davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17

OF Americas Twelve Greatest Jews,
Mr.. David Belasco, is now entour.
Closely behind this distinguished
Israelite is Mr.. David Warfeld, who
viii endeavor to portray the sinister
Shylock as combination of the Ger
man professor in the Music Master
"von Barwig" and the Jew in the
"Auctioneer." I would suggest that
he also endeavor to flavor it all with
q bit of Abe Potash's human-heart
humor. Then am sure that Mr..
Warfield will have achieved his pur-
pose in making Shylock fine Shah
bas Yeduhah.
But pardon me, I must not forget
Mss Julia Adler, who is either the
daughter or niece of the famous Yid-
dish actor, Jacob Adler. The fact
that Miss Adler participates in the
production robs Orthodox Jewry of
the opportunity to point their fingers
att Warfield and Belasco and blame
"Goyish Yehudim" for bringing Shy
lock one more time before the thea
ter@going public. Of course art comes
before everything else. I can easily
understand this. When Jews try to
eliminate the study Of Shylock in the
schools the schools answer back that
"The Merchant of Venice" is "clas-
sic" and therefore should be studied.
So, Belasco and Warfeld and Miss
Adler presumably are Of the opinion
that the world is waiting for their
Merchant of Venice and that from the
standpoint Of cart" it is permissible
for them to produce it even though
it adds to the prejudice against the
Jew.
Isaac Guggenheim's will was an
unusual one for wealthy Jew.
read it through and failed to find a
single bequest to charity. It has been
many many years since such will
has been made public. The late Mr..
Guggenheim made plenty of money
and had plenty of money at the time
of his death; he was in fact enor-
mously wealthy. So one would have
imagined that he would have remem-
bered some worthy causes; but ap-
parently his mind did not run in that
direction. No one, of course, has any
right to give away another mans
money and he probably knew what
was best-for him. Nevertheless we
have the right to THINK what we
think.
We hear a lot Of stuff and nom
sense about what wealthy men do in
the matter of giving. I have yet to
meet one who has ever made SAC
RIFICE to give. He may have expe-
rienced what is known as psyche
logical depression" when instead of
having six millions through some sud-
den reverse his wealth may have been
reduced to five millions. But I don't
know of any who ever got near to
the EDGE of sacrifice. It is the
chap who earns two, three, five or
ten thousand dollars a year who US
ually gives enough so that he
KNOWS when he issues check for
a contribution. The only way a
wealthy man realizes that he has
given something is merely through
the removal of the check from his
check book; that's just about all the
effort required on his part to contri-
butte. Really, really the poor rich
man some times makes us very very
tired.
-
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17


present Gimbel business) he dropped
a bag of gold coin on the counter
with these words: "I have not count
ed it. You count it and credit me
with what you find it to be. When we
both count it YOU sometimes find more
than I did. Besides, why should I
bother to count money given to Adam
Gimbel?"
I wonder how many Christians
realize that innate honesty of the
Jew? How many such Adam Gimbels
there are among the Jews? One can
thumb records and books without
number and find stories Of such high
mindedness and absolute integrity
among Jews-that exceeded the
CHRISTIAN standards so much so
that the Christians considered it
worthy of note. But they say that
comparisons are odious and frequent
ly "odorous." The pioneer Jews of
this country were unusual types and
I don't believe a single one of them
would have "put it over" on the In
dians the way some Of the aristo-
cratic Christian founders of some of
the great fortunes in this country did.
But as I said before comparisons, etc.
etc.
If man is born a Jew, leaves the
Jewish community, becomes converted
to Christianity, is he still Jew? Is
he racially Jew and religiously
Christian? Can we call him Jew
ish-C Christian? or shall we designate
him as Christian Jew? We surely
cannot say that he is Gentle? But
if a Jew is Jew because of his men,
bership in a religious group then once
he joins the Christian church he no
longer can be called or recognized as
a Jew. If that be true then what hap
pens when a Gentle turns his back
on Christianity and accepts Judaism?
Where does he stand? Is he Jew
ish Gentle, or a Gentle Jew? He
isn't Of course Jewish Christian and
he cannot be Christian Jew. I NOM
mate Samuel Untermyer, Louis D.
Brandeis, the President of the Hebrew
Union College, the President of the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis, and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise a
committee to work this out and re-
port in the near future.
DR.. Weizmann, world Zionist lead
er, says that if England withdraws
from Palestine Zionism will go on
anyway. I wouldn't want to chance
it Doctor. One breads to think what
would happen to Jews in Palestine
regardless of whether they are Zion
lists or non Zionists if behind them
did not stand the authority of the
British Empire. DIR. Weizmann is
accused in the English press of being
a man of obscure origin and of mys-
terry who has dragged Great Britain
into this Palestinian adventure. One
would scarcely term man who has
contributed SO much service to Eng
land as has Weizmann a man "of
He is a great scientist and
during the war made T. N. T. service
able for army purposes.
Speaking Of scientists reminds me
that Weizmann's fellow scientist and
Zionist, Prof. Albert Einstein, has
been awarded the Nobel prize for the
most important scientific contribu-
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17

