davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
PHILADELPHIA JEWISH WOMEN
DOING THEIR SHARE FOR PHIL
ADELPHIA CAMPAIGN.

The Jewish women of Philadelphia
are playing an important part in the
campaign to raise the city's quota for
the kcren HayeSod. The quota set for
them is $4,000. of which $4,000 has
already been raised in cash and
pledges. The women are bending every
effort in an active house to house can
vass to raise this sum
One of the features of the women 5
campaign is the sale of Sacrifice
Bonds" Mrs. Harry Miller is chair
man of the Women's Division. and \
committee has been formed in every
section to work in conjunction with
the men. Various other womens' or
CARNATIONS are also cooperating to
help make the campaign success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
FRENCH PRESIDENT VISITS FA
NOUS SYNAGOG

Tunis-The synagog of the "Ghriba',
in Tunis is famous for the pilgrimages
that are made there every year by the
Jews of Morocco, Tripale and Tunis,
While the president of the French
Republic was i'm Tunis the program of
his tour included visit to this Syna-
cog. At the entrance more than $50
old Rabbis. standing in> II row, waited
for the president who. on entering the
Synagog was presented with bouquets
adorned with tri-colorcd ribbons. The
girls were clad in biblical robes and
wore brittany jewels. The President
was greatly moved by the reception.
He then entered the part of the Syna-
cog where the Sarolls of the Law are
kept and bowed to them reverently.
He asked many questions which wers
answered by the Chief Rabbi and
translated to him. The president ask
ed the Rabbits to conduct divine service
during his presence and this was done
with much ceremony. blessings We're
offered for NJ Millerand and heard
with great reverence.
During his visit the president also
visited the Salon Tunisicn,' where
there was an exhibition of paintings.
NJ. Millerand walked through the room
in which We're hung the pictures of
NJ Maurice BismOuth, n Jewish paint
err, who showed a number of represen-
tations of rabbis in prayer and syna-
cog interiors. The president congrat-
ulated NJ. BismOuth ON his work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
SOUTHERN JEWRY GIVE GENER.
Gus AID TO KEREN HAYESOD
Or. Alexander GOIdstein and Col. John
NJ. Patterson of SOkOlOw Delegation
are Enthusiastically Received Dur
ing Their Visit in Southern Cities.

Jews of the South have been stirred
10 generous giving for the Kereli
Hayesod by the visits to different cities
Of members of the Sokolow Delegation.
DIR. Alexander GoldStein and Col. John
NJ Patterson are now touring that sec
tion of the country. and reports are
coming to the National office that the
Jews of the South are responding gen
crously to their appeals
Among the cities visited by men,
bcrs of the Delegation were Norfolk.
Va, Asheville. \. C.. Charleston. C.
c.. and Savannah. Ga. In Norfolk,
Col. Patterson addressed n mass meet
ing at which $4,000 was raised, of
which $1,000 was in cash.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
RADEK TO BE RATHENAU'S
BROTHERIN-LAW.

