen to volunteer
their services on full time. Most of
the volunteers offered their services
at the luncheon arranged at the Rad
isson Hotel on Monday evening, Jan
uary 80, although several volunteered
since. The twelve volunteers, who
constitute the Campaign Committee
include: A. A. Cohen, I. S. Joseph,
Alex Kanter, I. Kaufman, DR.. M.
Lefkovits, DR.. I. w. Marcus, Peter
Markus, Rabbi C. D. Matt, I. H. Rob-
itshek, I. H. Ruben, Chas. Sipkins,
Maurice Wolff, with J. H. Schanfeld,
as chairman, I. S. Joseph, vice chair
man, I. H. Robitshek, secretary, I. H.
Ruben, treasurer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
ST. PAUL INCREASES QUOTA TO
500, 100000

At a meeting of workers held in the
Windsor Room of the st. Paul Hotel
last Monday evening, to listen to the
messages of Mr.. M. Korchak and Mr..
Louis Regensberg of Chicago, and
Miss Jessie Bogen of New York, all
Of whom are devoting the greater
portion of their time to putting over
the National campaign for $14,00000O
for relief of Jews suffering through
the war in Europe, splendid spirit of
cooperation was shown. Every dis
trict and element of the community
was present. for the first time united
in community work in a number of
years. It is the hope of the leaders
in the relief drive this year that this
organized community effort, rather
than separation of energies as has
heretofore existed, will continue here
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
MINNEAPOLIS WORKERS IN IN
SPRING RALLY

The first rally of the workers for
the Jewish War Relief took place
Monday noon at lunch at the Gymal
Doled Club. Although the notices
did not specify the purpose of the
meeting large gathering were pres
sent to hear inspiring talks by Mr..
Max Korchak and Mr.. Louis r. Re-
,gensberg, of Chicago. Mr.. Korchak
gave a gripping talk about the needs
Sa ra1es gave snd sSeds t. taf d
raising. Mr.. ]. H. Schanfeld conclud-
ed with stirring appeal for volun-
teer workers. Mr.. I. S. Joseph presid-
ed. Owing to the enthusiasm and in
spiration Of the meeting almost all
of those present responded. Almost
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
after in the interests of all local
Jewish activities.
Page three

after in the interests of all local
Jewish activities.
The speakers at the meeting told
of the horrors of Eastern Europe so
touchingly that everyone present vol
unteered to work in the campaign.
Those present were: B. Wolfe, Rabbi
j. I. Meyerovitz, B. M. Hirschman, T.
L. Birnberg, Edward Aberle, Harold
D. Finkelstein, N. S. Rue, A. H. Heller,
Jr., Max Mark, Leonard Strauss, Hi
ram D. Frankel. Alex Brucker, Aleck
Finkelstein, M. Feldstein, Allan L.
Firestone, Joseph Levy, Ed. Helperin,
Ira B. Baer, Louis Plechner, Jessie
Calmenson, A. A. Cohn, Evelyn Schan-
field, L. j. Selig, Charles Bechhoefer,
DR.. Thos. Myers, J. Sidletsky, d.
Bergman, Henry Miller, D. Blumen-
field, Harry Rosenthal, Samuel Bron-
stien, L. I. Peilen, Joseph Krawetz,
Aaron Yankelonich, Sam Bernstein,
David W. Aberle, H. Kuller, s. J.
Goldberg, M. Kuller, S. Goldfish, Abe
Fineberg, S. L. Crosby, Rabbi Philip
Kleinman, M. G. Levey, Leon B. Bile
bert, DR.. 0. R. Milstein, B. Marx,
George Kaplan, Anthony Finberg, 81
S. Greenberg, Hugo Hirschman,i M.
Skorish, Milton Rosen, Milton P. Fire.
stone, j. H. Schanfeld, Rabbi j. B.
Hurvitz, E. P. Hertz, J. Neiger, L.
Salet, R. N. Katz, P. Greenberg, Sid
ney J.. Rothschild, J. Maxman, "A. M
Calmenson, B. N. Wilenchek, A. B.
Levy, A. D. Goodman, H. I. Shapiro,
A. Podlasky, L. I. Strouse, I. l.. Ry-
pins, S. R. Reuler, Sol Fligelman,
Lewis T.. Metzper A Guiternan TT r,
Vogel and Louis Melamed. AS a re-
suit of the meeting, the following
men all volunteered to devote every
minute of their time during the next
three weeks, whenever called upon to
the furtherance of the success of the
campaign: Louis r. Frankel, chair
man, Harold Goodkind, David Aberle,
Leon Selig, Jesse B. Calmenson, AL
Ian Firestone, Edward Helperin, Nose
Skorish, Louis Metzger, A.. +. Shapiro;
Henry WELLER, Joseph Levy, Harold
Finkelstein, Anthony Fineberg, L. d.
Coddon, A. M. Calmenson, Abraham
Fineberg and Leon Salet. Mrs. Louis
R. Frankel presided at the meeting,
assisted by Mr.. Harold Goodkind, Sec
rotary. Mr.. Joseph Sehanfeld, state
chairman, also spoke during the eve
ming. A number of short talks were
given by various persons called upon.
1t was announced that the mass
meeting will take place at the Liberty
theatre on Monday evening, February
Goth, at which time the speakers win
be julius Rosenwald, Chicagois, phil
anthropist, Judge Fisher, Jimmie
(Continued ~, ,,ana oA -; 80
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
SYRUP HOLDS CHASED

