davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14

lation department where books are
charged is a case or shelf containing
about twenty volumes germane to
what is being featured that "Week."
This week being in the programme
of this series Religious Week." the
caption beneath the case is of course
Cooks for Religious Week." While
waiting my turn to have a book
charged I read the titles of the books
suggested by the library to be read
during Religious Week." I expected
to find books representing the views
of most civilized religions. I expect
ed to find few volumes on the teach
ings Of Christianity, few on the
teachings in Judaism, some on Mo-
hammedanism, some on Buddha, one
or two on Confucius, perhaps tract
on Ethical Culture. Every one of the
twenty-five volumes in the case from
"Jesus Christ and the Christian
Character" to Notwithstanding the So
cial Order" was on the subject of the
Christian religion.
Of course this is not part of any
nti-Semitic propaganda nor is it per-
haps the responsibility of the es-
teemed librarian who is buster else
where keeping away those horrible
men like Dresser, Cabell, Ben Hecht,
but will suggest with Bret Harte,
(Which l wish to remark,
And my language is plain
That for ways that are dark
And for tricks that are vain
The heather chinee is peculiar
Which the same I would rise to ex-
plain"
Dr. Benz. Shallet.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
THE SEDER FEAST
CONTINUED from Page 81

grained Rome who understood only
the language of the soldier, would take
the words literally and make good her
repeated threat to annihilate the whole
nation if it did not stop struggling
for liberty. The Jews therefore quick
ly informed Plate, the representative
of Rome in Palestine, saying that they
washed their hands of this unknown
mans absurd claims to royalty. 1t
was the only way to save themselves
from extinction. 1t was not done as
some well-meaning but inadequate
ly informed historians say be-
cause our forefathers were wicked and
would not listen to "the true and only
teaching"
1t was Jesus celebration of the
Seder Feast that in the subsequent
centuries moved his followers to
turn into their most solemn and at
the same time most beautiful cere-
monial, the Mass. For many CEN
turies they tried hard to deprive the
Jew of it. But this only served to
root it the stronger in the Jewish heart
till today even those Jews who have
forgotten all thing else of Judaism
remember the Seder Feast with pleas
ure.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
CORRESPONDENCE
"En PEASANT"

Matters of religion have ever IN
trigued me. Man in one fashion or
another has turned to ponder over
the enigma of the authorship OF his
being. From the fear swept superstl-
tions of the savage to the meter and
balance of science he has sought to
respond to the subconscious clamor for
the raison d'etre Of existence.
Once he has believed that to him
there has come the revelation OF Gods
identity he has sought to impose this
belief upon his neighbor. Persuasion
was tried. Superstition and the nee
romancy of the charlatan were in
voked. And in the centuries after
Christ these influences moved upon
the world with the slow devastating
deadliness of a glacier. And then IN
a vicious frenzy over the fearlessness
of the recalcitrant unbelievers the
possibility of having the last word
when the head Of ones adversary has
been removed was visualized-and
the sword was unsheathed.
Then came the wars. With pretty
names. With stirring names. The
Crusades, War with the Albigenses,
The Thirty Years War But all were
religious wars. To compel allegiance
to a common shrine. By the sword,
the stake, the rack. But these were
the pangs of labor of new birth.
The renaissance of tolerance. Roger
Williams from the shores of the New
Continent held high the beacon to
guide the victims of religious furore
to America. Where certainly no more
testimony to the liberty afforded of
any group of worshippers is needed
than the unprecedented presence OF
cults and isms to the square inch than
revealed by any other explored sec
ton of this globe.
And yet
Religious Book Week" in the
series Of "Book Weeks" instituted by
the Minneapolis Public Library, an
endeavor worthy of high praise in
it's attempt to stimulate reading, re-
veals a curious obliquity. These
sweeks" besides being advertised by
suitable posters on the walls of the
library such as "Father and Son
Week" "Safety Week." Thrift
Week" are featured otherwise. For
instance on the counter of the clrcu-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
From The Daily Star