Be!grade-Karl Radek, one of the
Sovicts spokesman is reported to have
obtained a divorce from his wife and
ter of DIR. Walter Rathanau. Ger
many's Foreign Minister, and heiress
to the Rathenau millions. says des-
patch to the local Russian language
paper "Novoie Vremya.'
The report has it that the couple
intend visiting America on their honey
moon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Aon,i my young 'oii'"s"eS' are nov
consecrated as servants oil the l"or"-
scholars have transmitted 10 you the
traditions and the literature. 'i'e i''-
try and philosophy OF the "e's' ~"
hold the spiritual hereditS Oh ioui
thousand years IN br''i'i ana iie"rt an"
can waste the treasure or WIN more
by lifting mp me nfk oi the hhc'ch'
covenant. you yourselves VIII ne up
lifted. Like the priests III inc "i''''i-
ness. you are tn stand between the
sick and the SOUND ana heip stay ''ie
plague of religious mdi'i'rehce' rhci"i
ianhthrsnr ana hiti"hii h"'reiS. W.
cendents OF Inc propiets' Eo" are ="
rebiiihl the waste piaceS'>i" raise up
the foundat1on oil mi'hE generations :
10 enlarge the space OF isrheis rent
to lengthen us cordS anu Sire's'hc''
its stakes so thnt All may enter piS-
pursue peace silence the disc"rd''nt
clamers of the warning elements an"
cause them to come uhder the influence
of the holy law.
y sacred privilege ana w"ishtE re-
sponsibility is yours. You are 10 I'M
part instructions ana To klhule IL III
to inspiration. Inc HreS on many
an altar burn low or are entirely en-
tinguished. The purpose of your call
ing Will he often forgotten. You VIII
be expected To he n Jack of all trades
and Master of all pastor, social work
er. society favorite. organizer ana
tinancier of all sorts of diversified nc-
tivitics At times you may incline to
the motion that the Rabbinicll Office
holds the last and the least of your
/ duties. You may be made To feel that
yours is not n profession concentrated
! On the divine cause hut mere avoc'i-
counts much but catering to conceit
and vanity. At times you may he dis
eouraged ms was the unknown seer OF
the captivity II have worked in
vain; have wasted my strength: but
solnce and JOY VIII he surely yours
in the assurance that your recompcnse
is with God. Emeison echoed lsaiah's
sentiments when he said III you love
and serve men. you cannot by any hid'
ing or strategy escape remuneration
Secret rctrihutlohs are Always restnr'
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
Denver Should Learn How
Chicago Lures Tourists
Despite the Heat.
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
where they can find these things !
when they go on a vacation. The
people who don't come to Denver
don't come because Denver fails
to offer what they seek. Your
vacationer goes to certain place
because he expects it to give him
certain kind of entertainment
or recreation and he doesn't care
whether that place is a mile high
or mile below sea level.
Denver will hold its fourth an
nual Market Week Aug. ID to
10. All the merchants of the
nine western states of which
Denver is the distributing center
have been invited. This event is
of interest not only to the job
bers and manufacturers of the
community but to every citizen
and all should do something to
make the affair success. Every
one should help in the entertain
ment of these out of town mer-
chants.
This may be playing the other
fellows game but that is the
way to win the interest of the
other fellow. You may want
him to play your game some day.
Show him now that you are in
terested in him and some day
he will go out of his way to do
something for you.
Denver occupies a most i'm
portant position as recreation
al and amusement center in this
part of the country. The peo-
pie of the country have less
chance than those of the city to
familiarize themselves with the
latest in the way of dramatic
and musical productions. They
may enjoy the films in their
home towns but they do not get
the dramatic and musical sue
cesses. 1t is fortunate for Den
yer that the Denham, Broadway,
Orpheum and Elitch's Gardens
theaters all present attractions
that cannot be seen anywhere
near Denver Denver also has
the Lakeside amusement park
and palatial moving picture,
houses. The amusement hungry
visitor will be fed generously.
When the visiting Merchants
come to Denver Aug. IA, the city
should put on it's gala garb, the
streets should be decorated, the
welcome sign should hang over
every door, and we should work
as one to make every visitor glad
he came and sorry he can't stay
longer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

The Central Conference of American
Rabbits will hold its next meeting at
Cape May. New Jersey, beginning on
Wednesday. June 2Sth. There is an
extremely valuable and interesting pro
gram before the Conference this year.
The Executive Board of the Confer
ence will meet two days earlier. be-
ginning on Monday morning, June Goth,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
Baccalaurate Address


rejecting and intensifying the world
wide apathy toward religion is de-
rryins its importance or denying ii
altogether. We are often told that re-
ligion is negligible factor in the life
by some kind of II nebulous racialism,
and that our only salvation is a re-
version to national life. Others claim
that the Jew is cemcntcd only by
terrific pressure from without. The
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
RESOLUTION DECLARING WORK
EECESSARY


BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of
City Commissioners OF the City of Minot,
North Dakota. that it is deemed neces-
sary and to the besttinterest Of the cit-
:tants of the City of Minot, North Dako-
ia, and it is hereby declared necessary
that grass be. planted, mainta incd, pre-
served, cut and watered on the follow
Mlnot, North Dakota, viz: -
East Central Ave-. from Fifth St, ST,
10 the east end Of East Central ave.
First Ave- So from Sixth St, Sc to
Seventh st. SIC to Ninth ST., Sc. River
side Drive. Sc from Sixth ST., Sc to
Ninth St, Sc Sixth. st. Sc from East
Central Ave. to riverside Drive Sc.
to Riverside Drive Sc. Eighth ST.. sE
from Second Ave, Sc to Riverside
Drive, Sc: Ninth St, Sc from Riverside
Drive Sc north to the Mouse River.
specifications therefor prepared by the
City Engineer of the City of Minot,
Nnrth Dakota which plans, specifica-
,tions and estimates are now on file in
City ,nf Minot, North Dakota.
BE IT FURTElER RESOLVED that
such work shall be hah for by special
assessment against the property spe-
law and pursuant to Article 20 of Chapt-
er Al of the Political Code of the State
,of North Dakota for, the year 1919 to-
se H tF tha5et That
this resolution ODE published in the Off
PASSED AND, ADOPTED this l7u
~. ,Irl' w. NJ SMART,
President of Board Of City
commissioners.
Z: 4. p,s,elnsen. s4.1k9
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
CITY news IN Brief

Robert Klimpel of Bergen was a
Minot visitor Saturday. He was &C
companied by his daughter, Frances:
frankie, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Cline, is recovering from
a severe illness, which for time
bafled the physicians.
E. j. Elstad, Rugby abstractor, brot
his wife to this city Monday where
she submitted to an operation for APP
pendicitis, from which she is recover
ing.
Art DuFresne, formerly connected
with the Ward County Independent,
arrived Tuesday from his home in
Mandan, to- accept a place with this
plant.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Kaufman, north of Surrey,
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. c..
D. Lambert of Surrey are the proud
grandparents. .-4. 49, ...-.. ~.
Roy Myers, Minot, 20, and Myrtle
E. Benton, 20, Berthold, were granted
a license to wed April IL. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. D.
Relish of Berthold.
Geo. T. Murray of Berthold was in
the city Tuesday,. He is still hob
bling with cane, but his leg which
was broken in a runaway during the
winter is mending nicely.
Fred Jewett, who has been connect
ed with the Lang & Co.. wholesale
grocers, in Portland, Ore, for the past
two years, arrived to spend a week
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Jewett in this city.
Geo. H. Rogers, vice president of
the Rogers Lumber Co., arrived from
Minneapolis Monday and spent the
day with r. H. Graham, the manager
of the general offices in this city. He
had been on a tour thru Montana.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20

On November 2sth 1917 oase Roy r..
JOHNSTON as mortgagOr executed and de-
liyeFed to the First National Bank OF
Towner, North Dakota, a corporation as
mortgage a certain chattel mortgage
upon the following described personal
property then owned by him and in his
possession. to-Wat:
ri IS Horse Power ]. T, Case
Threshtng EngiHe, ] 36x60 Avery
Separator complete with feeder and
7! stacker, ons steel tank. pump and
~ hose.
NSaid chattel mortgage was duly filed
In the office Of the Register of Deeds
OF McHenry County North Dakota on
May 18th, 1918 and there numbered
1i3629 of Chattel Instruments, in said
office Said chattel mortgage was duly
renewed according to law and certi-
; fled copy thereof flied In the office of
the Register of Deeds In and for Ward
County, North Dakota on April 18th 1922
and there numbered 166731 of Chattel
Instruments in said office. Default has
been made in the conditions of said
mortgage in that said .mortgagor. has
failed to pay when due the Indebtedness
secured thereby although payment there
of has been duty demanded and the
amount claimed to be due thereon at
Sthis date is One thousand thirty eight
and 03/100 fS1O3S.O3) dollars. 5
Now therefore notice 10 hereby given
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20

BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board of
City Commisio ners of, the City of MinOt,
North Dakota. that it is deemed neces-
ssary and to the best: IL terest of the citi-
Zens. residents, freeholders and inhabi-
: ,tants of the CITY of ,Minot, North Dako-
ia and it is hereby declared necessary
that grass DE planted, anaintained. pre-
SERVED, cut and watered ION the follow
ling described streets liz the City OF
-Minot, North Dakota. viz -
Eighth :, AVE- ,:;, Ne from :Ehird ST.. NE
Esfth 81 NEs tn, sscsHd alsy east east
Seventh Ave. Ne to Eighth Ave, NE
Sixth ST. Me fren Seventh Ave, NE
to Eighth Ave. NE
iIp accordance With the plans and
specifications therefor prepared by the
City Engineer of the City of Minot.
Norti, Dakota. which plans. sDecifica-
tons and estimates are now oM file in
the office of the City Auditor of the
City s,f Minot. North Dakota.
BE TT F,trRTHER RESOLVED that
such work shall be pais for by special
assessment against the property sspe-
cially hepeftttad thereby according to
law and purSuapt to Article 20 of Chapt-
er A of the Political Code of the State
of North Dakota Tor the year 1913, 80
getfer with acts .aJnendatory thereto.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED tfSt
this resolution he published in the oft
ecial newspaper as required by law.
NJ PASSED AND .Ailss0PTED this 18th
day of Apri9. 1922.
President of Board of City
commissioners.
a t.,.,t e.. +
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
For Sale or Trade