BURNLEY, Eng. Mar. 25.-When the owner of a grocery store heard movement in hIs store below, he went down and entered just as burglars left. He tried to follow them but sirup which the burglars had spilled kept the owner glued to the floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

which foreign celebries reap rich harvests of American dollars inspired them Co do likewise.
 6ellhop's Plans Nopped . The ambitious bellhop was nipped in the bud of his Featuring campaign, after police had found him with $7500 worth of tickets, announcing that he, on next Tuesday night, would go deep into the mysteriey of some celebrity's life at $5 throw.
 Hewa turned over to the, psycho- pathic hospital.
 As for the coal heaver = that worthy had dreams of informing a delighted crowd that there were no such fools as those who ate celery and meat. His was to have been n course in dietics.
 Just insult them" said the coal heaver when picked up, referring to his potential auditors, land they'll pay to hear it."
 Margot Their Inspiration
 Which may not be so far from listeners what they would knock a friend down for even suggesting ana pulled down s2000 an evening.
 Meanwhile Chicago police arewatch- ing the approach of every lecturer and giving first aid to his advance propaganda
 Chicago wants educated insults if it is going to pay for them.
 Coal beavers and bellhops haven't a chance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
Z WOMEN, LEGAL WIVES IF SAME MAN, IN COURT
Cleveland Judge Faced With Modern Judicial Triangle;
 Bigamy Held Lawful

CLEVELAND, Mar. .21.-Two wom- en, both legally married to the same man, are fighting each other in court here for the possession of husbands: Manuel Levine, common pleas judge, faces q modern judicial tangle equal to that which confronted Solomon of old.
 The man for whose name the two women are struggling is Russell Nc Farland, Washington writer
 The women are Mrs. Rose McFar- land and Mrs. Bessie Mcfarland.
 Mcfarland married Rose in Detroit in 1916, according to testimony. Later Mcfarland applied for divorce, de- claring he had not seen his wife in three years.
 Weeds After Decree
 Having received d decree, McFar- land married Bessie, wife No. 2, ac. cording to court testimony.
 Meanwhile Rose, wife No. 1, ap- peared before Judge Levine and ap- piled for setting aside of McFar- lands decree, declaring it had been obtained without her knowledge, though Mcfarland knew where she was.
 Judge Levine set the decree aside. And that's why Mcfarland has two legally welded wives.
 Bessie, Netherlands second wife, has made strong plea for her un- born babe, declaring the child will be nameless if Judge Levine adheres to his earlier action in setting the di- vorce aside.
 First Wlfe's Plea
 "I want a home," pleads Rose, Mo. Farlands first wife. live been wan dering around the country like a gypsy because of this trouble.
 My husband and l loved each other. He always talked of the great writer he would become. I sacrificed to aid him in obtaining his ambition.
 Then when success was near, he divorced me without warning"
 But Bessie, second Mrs. Mcfarland, pleads that her husbands first mar. riage was the outgrowth of youthful love affair and that Mcfarland really
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
AMERICAN FARM EXPERT GOES
 HUNGRY WHILE TRYING TO TELL
 SOVIET AGRICULTURAL SECRETS
BY HARRY HUNT


