davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Miriam Goldberg, representative Of
The Jewish Chautauqua, who will
speak at the Mt. Zion Temple, the
services at Temple Aaron will COM
mence this Friday evening fifteen min
utes earlier. Rabbi Philip Kleinman
will speak on Abraham" this being
the first of series of addresses on
biblical Characters"
Children's Synagogue
Services Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
Religious School
At the assembly of the Religious
School the coming Saturday, Novem-
Der 18th, at 1880, Miss Sarah Myers,
a former member of the teaching
staff, who has recently returned from
a tour through Europe, will speak to
the children on "Sight-seeing in Eu-
rope"
Hebrew School Board to Meet
The regular meeting of the Hebrew
School of the Temple Aaron will be
held at the Temple on Tuesday eve-
ming, November 18th, at 8 o'clock.
Alumni Meeting
The Temple Aaron Alumni Associ-
alton will meet on Wednesday after
noon, November 18th, at o'clock.
The educational program will consist
of a "Bible Reading" by Regina
Davis, talk on Daniel Deronda, by
Nadine Simon, and debate on the
subject "Shall There Be Jewish Uni
versity in America ?" The affirmative
side will be upheld by Genevive
Efron, Notion Lieberman .and Charles
Levinthal, and the negative side by
Jacob Poznansky, Lawrence Apple
baum and Sidney Zneimer.
Jewish History Class
The class in Jewish History and
literature conducted by Rabbi Philip
Kleinman meets regularly every
Wednesday evening at the Temple at
8 o'clock and is open to all who are
interested. No previous knowledge
of Jewish history is required.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
DIED
Mrs. Minnie TankenOff

Mrs. Minnie Tankenoff, fifty years
of age, a pioneer Jewish resident of
this city for thirty years, died at the
st. Joseph's Hospital Wednesday,
November 1st. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at the Sons
of Zion Synagogue. Interment took
place at the Russian Brotherhood
Cemetery. Mrs. Tankenoff is sur
vived by her husband, William, 100
State Street, daughter, Mrs. J. M.
Fredgant, and five sons, Sam, Harry,
Ben, Maurice and Simon.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our thanks to
cur many relatives and friends for
the kindness and sympathy shown us
in our recent bereavement of our be-
loved wife and mother.
Mr.. VIM. Tankenoff and Family.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10

WANTED-Girlt to do light house
work and play with children. Good
home. Apply 535 Iglehart avenue,
Apt. 2.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
Change of Address

Mr.. and Mrs. Goldman and family
have moved from 1719 Laurel avenue
and are now residing at 1884 Fair
mount avenue.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
HADASSAH OFFICIAL TO
SPEAK AT TEA

SPEAK AT TEA
Miss F. Isaacs of New York City,
field secretary of Hadassah, will be
the guest of the st. Paul Chapter of
Hadassah at Tea which will be held
next Wednesday afternoon at 2:15
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

ARTHUR G. SHERIDAN. Real Est Auction'r
I5e broadway. Cort. 132s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY

Above 5oth st.-5th Az. to East River.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
THURSDAY. JUNE 9Th, 1922.

at 10 A. NJ. sharp, standard time.
The Farm containing IA acres of land
known as the Harris farm. of which 102
acres are under cultivation, 28 acres Of
pasture, we'll watered and fenced. 10 acres
OF wood, containing wood for family use. 4
acres of apple orchard containing 100 fine
young trees in bearing condition. pears.
plums, cherries and grapes for family use.
This farm cuts IS tons of choice timothy
hay, the land in fine state of cultivation.
and water In abundance. The House con-
tains 10 large rooms and cellar. attic. large
porches, high ceilings, all modern improve
ments Acetylene gas, pipeless furnaces. lots
of shade and fine lawn. Main barn 100x32,
contains stanchions for 30 head of cattle.
stalls for 4 horses, box stalls and storage
space, and ample hay room, water In barn.
feed room and silo, wagon house. garage.
granary, chicken house. pump house and
gasoline engine. Seven poultry houses and
pig pen. all the buildings are In good repair.
This farm is on a very popular State road.
close 10 schools and churches of all de-
nominations, telephone and mail delivery,
and a bus service that equals city trolley
service. The crops that go with the farm
are all the hay, 10 acres of corn. 4 acres
Of oats, acre of potatoes. making a rare
chance for one to go farming on an up-to-
date farm at once, and can be seen by
calling any time before the sale. and see for
yourself. Possession at once.
AT the same time and place all the stock.
farming implements and household furniture
on the above mentioned farm will be sold.
Ae'' FOSTER KETCHAM, Agent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
1ss.s.z XLs
WILLIAM F. BRUSH. Auctioneer.
Dispersion Vendue of Farm,
Stock, Implements, Crops and
Household Furniture.