The following review by the dra-
matte critic of the Minnesota Daily
Star heaps additional laurels upon
the cast:
"sIn Bad the revue produced by
Gymal Doled of Minneapolis at the
Lyric Theater, makes hardened the
atergoers wonder what is to become
of professional shows. Here is per-
Torrance using $50 actors, none OF
whom can lay claim to any theatrical
talents but the unsophistication and
intelligence of amateurs, and yet the
ensemble bears comparison with the
tabloid revues that are cheered night
" at leading vaudeville houses. The
fact is Tn Bad has the color, dash
and costumes which belong to the
Morris Gest school with more stage
intelligence than the average Gest
chorus possesses.
"Nell Gertrude Silverman and Iris
Meier in solo dances; dlmlnutlve,
William Shartin in the numbering
cake walk of the black man; the song
numbers of Mrs. S. S. Wolfson and
Max Shalett; and the unique ventrilo--
ouism of Frank Eisenberg deserved
all the applause they got. Dave
Phillips impersonation of the stage
Jew with his barrage of local puns
and take-offs, and his row of shawled
women, with their shrewd hits were
entertainment for anyone who could
not claim the right to sit in the faml-
ly circle Of Gymal Doled."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
Page Thayty-foar

thousand dollars. Mr.. I. S. Joseph
was general director of the show. Mr..
Louis Sohn was in charge of the bus
mess end Of the production, Mr.. Sol
Gotlieb of the cast, and Mr.. III. q.
Mendow of publicity. P. S. M.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
HUNTING OIL IN AIRPLANE

Locating oil by airplane appears
among the latest aerial novelties. In
this case we have reference to a
British oil concern that is using two
flying boats to survey the delta OF the
Orinoco river in Venezuela. 1t ap-
pears that oil-bearing lands in this
part of the world are distinguished
by the partial destruction OF the
vegetation, and it is believed that
an aerial Photographic survey of the
region will afford a rapid method of
both locating oil fields and of dis
covering the most suitable forest
paths and waterways for an approach
to the fields. An opening is cut
in the bottom to allow the camera
lens view, and this hole is fitted
with a water-tight manhole cover
secured by a kind of breech-block
action. The camera can be raised
or lowered into position.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
BEAUTY OF ALPINE FLOWERS
coIoring Infinitely More Intense Than
the Same Specimens Found on
the Lower Levels.

Persons who have made pedes-
trian tours through the Alps always
recall the vivid beauty of the noun
tain flowers. Comparisons made by
DIR. Furey show that the superior
purity and splendor of floral colors
in the Alps are not imaginary, OF
mere effect of contrast. The reds,
blues and yellows of the mountain
blossoms are much more intense
than those of the same species of
flowers grown at ordinary levels. The
leaves, also, have a deeper and rich
er green, and microscopic examina-
ton shows that chlorophyl is more
abundant in Alpine plants than in
those of the plains.
One fact which seems quite nat
ural, yet is very interesting, is not
on the mountains plants have rel
atively smaller areial organs and
larger subterranean ones. Thus a
graceful flower which in the plains
is seen nodding at the summit of
an aspiring stem, will be found
high on the mountain slopes hug
ging the soil, anchored by compar-
atively heavy roots, and beaming up |
with accentuated beauty from the
ground-New York Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
HORNED OWL REAL FIGHTER
s'rd ~ by No Means an Adversary
That Other Birds or Animals
Can Despise.

That the great horned owl is =
good fighter does not need to he
sworn to in order to be believed by
the woodsmen and hunters among
US. Old readers will recall that !
lew years ago some very thrilling
incidents were recorded here of at
tacks by this strong bird on men
who had, SO far as they knew, done
nothing to offend the owls, re-
marks correspondent of the Mont
real Family Herald. One of them. |
remember, was wearing fur cap,
which the owl snatched off, perhaps
as a reminder that men ought not to
deprive the birds of any furry prey,
OF possible prey. Probably none of
the victims of these assaults could
have told just how the big bird hit
him; but the method is now re-
yealed by the magnificent photo
graphs made by DR.. Frank Overton,
and reproduced in Natural History.
These snapshots show that the great
horned owl hurls itself on powerful
wings at the object of its wrath,
with its legs stretched forward
straight and stiff, SO that strong
blow is given followed by the grip
ping action of the talons. This is
its way of knocking down and seiz-
ing the rabbits and other animals on
which it preys, and the wings and
bill take no part in the striking.
These owls defend their nests with
fearless courage, attacking an in
truder repeatedly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
Administrator Notice of Sale OF
Real Estate.