that that Alderman who refused Elm
stein the freedom of the city because
he didn't know him, had never heard
OF him and probably (being mil
lionaire) because he had never been
introduced to him-will now know
him since he has won the Nobel prize.
In the recent issue Of the Hebrew
Standard" of New York, appeared a
letter from it's English correspondent
containing a. very startling statement
that the Zionist Review" is COM
planning bitterly about the regula-
tions which are keeping Jews out of
Palestine. There seems underneath
it all to be feeling that certain in
f1uences are at work to keep the Jew
ish immigration to Palestine to the
lowest possible minimum. AS an evil
dence of the truth of its statement,
it is reported that less than $50 Jews
entered Palestine in the month of
July, and of this number almost $50
were the wives and children of those
already residing in the country. This
is surely strange situation, though
it is question whether the High
Commissioner should be so quickly
blamed for it.
-
+ haven't been studying the mental
weather maps Of late so was not pre-
pared for the violent brain storms
that seem to be sweeping the country,
as evidenced by the mail I received
this week. One Of these is entitled:
"The Jewish Question: The Enemies
of Christ Must Withdraw from
America" I know the disordered
mind from which this emanated, but
I just cannot identify it absolutely.
1t is signed American" but no Amer
lean ever signed such trashy state
ment. Only deluded fanatic, who
neither understands the meaning of
Christianity or Americanism, could
possibly pollute the mails with such
abominable stuff. All one needs to
do to convince oneself that an alienist
is needed for the author is to read
this paragraph:
"The non-Christian Jews who
have swarmed here from Europe
in rags and penury, to reap the
rich harvest of prosperity result
ing from our Christian ideals (oh,
what an infant mind he has!) and
life, and from the God-inspired
accomplishments Of Washington
and Lincoln in founding and pre-
serving our nation, are like the
fungus that fastens itself upon
an oak tree, and lives on it like
parasite. Eventually citizen
ship and suffrage will be denied
to all who deny Christ; they must
seek and find their own place,
create their own environment and
institutions, and cease to invade
lands and seize privileges to
which they are not entitled"
Privately I think this erratic indi-
vidual is a Russian Bolshevik who
lives in Brooklyn, N. Y, and labors
under the hallucination that he is
an American.
Rah! rah! rah! Henry Ford is go
ing to school, Henry Ford is going to
school! Read this and rejoice: "Pa-
triotism," says Ford, "is as Johnson
said, "a last refuge for the scoun-
drel.'" Now what do you think Of
that for only the FIRST lesson. But
Johnson was it, Henry?
Maybe Johnson & Johnson, the fa-
mons drug sunnIv h0usn
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17

Speaking of scientists reminds me
that Weizmann's fellow scientist and
Zionist, Prof. Albert Einstein, has
been awarded the Nobel prize for the
most important scientific contribu-
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17

I wonder why more Christians do
not give this side Of the commercial
picture of the Jew more consideration.
1t is said that when the Bishop of the
diocese in which the trading post of
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17

At last there is some hope that the
stupid, un-American, obsolete, fanat-
ical Blue Laws still remaining on
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17

tion. Maybe that New York Alder
man-what's his name ?-he has
money, too-can't anyone remember
his name well, what's the differ
ence. What I started out to say is
that that Alderman who refused Elm
stein the freedom of the city because
he didn't know him, had never heard
Of him and probably (being a mil
lionaire) because he had never been
introduced to him-will now know
him since he has won the Nobel prize.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
sEssyS Want Ads Cost Little But They Bring Results
[III llII ZsyzZ
STOCK MARKET By Inc Associated PressI