The undersigned having decided to give
up farming will sell at public auction on
the farm known as the Harris farm. stu
ated at the Berea crossing on the New
burgh and Cochecton Turnpike. 0 miles from
Newburgh. 3 miles from Montgomery and
4 miles from Walden. Orange County, ". T..
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above 18th st. to 18th st. dnclusive).
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Washington Heights. Above i25th 81.
West Of sth Av.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Slayer Of McGavocok Surrenders at Truman

Jonesboro, Ark, June 9.-S. R.. Flowers, who has been a fugitive since the murder of Robert McaG- vocok at Truman, May IF, who is al legged to have been killed by Flow CTS, came into Truman yesterday morning and surrendered to officers there. He was brought to the Jonesboro jail by Constable Jerry Faulkes. it is understood that habeas Corpus action will be taken before Judge R. F. l.. Johnson, who is holding court at Piggott now.
 McGavocok was slain as he em erged from tho door of Flowers home after visiting Mrs. Flowers. Flowers has been hiding in the deep bottoms that surround Truman since, and eluded posse of six deputy sheriffs for six days. He surrender ed yesterday morning. He had no statement to make regarding the case.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
MERGER DANGERS.

The Federal Trade Commission is doing we'll to keep an eye on the steel mergers that have been filling so large a place in the business news. It has announced that it will test the legality of the Bethlehem Lackawanna merger and the pro- posed Midvale Republic-Inland mer- ger, and any other that may devel- op. The commission expresses it's fear that competition will be hinder ed by the new combinations.
 Competition is to be preserved, by all means, as long as competition remains the rule of business. But it is an open question whether there is really any competition left now in the steel business. The United States Steel Corporation has only about half the market. But if this big gest of trusts and its supposedly independent rivals have really been competing, there is not much evidence of it in recent history.
 The trust has made no effort to ruin dts competitors by low prices. It has not had to. Usually the in dependents have cheerfully followed the trust prices. instead of trying
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Question of Who Was Right in Civil War Droppedby Oldest wins III us.
"One Side About as Right as Other,' 7 Sisters
 Have Decided

Fl Paso. Tex, June 9.-A con- troversy of sixty-one years standing over war has been settled at Clint, near here, without any aid from Washington. In fact, the Washing ton Peace Conferees knew nothing about the dispute at Clint and the conferees at Clint had but slight inkling of the jamboree at Washing ton. although both have far reach ing effect.
 The Clint controversy began with the Civil War and the "conferees, both aged women and twins, never separated for more than few days at time, could never agree on whether the North or South was right in that conflict. The husband of one served with the Union army and 4he husband of the other was in the Southern army.
 The Clint twins are Mrs. Mae Peake and Mrs. Bell Billings, eighty three years old Since birth they have lived together, before their marriage, while their husbands were fighting during the Civil War and afterwards. They got along well to- gether, both say, until this war came along, and then they had their first dispute. And while they have always been sisterly and effection ate, there were times when they all most decided it was best to live apart, and the deaths of their hus bands, sixteen and eighteen years ago, failed to end the controversy.
 The twins were born at Camden, Me, in January of 1899, went to Keokuk, la, in 1854, and few years later to Missouri The family name was Tarbell. Mae Tarbell mar jed Dr. w. Peake, Virginian Bell rarbell married at the same time JOnn Billings, COnnectlcut man. Naturally Virginia and Connecticut could not see the war in the same tight, so Peak joined the Southern md Billings the Northern army, leaving the twins at home. The wives took up their husbands cause, Mae championing the South and Bell the North, and they have been 2hampioning thus for the last sixty )ne years. Mrs. Peake, the spryer of he two, acted as spokesman and old of the decision to bury the
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
0N WITH PROSPERITY.