8 #. Soda Fountain annd Back Bar.
Glass Axe it. tables, 20 chairs,
Will sell for cash or trade for Ford
tcar. $225.00 f. O. b. Minot.
Medhus New & End. Hand Store.
4/614t-cg. g., Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS IN
GASMANN TOWNSHIP

Notice IS hereby given that on the
9th day of May 1922 the owners of
land in said township are requested
to start poisoning gophers.
BY order of the Township Board.
4/6-3t-cg W. Ray Pettys, Clerk
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
NoyICE OF cHArfEL mortgages
~ I'D i. siry SALE. - d }aEs.sE

AZ Dickinson. L'sa E9
ity AuditOr b y
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
COTTON CROP IS
SO PER CENT GINNED
THIS is ESTIMATE OF RELIABLE
FARMERS IN COUNTY

Warehouse Receipts and Ginning
Figures Show That Crop in County
Is BEING Picked Rapidly-Twenty
thrge Gins in Operation in County
IF Weather is Favorable Entire
Crop Win Be Out End Of Month.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
sIMoNToN-LoNG

A wedding Of unusual Interest to
their many friends here was quietly
solemnized in Memphis Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, when Miss
Emma Long became the bride of Mr..
William C. Simonton, Rev. C. H. Will
hanson, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church, Memphis, performing
the ceremony in the presence Of a
limited number of friends and rela-
tives of the contracting parties.
The bride was attractively attired
in suit of blue eppng with Access
series in harmony. She is a daughter
of Esq. w. A. Long, of the 18th dis
trict, and has made her home in this
city for the past few years, where she
is employed in the office Of the city
recorder. She is an accomplished
Young lady and has a wide circle of
friends.
The bridegroom is a son Of the late
j. w. Simonton, former editor of the
Covington Leader, and is member
Of the firm of the Leader Printing
Company.
After spending few days in Mem
phis, Mr.. and Mrs. Simonton will be
home at the residence Of Mr.. r. X.
Baxter on Maple street.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS HERSELF

In passing a single barreled shot
gun through window to her hus-
band on the outside, Mrs. Leslie AL
len, Of the Cotten's lake vicinity, acct.
dentally short herself about IL O'Clock
Sunday morning, inflicting serious
wound in her left breast. The gun
which she was holding by the barrel
instead of the wooden stock, fired
when the hammer struck the window
SILL Fortunately only portion of the
load struck Mrs. Allen, the balance
Of it lodging in the ceiling overhead
Mr.. Allen was on the outside and
asked for the gun for the purpose Of
killing chicken. 1t was thought
the gun discharged on account of the
hammer being already cooked when
it hit the window sill.
It is believed Mrs. Allen win re-
cover, though her condition is con-
sidered serious by the attending ply
sician, Her left breast and side were
badly lacersted, causing an extreme
loss of blood before medical aid
reached her.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
ENTERTAINs CLASS

Mrs. ]. L. Boyd, in her usual charm
ing manner, delightfully."- entertained
her Sabbath school class last Tues
day afternoon from 2 to o'clock
Some were absent on account of sick
mess.
The average attendance Of this class
last. quarter was 95 per cent, the
highest Of 10 classes in the Brighton
aA. r. P. church, and under Mrs
Boyd's leadership does not count its
strength in numbers.
Plans were laid at the closing OF
the social hour to do greater things
in the future.
Both leader and class are very much
interested in securing subscriptions in
the Mccall Magazine campaign to
raise funds to be used as the class sees
fit. Delicious refreshments were
served.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
LARoY--NELMs