By virtue of an order OF the
probate court, made on the 18th
day of July, 1922, | will, in
obedience to said order, on Sat
urday, the 29th day of July, next
at 2 o'clock p. m.,. of said day,
or within six months thereafter,
in the town of Nezperce, county
of Lewis, state of Idaho, sell at
private sale all the interest OF
Maria f.. Sanford, deceased In
and to a certain lot or tract OF
land described as follows:
The north east quarter OF the
north east quarter of section 80,
township SO, north, of range 2,
E. B. NJ, in Lewis county, Idaho,
containing 40 acres.
Bids must be in writing, and
left at the law office of z. w.
Mitchell, in Nezperce, said Lewis
county, Idaho.
Terms of sale: 10 per cent OF
the bid, with the bid, so per cent
on confirmation of sale, balance
in one year, at Z per cent, per
annum if purchaser desires. Ad-
ministrator reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Tow
P. w. Mitchell, Administrator.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20

,.s Collection Becomes an Engrossins
pursuit on Account of Its Beauty
of coIorinG.

Collecting old copper is a most
fascinating pursuit, for some of these
old pieces are SO beautifully ham,
mered and fashioned into symmetry
of shape and design that you can
not help but feel that the coppersmith
who made them was an artist who
enjoyed his work and gave to it the
best of his talent and skill.
The beauty of old copper is it's
color. These rare old pieces when
FURNISHED have a richness of fiery
glow like a flaming winter sunset.
There is also something about them
that suggests the splendor of the
gilded domes and minarets of orr
entail mosques. In the home few
choice pieces well placed brighten
up a room, giving life and brillian-
cy to all its decorations; besides this,
around these old copper pieces is in
terwoven the history, religion, and
romance Of the old world countries
from which they come.
The copper pieces brought here by
the Jewish families of Macedonia
and Syria show the finest art and
The greatest richness of color of all
he copper which one may collect in
America.-M. Holden in Country
life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
8,OOO.OO

Total 100000
Duly passed by the Board of
Trustees and approved by the
Chairman, this the LIST day of Jul
ly, 1922, and ordered published
in The Nezperce Herald for four
issues.
s. L. Shoemaker, Chairman.
Attest:- CAV
G. G. Pennell, Village Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
.--.es- So - -
FRUIT THIN BL- ES

Thimble-like contrivances that fit
over the finger ends, to facilitate the
hulling of fruits, are the novel in
vention of Amy Pearce of Mission
City, B. G.. The thimbles are of light
metal and are provided with artifi-
cial nails. To each of them is fast
ened short rubber tube, which Sc
cures it upon the finger.-Milwauke
Sentinel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
MOUNTAIN ALL SULPHUR

A great mountain of sulphur has
been rediscovered in the Banks
group of the New Hebrides islands,
in the southern Pacific ocean. 1t
was called Wanna Lava so years ago,
when French company worked its
deposits. The mountain is one vast
mass of sulphur, SO per cent sulphur,
and the rest ash. 1t is 1900 feet
high and covers 100 square miles.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20

The Board of Trustees of the
Village Of Nezperce, Lewis Coun-
ty, State of Idaho, having under
consideration the Annual Appro-
priation Bill, for the fiscal year
ending the first Monday in May
1923, now files and orders pub
llshed its annual estimate Of the
amounts of money required to de-
fray all necessary expenses and.
liability of the said village
for the said fiscal year to-wit:
Light and water $2,25Q.00.
Salaries 10000
Library $4,000
Public Improvement 100000
Contingent $4,000.
Warrant Redemption 100000
Sinking fund (bonds and
INTEREST," 10000
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
COMFORTING a MouRNER

Harold Hollownut-I'll be de-
lighted to call this evening. Are you
sure you want me.
Kitty Klaws-I really dol I've
been SO lonely since my dear little
Pekinese pup died.-Houston Post.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20

Author-Well, the evening wore
on
Friend-It did, Ell? What did it
wear?
Author-If you must know, the
close of a summer day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
Warrant Cali.