The director general of the ems ployment service of the department of labor says, "The broadening out of industry in almost all lines of activity for May clearly emphasizes the fact that the business depression is behind us.''
 If this is really true, it certain ly gives grand and glorious reel ing. Facts, moreover, seem to be behind the statement.
 May was the biggest month the automotive industry has yet known. Building construction has boomed to the stage where in 231 princi- pal industrial centers there is an actual shortage of carpenters, brick layers and plasterers. Texas has al ready started cutting wheat, and large numbers of men will soon be needed for the harvest fields. Wis consin wants laborers for north woods and sawmills: Alabama, la borers all over the state; Butte, Mont, experienced metal miners for copper; California, experienced lum- Der workers; Detroit, skilled auto motive labor.
 Certain observations on these fac's occur.
 Most of the demand, where there is a shortage, is for skilled labor, The skilled man is the last to be fired and the first to be taken on again, and always the best paid' This would indicate that more tech nical schools were desirable, and that letting children stay in school long enough to learn useful trades is better than letting them go to work at dead-end occupations at an searly age.
 Also. now that business is on the upgrade. if everybody who owes somebody else a bill will release enough of his hoarded savings to nav his bill with, everybody's pusi- ness will be better sooner.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
hatchet.
tenet.
 Tt Was This Way"

Ut Was This Way"
 You see. it was this way" she explained Bell is a mighty sweet girl, always has been, and we lived together fine. or did until that nor rid war came along. We were both from Maine, but we stuck to our husbands States. Bell and l would not be separated from each other and yet we would not agree on any thing in that war. Only once were we apart, and that was when Bells husband was captured. She went to the Southern camp and, although officers there tried to get her to come home, she wouldn't do it without her husband, and, being persistent, she finally got him. Well, the war ended and our husbands came back, and we all went to- gether to California, but Bell and still argued about the war. That was the only thing we did argue about. Our husbands said they wished there never had been any war, if it was going to result in such a long quarrel, but what could we do? We're from Maine, and neither of us would give in.
 During the Spanish-American and the World Wars we almost had peace, but something would always come along to start the fuss. Then a few days ago Bell and I were out in the yard making a kettle of lard We always worked together.
 Bell" I said, 1 believe we're get ting old," Yes Mae she said; T suppose we are getting along How long ago did this here Civil War begin?' 1 asked. Just tell me that, ,, and Bell added a minute or two and
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
PRES. HARDING DEDICA TIES
 BATTLE MARK
President Pays High Tribute to "Washington's Patriot Army" In Speech At Princeton, N. J.
(By The United Press,

Princeton, N. J., June 9.-A high tribute to the achievements of Washington's patriot army" was ing at the dedication of the Prince ton battle monument. The president stated that the real monument to the victory "rears itself in the in stitutions of Liberty and representa- tive government, now big in the vi sion of all mankind" The monu- ment commemorates the victory of Washington in the Princeton and Trenton campaign following his crossing of the Delaware.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12

said: 'Sixty-one years ago. Seems to me that you and l have said about all there is to say about that war; l declared. Doesn't make any differ ence if we are from New England. Life's tCo short to worry over some thing that happened that long ago. I want to take things quietly from now on, and besides the papers say there ain't going to be any more war. If you'll stop and not mention the war again, I'll do the same. think you're part right anyway
 Well, Bell looked at me kinda funny and smiled, and said: Why, Mae. I've been wanting to stop talk ing about that blamed war all these years, but l just hated to give in. One side was about as right as the other anyway, and I'll quit if you'll quit. There's nothing in war any way
 