 WASHINGTON. Mar 25. = The Soviet tgovernment is in no danger 1Tom its opponents within Russia It has great popular support, and all the initiative and enterprise are en- lised in he Soviet forces. h oppo- sition, there is neither energy nor moral force"
 That is the opinion brought back to Washington by Fl. w. Truesdell, agricultural expert formerly with the United States Department of Agricul- turial. after Il months in the service of the Soviet government.
 Truesdell's views of life in Russia, however, are scarcely as glowing as his opinion of the stability of the present government Although him self and official representative of tae All Russian Soviet Peoples Kom- missariat," he at times was weak from undernourishment.
 30 Days, on Cabbage And
 Black Bread
 q lived for one period of 30 days on cabbage and black bread" he ex- plains, and for a similar period had a diet of only black bread nd summer squash. The Bread ration was limited to one pound a day. One could eat all the summer squash he could hold. But I often found that after I had eaten all I could of this diet I was still hungry. It filled one up, but didn't satisfy.
 Tn northern Russia. even in Pet ~Togad and Moscow" Truesdell says, '.the people are living chiefly on black bread. soup made from grains and cooked grains and tea. Kasha, which is dried grains, chiefly wheat, barley and millet, is the staple food.
 There is, much actual starvation and undernoirishment and hunger are general I myself was hungry most of the time I was in Russia" :"
 As an expert. on agriculture, con corning which he was employed to advise the Soviet government, Trues- dell says Russia has much to learn. Before she can get production in- creased to meet the needs of her great population, she must accept modern methods to increase effi- ciency.
 "The production per capita of farm workers is very low" he says. "even in times when climatic and crop con- ditions are good.
 "In fruit growing, for instance, they still follow to a great degree the prac- Uce of hand spading the orchards. One good man in America, with Amer ican methods and implements, will do as much as from five to eight Russian workers.
 Tn an industrial way, small in- dustries have been making rapid pro gross since the decision of the govern ment to license small business.
 SoViets Develop Electric Utilities
 One of the great steps forward that has been taken under the Soviets, is the identification of all the larger cities. The electric utilities have been developed under Sovieg control far beyond what they are in other | European cities.
 Money is always a problem. Be. cause of the tremendous issues of paper currency and it's depreciation It's value is uncertain. Tn one week before I left Moscow, the price of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
ARTIST CLAIMS GHOSTS GUIDING
 HER PAIN I INGS
World of Artist and Research Watching Work of Dentist
 Who Became Artist
BY RUTH AeELINe

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-The world of art and psychic research is watch ing the work of Flora Spore, a den- tist who became an artist, firmly con Vinced that the old masters seek to attain their unrealized ambitions through herself.
 Miss Spore believes the brushes in her visable hands are moved by the ] invisible fingers of artists long dead, who are making her the medium of creating new art, free from the linn itations of physical, abounding in the strength of the spiritual.
 q am a dentist by proffession,' says Miss Spore, and had my own office in Bay City Mich, where l employed two assistants. It never hac. occurred to me that anything but dentistry would be my life work, until after my mother died.
 First Spirit Message
 Before her death never had had any interest in spiritualism or psychic phenomena, but shortly after her death I received a communication, ordering me not to go to my office any more, but to paint.
 Tt seemed utterly foolish at first, but more voices kept repeating the mandate. So I bought some paints and dabbled with them evenings But every morning after that heard a protest when l started for the of flee. s4i
 Now l never had touched paint brush before.
 II sat down at my easel. Voices would tell me what brush to take and which paint to use and guide my hand in it's strokes. They even told me the exact dimensions of the can vases to get.
 FLEES FROM SPIRIT
 "The voices became so persistent, continued Miss Spore, that decided to close my office and go to visit my brother. the acting governor of Guam.
 All of the time I was there l heard voices, urging me to return to the states and paint. }
 Tn November the urge became so strong l had to obey. I reached New York in December and have haen hear painting since.
 "There are five or six artists whose presence l feel while am working. Dore revealed himself by name.
 There is one who calls himself Romano and another, Peregri-I have never been able to get the ending clearly.
 Sources of Inspiration
 Dore needs no Identification.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

Guilio Romano was apprenticed to Raphael and by the latter's will was entrusted to finish the frescoea in the Vatican, left unfinished by the mas ter. He died in 1883.
 Peregrini was rather an obscure Italian engraver of the 18th century
 Some of Miss Spores work is pure ly decorative, oranges krapes and ap- 'ples of heroic size, with peculiar brightness of tone. and a very, orig inal method of color application.
 Her landscapes have an oriental atmosphere and each onefhas a'mean- ing. The most outstanding is dne of the world, peopled with dancing throng, and caught in it's whirl through space just poised above the tree of death.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
Lecturing Is Now,
 Public Insulting;
 Who's Next on List?