Independent School District
No. 1.
The following warrants vii be
paid on presentation Nos. 1860
to 1928, inclusive. interest ceases
JuIv % 1922. A. A. Hunter,
Treasurer Independent School
D;atr;o+ No I INV
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
NOW THE NEIeHBoRs KNOW

whats the excitement down the
street,"
Gust another home-brew explo-
sion."
"Much damage doner'
eyes. The reputation of deacon
has been blown to smithereens. =
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
A Splendid Medicine For the
Stomach and Liver.

Chamberlain s Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid.
| never tire Of telling my friends
and neighbors Of their quail
ties" writes Mrs. William Voll-
mer, Eastwood, N. w. When bill
ious, constipated or troubled
with indigestion, give them a
trial. They will do you good.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-20
State of Ohio. city of Toledo.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. ].
cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
MEDICiNE FRANZ 7 SHE ! 4 ~
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON.
lSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for consultation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
President Seeks
to Reduce Losses
by Conflagratior1
IRx Associares PressD

Washington, Sept. 2t.-PresIdent
Harding today issued a proclamation
designating Monday, October 9, as
National Fire Prevention day. The
fire waste of the United States year
after year, the president declared,
reaches appalling figures. There
ought to be especial effort, he added,
to minimize such losses.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States at the same time an
nounced that local commercial bodies
throughout the United States will
take the lead in observance Of Fire
Prevention week, from October ? to
9. The chamber in a statement said
that property valued al about $780,
100000. was destroyed by ara in the
United States during the forty years
ending with 1921.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
Refuse O. Divorce
to Much Married
Woman in Gotham

New York, Sept. 2l-Supreme
court Justice Marsh has declined to
hear a suit for separation brought by
Mrs. Betty Pearl SchuLler against
her third husband, Charles P. SchuI-
Ter. Mrs. schuIltr told the court
thai she was born in Missouri, mar
ried her first husband there and then
divorced him, married the second one
in Georgia and divorced him in West
Virginia.
Then she moved to Texas, met
sclmller while visiting in New Or
ltans, married him in Pennsylvania
and has been living with him in New
Jersey Justice Marsh decided that
New York had nothing to do with the
case. although Mrs. Schuller said she
heard that her husband once lived in
Greenwich Village. Mr.. Sehuller Op-
posed the suit on the ground that ne as
not a residtnt of New York.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
OkN Associated PresNl

Chicago, Sept. 2l.-Judge James
H. Wilkerson was expected to decide
whether the nationwide strike Of
railway shopmen can be legally re
garded as a conspiracy in restraint
of interstate commerce and to deter
mine the extent to which he believes
the federal government is Justified
in going into strike activities. Clos
ing arguments in the Daugherty in
junction case were begun today and
Judge Wilkerson's ruling was expect
ed to follow before the temporary re-
straining order expires at midnight.
Strike settlements made while the
hearing progressed had no apparent
effect up to today on the attitude OF
the attorney general and his aides
toward the injunction. They were
apparently unchanged and hammered
in their charges of a widespread con-
spiracy of violence and destruction
to cripple railroad transportation.
B. NJ. Jewell, head of the shop
crafts, was in the east attempting to
line up more roads wit hthe BaltI-
more plan under which strikers were
taken back by a number of lines.
Roads which accepted the Balti-
more terms were taking back erst-
while strikers in thousands, while
carriers which turned down the
terms reported steadily increasing
shop forces recruited independently
A statement issued here at the
western offices of the Association OF
Railway Executives said shop forces
were SO per cent of normal on west
ern lines; S6.4 per cent on eastern
roads and IS per cent on the south
ern systems.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
(Ry Assncfnfed Press !