 "So that's how it happened, and we're happier than we have been since 1861, and we don't care any thing about the old war now, do we Bell?" and she turned to her twin for confirmation. Bell smiled wrinkly but kindly smile.
 We certainly don't,' she said, and picked up her sewing.
 Mrs Peake has thirteen children
 and twenty-siX grandchildren, but her sister has no offspring. The family is as long lived as it is per sistent their mother having lived to
 be 103 years old They trace their
 ancestry back to the witchcraft days of Salem. Dr. Peake died eighteen years ago and Billings sixteen years ago.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
market is likely to be upward for

market is likely to be upward for several years.
 With government bonds harder to get, and with investors hungrier for bonds than ever before, they nat urally turn to other issues-state and municipal and corporation bonds. Most of these are almost as sound as the government securities, and they compensate in higher interest rates for their less complete security.
 The American people, then, may be destined to become nation of bond holders, as the French have been for generations. It is good tendency, conducive not only to steady and dependable effort on investment but to a better habit of thrift than our people have been to in the past.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Happiness.

It is almost entirely the indiv1d- ual's fault if he is not happy, for hap piness is cast of mind One of the greatest of all poets says: "There is nothing either good or bad"-in this world-"but thinking makes it SO" Happiness resides not in the pocket nor even in the bodily health, but in our mental attitude to our sur roundings, and in conrentment with our lot. We cannot entirely govern our surroundings, but each of us is cap- tain of his own soul. Thank God for what you have got.-Sir Alfred Fripp.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Directors Increase
 Compress Stock <

Walnut Ridge June 9.-The Hox- ie-Walnut Ridge Compress Company held it's annual, meeting at the of fices of the company here yesterday. The following officers were elected: s. c. DoWell president; s. E. Spikes, vice-president; w. A. Dowell, secre- tary and treasurer; William Fl. liar rison, assistant secretary and treas urer.
 At this meeting resolution was adopted increasing the capital stock from $S0000 to $115,000, and ali scribed.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
SUPERVISION COAL INDUSTRY.
 CONSIDERED
Plan Similar to That By Which 1. C. C. Controls Railroads Is Being fnves- tigated.
(By The United Press,

Washington, June 9.-A plan 10 place the coal industry under government supervision in manner similar to that by which the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion dominates the railroads is new being considered by Cen grcss. A government board would be Set up to control the price fluctuations and guarantee a square deal and a fair profit to the operators, miners, retail CTS and wholesalers. Although no definite arrangements have yet been made it is thought that probably the Kenyon sugges- tion for government control of the mines may be resurrected and submitted to the Senate.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
". ). SIMMONS LEAVES K. K. K. FOR VACATION
Imperial Wizard Gives Up Active Leadership for Six Months On Account of Illness.
tBy The United Tress)

Atlanta, Ga, June 9.--Colonel William J, Simmons, imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, has given up active leadership of the klan for six months, it became known today. He is said to be on a vacation which he determined to take on ac- count of his health. Imperial Kleagle Clark is acting as i'm perial wizard, Reports that Simmons had severed his con- nectiGns with the klan are de- nied,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
DEMOCRATIC PROSPERITY.

When Woodrow Wilson went into office as President in 1913. the es- timated wealth of the United States was S1SO,OOO, ,000,000; when he re- tired at the end of eight years It was S300,O0O, ,O00,00O, gain of S215, ,000, 100000.
 The present estimated wealth of the United States is $225, ,0OO.oeo,- 900, showing a decrease or $.o, .OOO ,0O0, 1000 in the fifteen months a Republican administration has been in power
 These figures were recently stated by Senator King tDem. Utah) upon the floor of the Senate. They are approximately correct.
 The greater part of this loss mas been sustained by the farmers Of this country in land values, agri- cultural products and live stock values. although a part of this loss has fallen upon every industry and business and upon every form of property values.
 All the arguments that can or will be made by Republican speakers cannot wipe out or materially change these figures. They are concrete illustration within the understands ing of everybody of what it means in the way of prosperity to have Democratic administration and what it means in the way of dlsas- fer to have reactionary Republic an administration.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12


 to undercut them. During the boom they often charged more than the trust, and got it, on the ground of quicker delivery.
 Possibly the Federal Trade Com mission aims to restore, rather than preserve, competition. If so, it is worthy enterprise.
 More important, perhaps, than anything that could be done along that line at this stage of the proceed ings, would be to make sure that in the new mergers there shall be no stock k-Wat atering, under any guise, for future investors to absorb and the public to pay for The public is now paying dividends on half a bill lion dollars worth of stock that was worthless when the biz steel trust wsa organized, and has been made good by surplus profits from prices that need never have been charged, except for such watering. Stock rep resenting no real values, when once validated, must draw dividends and remain a public burden indefinitely.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
WILL REOPEN VALENT
 BICAMY CASE;
District Attorney Woolwine Plans to Renew Proceed ings-Many Witnesses Subpoenaed.
(By The United Press)

