davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

Ruth Harder, These little girls were
dressed in pink and white and made
It very pleasing picture. Upon open
ing the parcels, gifts OF linen. silver
ware. cut glass and aluminium We're
found It Is needless 10 say these
will be appreciated in the new home
\ twu-courso luncheon consisting
oi minced chicken sandwiches, pic
klcs, lemonade, pink and white ice
cream ana assorted cakes was sery.
ed.
The house was cleyerIy decorated
IN pink and white and this color
scheme was carried out even In the
luncheon.
Miss Naughton will marry Mr..
John Cunningham of Chicago, in the
near rutur. the date would not b"
told TO inquiring friends Until about
six years ago she resided in this
township when she went to Streator
and then to Chicago To make her
home II was in Chicago she met her
future husband They will reside in
that city.
The out of town guests at the
shower were Mrs Carl Marley Of Mar
aeilles. Mrs John stellar Of Manhat'
tan H.. Misses Francis and Ruth
, Casey and Mrs. McCIarey all Of Ran
som. Miss Naughton and Mr.. Gun
ningham have been visiting at the
Herman Steidl home for the past
week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
MEYERS DEFEATS
COAST WRESTLER

Los Angeles. Aug 5.-Much Of the
question as to who is the middle
weight wrestling champion was cast
aside last night when Johnny Meyers
of Chicago defeated Walter Miller OF
this city
The match was hard fought and
ended in a decision for Meyers, who
got the only fall of the bout. Milier'S
shoulders were pinned to the mat af-
ter an hour and forty minutes Of
hard wrestling Meyers used his ia
nous wristlock and body scissors to
down his opponent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
pevelopment OF the Horse.

The first known ancestors of today's
monarchs of the turf were not much
larger than eats and had four toes
in front and three behind bur theii
habit 81 getting upon their toes dc
veiopcd the hoof, which is really Just
toe nail.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Games To-day.

Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. 3; Chicago, :,
Detroit. >; Boston, q.
New York, Z; Cleveland, .,
st. Louis. 9; Philadelphia, /
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

sizes orchestra.
Reading. The White Headed Boy
Lennon Robinson. Rena Gilman.
Evening O..
Concert and grand finale, with the
highland melodies and Scotch novel
ties, the Highland LasSies orchestra,
Donia Case, director assisted by Re
ma Gilman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

San Francisco. Aug, s. Denny Wi
lie. Oakland outhelder, WIS suspend
ed for four days and fred $50 to-
day by President Will am II. Nc
Carthy of the Pacific Coast leIgue
for throwing earth in Umpire Fin.
neys eyes while protestin ing a decision
during the Tuesday Gams at Portland
Ore.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Or. Gale In Town.

Or. Gale, the district supernten-
dent of the Methodist Episcopal
church was meeting with the eXecu-
tive committee Thursday evening at
the church He drove from Joliet
that afternoon accompanied by his
son.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Games Today.

Chicago at New Nork,
Pittsburgh at Boston.
cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Standings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays NesuIts.
Chicago, al. New York, %.
Pittsburgh, 8; Boston, o,
st Louis, =; Philadelphia, Z.
Cincinnati, g; Brooklyn, >.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

Dr. aud Mrs. c, ca Laury aud son
Clement of Harding were entertained
at Guuer Thursday afternoon at the
+. J. Lewis home.
Everette Robinson is working at
the l.. w Rood farm.
Floyd Sebby was III day or 50 and
did not feel able 10 work Thursday or
Friday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
No Services SUNDAY.

There will be no services AZ the
Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday, morning or evening sunday
school will be held as usual,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Sheridan
DELIGHT Serena Audience,

The -Four Pals held concert at
Serena. Aug 3, the house was not u
large one, nut tnosr present thorough.
~ enjoyed the evenings program,
Several of the homo folks were there
aud the boys were very good IN their
songs and musical numbers, aud their
readings we're excellent, They will
sing here AUG. II, the last appearance
until they 20 ON a little trip to Bul-
falo, ~ y, wnere they viii sing ON
Aug, "a.
Mrs. H. D. Hess returned home from
u visit to Byron Thursday Afternoon.
Called to Labors.
IT, nukelon received call to so
to work and report on Saturday at
Chicago Heights He had been at
the railroad yards.
Mrs. Il. l.. Abbott returned home
yesterday from her western trip, she
had been away two months ana was
glad tn get home again.
Rev. l., V, Sitter drove home Thurs
day afternoon He returned to Ore
gon Friday afternoon for Mrs. Sit,
Ter and daughter Gwcndolyn who
will return home next week,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Called to L.abors.