London, Stpt. 21-While the Allied
powers are endeavoring to arrange a
peace conference to clean the state
etEeen Turkey and Greece and pre-
vent more fighting in the near east,
umbles of hostilities continue.
A relatively small force of British
troops is holding Chanak, the key po-
stion on the southern shore of the
Stralts, while the Turkish national
isis, eager for further conquests after
Vhelr overwhelming defeat of the
Gfeeks, are concentrated outside the
Neutral zone at Ismid and Chanak,
Mpatlently awaiting the word to ad-
vance.
The Kemalists, official French dis
patches say, have available for use in
such drive 1000 modern field guns,
i've thousand machine guns and
enough ammunition for two years
campaign.
An Associated Press dispatch
quotes Hamid Bey, to the effect that
'he Kemalist army will certainly de-
care war on the British if they at
Tempt to interfere with movement
across the straits.
Much hope is based on the rtsult of
ule conference in Smyrna, between
nuStapha Kemal Pasha and General
'ele' French high commissioner, to
which Yussuf Kemal points to the
uScaSshOn of Egypt and delicate
queSuons and the consequent delay
.seS hopes that the Turkish attack,
1t takts place at all, will be retard-
Gu until the British re-enforcements
can arrive.
Il 1lghting breaks out before that
4@e the question of the safety of the
oumparatively small British forces at
Vlanak, will become an anxious one
lefe' Marshal Foch is quoted as
saying that the position is absolutely
Pa'ntable except if held by a very
|'ers derablt forces.
C'lness mehere for the moment is
-''s and al the strength of the Brit
oeneal forces in the Dardanelles,
aOfite is considered sufficient alone
mold any possible attack by the
no details are available of the bur-
1'g of Panderma, on the southern
SURE Of the sea of Marmora, as an
aounced in ofGcial French circlts last
hight.
according to the Times, the Rus
''aA soviet government sees in the
F'esent near eastern situation an OPP
.r,Vi'anlty !, to obtain recognition from
~e powers. Russia proposes, TIT
Continued on Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
Large Batch of
witnesses Still in
the Herrin Case
nv Asansinted P-essl

Marion, ILL.,, Sept. 21.-Speeding up
its investigation the special grand
jury inquiring into the Herrin mine
killings today had on hand another
large batch of witnesses, some of
whom were to give first-hand ac-
counts of the Killings The witnesses
included residents living along the
road running between the scene of
the killings and the Herrin cemetery,
where some of the survivors of the
riot later met death.
Trials of the 5S men already in
dicted in connection with the killings
are not expected by citizens of the
mining district to start before No
vember.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
HERMAN ON STAND
TO TELL RELATION
WITH OWN SPOUSE
Filthy Case in Indiana Is
Being Dragged Into
Courts

South Bend, Sept. 2l.-DIrect eX-
animation of Professor John Tiernan,
husband of Mrs. Augusta Tiernan,
who charges Harry Poulin with the
paternity of her ten-months child,
will be continued today. Examina-
tio nof Professor Tiernan which was
begun Tuesday, has been marked by
interruptions during arguments by
counsel. Most of yesterday and part
of Tuesdays session was taken up
with wrangling by the attorneys over
the admissability of testimony con-
cerning the marital relations between
the professor and his wife during a
period before the child was born, the
testimony finally being ruled out by
Judge Ducomb.
| Chief points brought out in the ex.
animation of Professor Tiernan were
a denial by him of the parentage oi
the child and the assertion that Poul
in admitted to him the parentagt
and asked to make a settlement o:
the case, by offering to pay the ex
penses of accouchment. He also tolt
of frequent absenceaof his wife from
home ostensibly to attend church
Mrs. Tiernap previously had testifiet
that she was with Poulin durin,
these absences. She told that Poulil
had showed unusual attentions t
Mrs. Tiernan. Another incident re
cited by the witnesses was a meet
ing on the street with Poulin shortl
after the baby was born. Tierna
said when he informed Poulin of tn
birth of the child, the latter turned
and, with scarcely word, strod
quickly away.
Mrs. Mae Poulin, wife of the dc
fendant, and a witness for the statt
will probably follow Tiernan on tn
stand.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
Announcement to Help
General Industrial
Situation
HAS ARRANGED FOR COAL
Cancellation |. c. G. Or
der Responsible for
Action
CBy Associated Press)

Detroit, Sept. 2I.-lhe
plants of the Ford Motor
Co., in the Detroit dis
trict, closed last Saturday
because of the coal situa-
ton, thereby throwing
out of work a hundred
Thousand workers in diff
ferent parts of the coun-
try, will reopen tomorrow
morning, it was officially
announced here today.
Orders for reopening
the plants we're telegraph,
led here by Edsel Ford
president of the company
from Cincinnati. Fore
said that the cancellation
Iof the interstate com
InerCe commissions Sery
ice order No. p made i
possible to obtain coal.
| The announcement o.
1.-THE orders created intense
enthusiasm here,1 eSpe
cially among the workers
and it is believed will have
a tonic effect on all othe1
industries throughout tht
country.