 NEW YORK, Jan. 2U.-1 he stock market today experienced one or It's most sensa1ionai sessiOns since tine lyI6-19IS period when Wal urides soared to record quotations.
 lntimation rom rospUnslUie sources that progress was beIns made in che proposed me- sers or consU.idariohs or 'sarlous steel and iron companies Was d propelIng factor.
 The movement, which consisted or bewildering advances and declines in Lne nore specuiati.e snares, began WlIn Gulf States steel. hat stock made a further advance in the first nour ot S1z points, rJ Su1z, then re acted 20 points and closed aL ii12, d net loss or 1U12 points.
 Repiogie Steel uIslde1 tonors with Cuff States for a time, making an early gam of lO5s polnus to 4l, fail ing Dack 10 3i and closing at S5, a net gain of 4as points.
 Clner sleel ana iron shares, espe- cially BethienelD, Crucible, Midyaie, Sioss-Shet1ieid kepupiic, Vanadium and Colorado Fuel & Iron, were higher by to 5 points, but taese aiSo soi- lowed the confusing course or their leaders. United States Steel became strong in the final hour. closing at oi, { 2-pOint gain, and It's highest price in more than a year.
 Sugars, motors, oils, equipments, feathers, texrifes and snippings were successively brought forward, appar- ently under professional auspices, aud tC the discomtiture Of the shorts, but rails renamed in the background, re- cording few noteworthy caange,. Among miscellaneous issues, kIectrIC Storage Battery, at d gain or b54 points, and W oolworil, wnicn rvse 71s points, were the striking features Saies, l,loU,UUu shares.
 The money market was easy. call loans holding at five per cent and re newlng into next weea at that figure while offeSIngs Of IIme money at 414 to "A per cent were on enlarged scales.
 Trading in foreign exchanges was in moderate volume, but internationai re mittances were influenc.u py cable indicating further tension in,5 tne Angio-French situation. Sterling re acted IF cents and continental rates were lower to to almost 25 points Liberty bonds eased Dur otner do mestic issues, especially rails, were inclined to strengthen. The several [ Cuban issues refelcted the strength of that group of stocks. Total sales par value, aggregated S15,275,00o.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
 FOR PROBATE OF WILL

 In the Superior CoTrt of the State Cf
 Arizona, m and fer the County q
 Cochise, in the matter of the estate
 Of George E. Brown, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Matte F. Brown has filed in this Court document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of George F.. Brown, deceased, together with peti- tion praying that same be admitted U probate and that Letters Testament ary hereon be issued to her, the said Hattie R. Brown, and that Tuesday, the 31st day of January, ,---, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the court room of said court, in the city or Tombstone, Cochise County, has been app ointed as the date of hearing here ir and all lersons interested are hereby notified to then and there ap- pear and show cause, if any they may have, why said document should not be admitted to probate and such letters issue thereon, as aforesaid.
 Dated this 14th day of January. 1922.
 J. E. JAMES, Clerk, By JOS A. IVEY. Deputy Clork.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(O22952J
Department or the interior

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. ,Ari- zona. December IT, 1921.
 NOTICE IS hereby kiven that Marion Watson, of Fairbank. Arizona, who. on October 29. 1913. made Desert Land En- try, No. 022952. for WH-.EA, MANN z Section 27, Township 22-S.. Range 25-E E., c. & $. R. B. & Ceridian. has filed notice of intention to make Purchase Proof, act 3-4-15, to establish claim to the land above described. before James Allison U. s. Commissioners, at Bisbee, Arizons- on the 26th day of January. 1922.
 Claimant names witnesses:
 Mae E. Mcdonald, of Don Luis, Ari- zona; James l.. Kinney, of Lowell, Ari' zona: Henry Ash. of Bisbee. Arizona Nelson E. Mosher, of Lowell. Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES. Register. First publication 12-23-'21.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
AUTOS BEFORE TRAINS
She s Unreliable
By Blosser

The first automobile was built and tested 50 years before the first rail road track was laid. Captain Nicholas J. Gugnot, in 1769, is credited with having constructed the first motor propelled road vehicle that actually ran. Steam was the power.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
taEouRsy MOST POPULAR

Although there are only 9 out C.. the 90 or so automobile manufactur- CTS who produce four-cylinder cars, automotive experts say threefoul of the machines put out in 1922 will be ''fours." That is because most Ui these small car manufacturers are quantity producers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
SMALL CAR AIR STARTER

A compressed air starter for small automobiles has been adapted from airplane motors. 1t is connected to the crank shaft directly, by gear or by silent chain drive, near the radia- tor. When the car ia going air is stored sor use in starting the motor,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
MOST WANT ENDURANCE