Los Angeles, June 9.-Dissatisfied with the verdict freeing Rudolph Valentino, movie actor, on charge of bigamy in marrying Winfred Hudnut, District Attorney Woolwine plans to reopen the case, accord ing to indications today. Several witnesses in the original case against Valentino have been subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Unpava.

Ungava, northeastern territory in the Labrador peninsula, has been known as the territory of New Quebec since 1912, when 1t was ceded to the province of Quebec. Hudson straits is on the north of it, Hudson bay and James bay on the west, the province of Quebec proper on the south, and the Atlantic ocean on the east. Un- gava bay is in the north of Ungava, opening into Hudson strait. The ter ritory has an area of 351, ,7SO square miles, and a population of 14,OOO- 5000 being white people, 2,0OO beirg Eskimos, and the rest Indians.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Sinkinu Mine Shafts.

In the concentration process of sink ing mine shafts through water bearing grounds, holes are first drilled in a circle around the proposed location of the shaft. Cement and water are in- jected into the holes with a force pump. The cement spreads through the loose ground and on setting forms a water-tight wall, inside of which the shaft can be sunk without difficulty Indianapolis News.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Have Settled Plan for Work,

Some men are in state of per petual confusion. They are always apparently as busy as bees, but they never achieve anything It is no use working unless there is settled plan. The days activities should be care fully schemed-so many hours for work, so many hours for study, so many for healthy relaxation.-Sir H. Woodman Burbridge.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Shakespeare's Works,

A clerk in Chicago book store was knocked off his feet the other day when a war millionaire ordered "every- thing that fellow Shakespeare has written and anything he may write in the future"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
neccnher RIinhts Authors.

December seems to have been an un- lucky month for literary celebrities. George Eliot, Robert Browning, Lord Macaulay, Anthony Trollope, Robert Louis Stevenson and many others have died in December.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
The First Enalish Guinea.

The English guinea was first coined in 1G73, ;nd derived it's name from the fact that the gold Of which it was at first composed came from Guinea, from whence it was brought back by intrepid British fortune seekers.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Fans Carried Into Battle.

Folding fans originated in Japan, in the same shape Segment of circle) that they are made today and were so popular with both Japs and Chinese that even the artisans carry them in one hand and work with the other. The Chinese even carried them into battle.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Japanese Animal HoIidays."

As we left Matsue, Japan, by steam CT, an agriculturist on board the vessel told me of the custom of giving holi- days to oxen and horses. The villagers carefully brush their animals, decorate them, and lead them to pasture where, tethered to rings attached to a long rope "they may graze together pleas antly." y."-London Telegraph.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
strono on Potatoes in New York.

The city of New York eats 19,263 carloads of potatoes in the course of a year, which is about equal to two of it's nearest rivals ill the tuher- devouring line. Chicago is second, followed by Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Kansas City.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
4 NATION OF BoND-HoLDERs.

Interest in bonds has mereasea as result of the rise of the vafi- ous government issues to par. u looks as if the war bonds are going to continue rising, thus sN- ing their owners comfortable proi- if at maturity in addition to the
 assured income right along. ohe of the leading financial authorities declares that the trend of the poho
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Odd Australian Birds.

Among the odd birds of Australia are the black swan, the Tyre bird, the honeysucker and the brush turkey. Then there are several mammals whose young are produced from eggs like those of bird, and then nursed by the mother to maturity. Among these animals are the water mole or duckbill and the porcupine ant-eater.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12
Turkish Hobby.

Finger-nail dye is hobby of all the fastidious women of the better class in Turkey. Not just polish or pink paste is used, but actual reds and golds and blues are applied.