Mr.. Henry F. LaRoy and Miss
Marguerite helms, both Of Mem
phis, were married in that city Mon
day afternoon, the ceremony being
performed in the presence of only a
few friends Of the couple.
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat helms, formerly Of this
city, and made her home here before
her removal to Memphis, and is a
granddaughter Of Mr.. R. B. Me-
Gregor, of this city. Until recently
she has been employed as book
keeper in one of the Memphis banks,
The groom is young man who has
made for himself a splendid reputa-
ton in the business circles Of Mem
phis and has host of friends.
The friends Of the bride in this
city wish for them a most happy
and useful marriage voyage.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

According to warehouse receipts
and ginning figures, the cotton crop
in Upton county is rapidly passing
from the hands Of the producer to
the consumer The most reliable in
formation from farmers living in all
sections of the county indicates that
fully so per cent. of the crop has been
harvested, and if the weather con-
tinues favorable throughout the cur
rent month the crop will have been
gathered and ginned by the latter
part Of this month.
The Churchill compress, located
here, has handled over 1000 bales Of
cotton of the present crop, 1000 bales
Of which have been shipped to New
England mills or exported. The com
press at the close Of business We'd
nesday had in storage more than 5000
bales, with cotton pouring in steadily
from ginning points in this county
and railroad shipping stations along
the Illinois Central Railroad in adj
jacent counties.
There are 20 gins operating this
season in Upton county, and up to
September Is, shows that 5,48S bales
have been ginned, which surpasses all
records since 1916. The ginners are
practically unanimous in their opin-
ion that 30 per cent. of the crop has
been harvested, some OF them making
even higher estimate.
Cotton ginned all over the cotton
belt prior to September rs totaled
3,889,006 bales, as compared to $780,
1872 bales last year during the cor
responding period, the Bureau Of the
Census announced Monday.
The government estimates the con-
dition as Of September 25 at so per
cent, OF a normal crop, indicating a
yield Of 10,135,0O0. This was about
in line with expectations. The fig
ures on ginning, however, fell slight
ly under average expectations and
were regarded as slightly bullish. AS
has been the case recently, the at
tention of the traders has riveted
largely on other things, including the
continued disposition of the South to
SCl1 LISGly anu luuS Ill measure
throw suspicion on its credibility in
the reports Of how short the crop
was. On the strength of government
reports Monday the market advanced
So a bale.
Market experts predict that prices
will be much higher ultimately, vet
it may be difficult to bring about
any advance of Importance for the
present if the South persists in sell
ing freely, in which event the market
may tend lower until selling pressure
is removed, as ginnings to october is
are likely to be around 100000
bales, against 5,4970O0 last year.
The same source predicts that unless
farmers refrain from forcing sales, OF
unless the European situation inn
proves, the market will probably con.
tinue to feel the weight of the heavy
outturns of the gins. 1t is stated
further that the shrinlage of the size
Of the indicated crop should encourage
producers to offer less freely and as
sist in holding the market until the
bulk of the crop has been sold, after
which values are likely to assume an
upward tendency again, perhaps re-
sulting in very much higher level
eventually.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED

The dedication of the Progressive
Christian church will take place Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev,
j. M. Club, pastor of the Christian
church at Dyersburg, will deliver the
dedicatory sermon.
Prof. c. B. Clark and Miss Junia
Sells, members Of the Raum Evange-
listic Company, who have been in
charge Of the music at a recent re-
vival meeting in Dyersburg, will be
present and take part in the dedica-
tory services Sunday afternoon.
Tire new church has been thor
ourhly organized in every department
under the leadership Of Mr.. Victor
Smith, Of Memphis, pastor. A large
congregation is expected to attend the
dedication Of the new church.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
DEATH OF ]. H. HAMMER

News has been received Of the re-
ent death Of Mr.. ]. III. Hammer at the
home Of his daughter, Miss Laura
Hammer, in Amarillo, Texas. Mr..
Hammer was 81 years Of age at the
time of his death. He was editor of
the Claude (Texas) News for a num-
Der Of years, until forced to retire
from active life on account of failing
health.
Mr.. Hammer served in the Confed-
crate army during the. war between
the states and was a gallant soldier.
He formerly resided at Braden and
for number of years in Memphis
While in Memphis he was employed on
the old Memphis Appeal.
Mr.. Hammer, who was brother Of
the late L. d. Hammer, one Of the edi-
tors Of the Coyington Leader, is sur
vived by one dauphter, Miss Laura
Hammer, Of Amarillo, Texas.