A census conducted by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce shows that endurance is what most automobile owners seek in a car. Other considerations in order of pref erence are: economy, comfort. price, appearance. service, Eill-climbing abil- ity, flexibility, endorsement of others, specifications. speed and appoint ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Liberty S3ncs

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Jan. z0.-Liberty bonds closed: 3Rs. s97.OS; first 4s, s97.50; second As, $9720 first 4hs, s97.S0; second 4As. S97.34; third 4Hs. s97.90; fourth 4As. s97.42; Victory 3As, s100.1S; Victory 4As, $1O01S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

FOR SALE-rive-room house and
 cabin all furnished, with large Va d, fruit trees, chiken house and chick ems; on Cowan Ridge. A bargain
 if taken at once. Apply hogan x
 Seed 2463-l-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Cotton Market

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Jan. z0.-Cotton closed barely steady. net 3 points higher to points lower. near months being relatively we'll sustained.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Metal Market

Y NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Lead steady. spot $4.70B4.S0; zinc quiet, spot East St. Louis delivery 4.S75@4 4.S0; bar sil- yer, foreign Csc. Copper steady. elec- trolytic spot and nearby 13A @l4c; later 14c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

FOR SALE-4 rooms, bath garage,
 $500 cash. balance in U. . H.; Will sell furniture also if desired. 215
 14th Terl ace, Warren. 2761-1-22
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

The tobacco of eastern Macedonia used to bring Turkey an annual rove nue of s2,000,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

FOR SALE-1921 Buick Six touring car. Al condition. Must be solt at once: equipped with Simplex rims, side wings, motometer. DuIl- per service unit, snubbers, and e::- tra cord tire, s1,000 cash. See W E. Herget, Tovrea's, Warren.
 2772-1-2i
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

FOR SALE-4-rocm house, complete ly furnished, garage. Inquire J. w. Hartman, 9O2 Tombstone Canyon.
 2771-1-24
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-HoTELS

FOR RENI-HOI ELS
 FOR RENT-28-room hotel, newly fur nished and decorated. A place to make money from the start, rent reasonable. Rice & Co.,, Douglas, Arizona. 2671-2-I
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

500 to 700 years. and the date palm
 from 200 to 400 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
FOR sALE-AUToMopiLEs

FOR SALE-Five-passenger, 4-cylin- der Oakland. good tires; also Dodge
 truck, cheap for cash. w. J. Mar shall, Lowell. 27S0-1-22
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO INSTRUCTIONzBy European college graduate. Taught music four years New York Music .Acad- emy, New York City. Especial at teation given} stouch anu rinie
 Classes in harmony. Terms reason, able. Piano for practice. Mrs. Mar quette, 93 Main st., opposite Baptist church. SF 2760+z.I6
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Airdale pups. P. F. Prather, Box ETA.
 2773-1-24
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
WANTEO-To BUY

model touring car, prefer Dodge or Buici. light SIX, cash fors sbargain. Wilson, BOA Dd- bacher, Box 2596, Bisbee.
 27S1-1-22
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
WANTED

repairing at pre-wal prices. one block north of Warren Drug Store. Shoeshop back Of fi house. C.. w. Smith, Prop.
 2782-1-27
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs

FOR SALE-Warren Dining Room.
 Apply to Mrs. M. A. Smith, Me
 Gregor Bldg. Warren. 2774-l-26 FOR SALE-White Leghorn hatchin ; eggs, fine laying strain. TAO Lock- lin Car Stop. 2775-2-17
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
NEW YORK coPreRs
BOSTON coPPERs

- Frsristsd 5y L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKEF
 < c,orxsSpordsst Logan 6 5rys.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

WE buy Autos, wrecked or running. z We handl0e used parts for all makes of cars. Bisbee Auto Wreck ing Co.,, Johnson Addition, phone 54.
 2667-1-31
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
CURES

Farrisked D. L. J. OYERL0CK. BROKE
 Corresrorderf Logs. G Br5s-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
NEw YORK s1ocks .

Furnished by [. J. OVERLOOK, BROKER
 Cpvesbomdent Logan 6 Brydn
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
STRAWBERRY SHIPMENTS
TUESDAY, MAY 23.