Mrs. H. d Hess returned home from
a visit to Byron Thursday afternoon.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
Page Fioe

10000, 900, constituting less thai
one-fifth Of one per cent.
To the south of Europe, across the
Mediterranean Sea, 100000 Jews live
among the Mohammedan Arabic
/ speaking countries of North Africa,
/ 1.03 per cent of the total population
In East Africa, $4,000 Falashas live
in Abyssinia; while in South Africa,
there are nearly $4,000, mostly Asht
kenasic Jews.
In Asia, the Jews are most popu-
1ous in Palestine. At least $4,000.
Jews live in Palestine, 12h per cent
of the total population. Next come
the neighboring Semitic countries Of
Syria, Mesopotamia, and Arabia with
Jewish population of 100000. a.
little more than one and one-half per
cent of the general population. In
Asia Minor, Central Asia, and Siberia;
$4,000 Jews live among the pOpu4
lation of 50,000,000, constituting a
little over one-half per cent Of the
total population; while in Japan,
China, India, and beyond, less than
$4,000 Jews are scattered among a
population of 715,000.000.
In the whole continent Of Australia
there are not more than little over
1900 Jews. i,
With regard to the United States,
the author adopted the figure arrived
at the census taken by the American
Jewish Committee in 1918, namely,
100000. If that figure was COR
rect then, the figures must be consid-
erab1y larger now. In all Of North
America, there are nearly 3,425,000.
In all of South America, little over
100000.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
$4,000 WOMEN IN AMERICA Or
GANIZED

Atlantic City, N. J. (J. c. B.)-
Mrs. Harry Sternberger, National
Executive Secretary, announced in her
annual report, at the meeting of the
Board of Managers Of the Council Of
Jewish Women, which was convened
at the Breakers Hotel, Atlantic City,
that the Council Of Jewish Women
now includes $4,000 members through
out the United States and Canada.
At a special afternoon meeting open
to the men and women of Atlantic
City, Mrs. Alexander Kohut, of
New York, chairman Of the Com
mittee of European Reconstruction,
described the work of aid and
instruction being offered to Rus
sian refugees through the Coun-
cil's Immigrant center established at
Riga, Latvia. Mrs. Nathaniel E. Har-
ris, chairman Of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, announced the or
ganization Of council of Jewish
Women at Riga.
Throughout the various centers Of
Europe, a pamphlet "What Every
Emigrant Should Know" is distrib-
uted by the Councils representative
to save prospective emigrants the pain
and disappointment of being turned
away at Ellis island because their
journey has been undertaken without
proper information.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
15,400,O00 JEWS IN THE WORLD is
CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE

More Than 100000 Jews in U. S.
New York, (J. T. A)-Jews thruout
the world number 15,400,000, according
to a summary of statistics prepared
by DR.. HI. S. Linfeld, JEWS statis-
tician directing the Department of
Information and Statistics Of the
Bureau Of Jewish Social Research and
published in the American Jewish
Year Book, just off the press. DR..
Linfield's estimate is conservative, be-
ing based on the latest censuses and
available reliable estimates.
OF this number, 9,250,000 are con-
centrated in, what DR.. Linfeld calls,
the "Jewish" Central Europe, region
comprising the countries of Ukraine,
West Russia, White Russia, Latvia,
Lithuania, Poland, Roumania, Hun
gary, Czecho- o-Slovakia and Austria.
The Jews constitute 81A per cent of
the total population of the "Jewish"
Central Europe.
To the west and south of this
Jewish" Central Europe, there live
1900, 900 Jews against total popu-
lation of 225 100000, a little more
than one-half of one percent Of the
total population; while to the north
of the Jewish" Central Europe, the
Jewish population is even smaller:
145,000 Jews among population of
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
TEN JEWS ELECTED IN BRITISH
PARLIAMENT

LONDON, NOV. 16, (J. T. A)-Ten
Jews were elected to the House of Com
mons: Sir Philip Sassoon, Sir Walter
Defrece, Major Brunei Cohen, son-in-
law of. Sir Stuart Samuel, Lionel De
Rothchild, Samuel Samuel and Sir
Harry s. Samuel were the conserva-
tive members elected. Sir Alfred
Mond, Sir Arthur Levy Lever, E. A.
Straus, Lloyd Georgians, and Sir Per
cy A. Harris, Liberal.
Up to the present counting, the
Conservatives are leading with big
majority. Among the pro- Zionist dele
gates who were elected are Colonel
Josiah Wedgwood and Ramsay Mac
Donald. Honorable Edwin Montague,
anti-Zionist, Winston Churchill and
Arthur Henderson, leader of the Labor
Party, were defeated A violent cam
paign was waged against Henderson
by the Daily Express, the Daily Mail
and other papers because of state
ment he had given to the Jewish Cor
respondence Bureau favoring Britain's
remaining in Palestine.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
BNAI BIRTH CONFERENCE