CHICAGO, Mar. 25.-Ho,4. for the life of a lecturIng man. " r
 It's the velvet All you do, is Mar got Asquith 'em. Tell 'em how ter rible their city is and what big feet they have.
 Then you hop quick to the box office and collect five bucke head.
 Such ambitions fired no less than five would-be platform educators here during a week, whose status ranged all the way from a club bell-hop to that of litery coal heayer.
 Each lecturer when brought to task admitted that the seeming ease with
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

ccontinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

dations may be made. Hoover hope to produce gently undulating plain of general prosperity.
 The new undertaking is an out growth of views and material devel- oped by the presidents unemployment conference held last fall.
 Convinced that only sane and scien- tific control of the economic fators entering into the recuTent up and down of business can solve the pro- blem that conference undertook, Hoover secured from the Carnegie Foundation an appropriation of S5O,- COG to finance an expert inquiry into how such sontrol could be effected.
 Then he secured Wesley c. Mitch ell, of the National Bureau of Eco homie Research. of New York, to di- rect the investigation, with Edward Eyre Hunt as right hand assistant.
 To Take Six Months
 All sorts of national business, so- cial and labor agencies will eontri- bute to the study. which is expected
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

bread-black bread-advancedi from 5000 to 25,O00 roubles a pound. Part ly this was due to the shortage of bread, partly to furthed depreciation of the rouble.
 Just before I left Moscow new issue of paper currency was started, one rouble of which was equal m value to 10,000 roubles of any previ- GUS issue
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

eliminate the bus mess cycle" which now swings the na- tion alternately from periods of prosperity to hard time levels of de- pression and un- 2 employment.
 At a conference called for Wash ington March 21. r e pr esentativess of trade associa-A tions will be ask ed to cooperate in the study and to assist in carry ing out whatever
 final recommeni
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
HOOVER WAGES
 WAR ON CAUSE
 IF DEPRESSION
Plans to Either Eliminate or Control Business Cycle
 Abolish Hard Times
HY HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON, Mar. 25.-As an engineer. not as secretary Of com merce. Herbert Hoover has set un- der way study of how to control or
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

loves her.
 The two women, faces drawn with anxiety, sit opposite each other in court here. Mcfarland is in Washing ton where, his second wife says, he is ill with influenza.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN. DECEMBER ,, 1922

heavy, quite different from the cold
nights of Jerusalem, and just as the
stars begin to shine concert Of frogs
begins simultaneously from every
side, under the dark ENHANCEMENT of
the balms. Of Gilead-so continuous
and, moreover, so discreet it is that it
seems but another expression Of the
tranquil silence. You hear also the
barking of the sheep-dogs, below, on
the side of the Arabian encampments;
then, very far away, the drum and the
little Bedouin flute furnish the rhythm
for some wild fete and at intervals,
but very distinctly, comes the lugu-
brious falsetto of hyena or a jackal
y It is after midnight, when every
thing is hushed and the silence be-
longs TIC the nightingales that fill the
oasis with an exquisite and clear crys-
tai music. Louis Viaud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-02

found one of the largest and best
General stocks of merchandise in Clio.
quet, or for that matter in any city
of this size in the state. Your money
has far greater purchasing power here
than elsewhere, for every article OF
stock is marked as low as it is posi-.
BILE to handle such high grade goods
for. Johnson Bros. conduct their
store on the well founded. business
principle of small profits and many
sales. The firms volume of trade en-
ables it to turn its stocks many times
a year and proves that the public ap.
preciates its efforts to keep the cost
of commodities as low as possible. In
every department you will find the
goods are of the highest quality it is
possible to obtain in any Of the mar
kets. Every day is a bargain day al
Johnson Bros. sg..