The Strawberries brought from
$3.50 to $500 per crate in Tuesday,
shipments. Warfields are being
shipped but are bringing a lower
price than the Aromas. Today the de.
mand is strong and the berries have
gone up rs cents a crate on both
freight and express shipments.
The Missouri Fruit Exchange ship
ped cars as follows: Wheaton, 5;
Butterfield, 4; Cassville, 8; Purdy, 2;
Exeter, 1; from the Monett office.
From other offices they shipped from
Anderson, "a; Neosho, 8 and Sarcoxie
6.
The Ozark Fruit Growers ship
ments Tuesday were as follows:
Peirce City, 6; Aurora, /; Bentonville
/; Decatur, A; Avoca, 1; Southwest
City, 2; Joplin, 2; Republic, 1; Gar
field, 1; Marionvilie, 3; Green Forest,
1; Monet, 2; Verona, 1; Hiwassee, l;
Gentry, 81. McElhaney, /; Seneca, 2;
Goodman, 8; Racine, 1; CRANKY, 1 and
Wheaton, /,
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
OZARK ASSOCIATION, 4s CARS;
FRUIT EXCHANGE, Is

On Monday the Ozark Fruit Grow
ers Association of this district ship
ped AZ carloads of Strawberries and
the Missouri Fruit Exchange at this
place shipped 25 cars from their dis
trict. The price remains at $2.75 per
crate.
The Ozark Association shipped as
follows: Avoca, a; Peirce City, Il;
Seneca, 5; Decatur, 6; Westville, /;
Hiwassee, l; Southwest City, 1; Gar
field, 2; Monet, 5; Webb City, i;
Gentry, A; Sloan Springs, 1; Verona
1; Logan, 1; Republic, /; Marionville,
/; Gravette, /; CRANKY, 1; Wheaton,
1; Goodman, 3; McElhaney, /; Aurora
l.; Upton Ford, l.; and Berryville, /.
The Missouri Fruit Exchange
shipped from this district Monday,
cars as follows: Purdy, 5; Butter
field, S; Cassville, 5; Wheaton, al
Exeter, 2 and Seligman, 1.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
GREENHILL

Rev. Ira Marbut filled his regular
appointment at Macedonia Sunday.
Almost every one from this neigh
borhood attended the childrens day
exercises at Bethel Sunday, and report
an excellent time.
Nearly everybody around here is
picking Strawberries, the yield is re-
ported large.
Ben F. Henderson has purchased a
new riding cultivator.
Mrs Clyde Davis and children visit
ed Mrs. Asberry Davis Wednesday
afternoon.
Asberry Davis is on the sick list.
Joe Samples and family from Okla
homa are visiting with relatives in
this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Frazier have
come from their home near Exeter to
care for their Strawberries. They are
staying with their father Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Davis.
Miss Nola Myers who. stays at the
home of Uncle Tom Davis went to
Arkansas for few days visit with
her grandmother.
Mrs. Barnes who has been in
Verona for some time has returned
home.
Mrs. S. A. Davis and daughter Mrs.
Marvin Frazier were shopping in
Purdy Thursday afternoon.
Miss Carlisle assisted Mrs. Asberry
Davis in house cleaning last week.
Rev. Ira Marbut visited at the Ike
Inmon home Saturday night
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Ewin Davis and
daughter Naomi, Bernice and Ken
meth Medlin visited at the S. A. Davis
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Allen have NOV
ed into their new dwelling on Ben |
Hendersons place.
Miss Erple Fly has returned from
an extended visit in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Davis are the
parents of a nine pound boy, whom
they have christened William Carl.
Miss Villa Hayward has gone to
Kansas.
Mrs. Marvin Frazier was the guest
If Mrs. Irl Cox awhile Friday after
loon. II
Success to the Times.
The Monett times., 1922-05-26
LONG BRIEFS

Rev. Ennis filled his regular ap-
pointment at New Church Saturday
night and Sunday.
\ Nora Haynes who is staying in Mo-
nett visited from Saturday until Mon
day with home folks. .
Maurice England was q pleasant
caller at the Will Higgs home Sunday.
Those who visited at the Riley
Thomas home Sunday were Misses
Sylvia Thomas, Nora and Matte
Haynes, Gladys Thomas aud Messrs.
Tilman Scooter, Otis Eden Arthur
Tucker, Clark Haynes, Elvin and
Benton Fly, and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Jeffries and little grandson Webb.
Mrs. Lilly England visited her
daughter Mrs. Sherman Ellis in Mo-
nett Friday.
Fern Alexander and Ada Roller
were shopping in Purdy Saturday
evening.
Anna Balnas and Villa Hayward
were in Purdy Saturday.
Y