Last Sunday was a red letter day
for B'nai B'rithdom of Duluth and
the Iron Range when almost four
hundred men and women of Northern
Minnesota and Wisconsin took part,
in the annual B'nai Birth celebration
Of Covenant Lodge Of I. O. B. B.
of Duluth. Representatives were
present from Superior, Virginia, Eve
leth, and Duluth, to organize the
Northern B'nai Birth Council for the
better cooperation in B'nai Birth
work of these neighboring lodges.
The officers Of the Northern Council
are as follows: A. B. Kapplin, Du-
luth, President; DR.. L. M. Harris,
Superior, Vice President; Samuel
Nides, Hibbing, Secretary-Treasurer.
Other delegates included Messrs.. III.
K. Baer, Virginia, and Harry Il.
Levant, Eveleth. Twenty candidates.
were initiated by a degree team con-
sisting of Albert Mark, Harry w.
Davis, and Hugo Freimuth. The Wis
iting speakers were, Gustavus Loevin-
ger, President of District No. 6, and
Rabbi J. I. Meyerovitz of st. Paul.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
AGAINST BIBLE TEACHING IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

SAN FRANCISCO, Ct. G. BIN
connection with the decision of the
Appellate Court declaring the Bible a
sectarian. book and therefore prohibit
ing it's use in the Californian public
schools. Reform Rabbis Martin Mey-
er and Jacob Nieto declared in an
interview that they were glad of the
decision. The Bible should be omitted
from public instruction of school-chil-
dren because it will cause denomina-
tional conflict, they stated
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
1929 JEWS IMMIGRATED JULY
SEPTEMBER. 1922

WASHINGTON, q. G. B.)-14,279
Jews immigrated into the United
States from all parts of the world in
the three months July-September of
the new quota year. In the same per-
iod only 223 Jews emigrated, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
Department of Labor.
The figures from Poland and Russia
for this period show once more that
their quota has not yet been exhaust
ed. About 10000 immigrants from
Poland and Russia will still have to
be admitted in order to fill the quota
for these countries. From July to No
vember only 165,920 immigrated to this
country but during the first three
months, July to September, 32,713 emf
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
TAKES STAND AGAINST POGROM
AGITATION

BERLIN, (J. T. A.)-The Bavarian
Minister of Interior has, in the Ba-
varian Parliament, taken a decided
stand against the steadily increasing
anti-Jewish agitation in Bavaria, and
he would take drastic measures to
prevent a further spread Of this agi-
tation. The stand Of the minister has,
to a certain degree, checked the dan
ger which was caused by the open
pogrom agitation which for some time
has been prevalent in Bavaria.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
TEN JEWS ARE ELECTED TO
POLISH SENATE

WARSAW, (J. T. A.)-The follow
ing have been elected as members of
the Polish Senate: Town Councillor
Engineer Koerner, Kelz and Deutscher
for Warsaw, the banker M. Schere-
shewski for Lublin, Rubinstein for Bi-
alystok, Rabbi DR.. Braude for Lodz,
Rabbi Kowalski for Wloclawek and
Bienenstock, DR.. Leon Reich and
Relics for Galicia.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

In order to promote better UNDER
standing between the various de-.
nominations of Springfield, Mass,
Trinity Methodist Church has invited
Catholics, Jews, Scientists, Baptistsi
and ether denominations to- partici-
pate in series of lectures. Rabbi
Samuel Price of BETHEL Congrega-
tion accepted the invitation and last
week spoke on "What the Jews and
the Methodists Have in Common"
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
ESTABLISH JEWISH LEAGUE OF
NATIONS UNION

PARIS, (J. r. A)-The articles of
the Jewish League Of Nations Union
have been prepared and are now be-
ing edited by the Juridical Commission
of the Committee of Jewish Delega-
tions They will shortly be submitted
to the Council Of the International
Union of the League Of Nation So
cieties.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
RABBI ARRESTED FOR BOOT
LOGGING.

SAN FRANCISCO, (J. C. B.)-Rabbi
Henry Carr of the Congregation Mu-
kom Israel was one Of the nineteen
bootleggers arrested charged with sell
ing wholesale quantities of wines and
liquors to Jews and Gentiles. A large
stock of wine was found in his resi-
dence and confiscated.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

Sir Herbert and Lady Samuel cele-
brated, November Is, their silver we'd
ding anniversary. The occasion was
celebrated in Jerusalem and among
other arrangements performance of
ga Midsummer Nights Dream" was
given at Government House.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

The new temple BETHEL was dedi-
Gated in Detroit, Mich, last week. It
is one Of the handsomest synagogue
edifices in the world, and has two
auditoriums with respective seating
capacities of 1000 and 700. There is
a complete communal centre attached
and housed in four stories.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
TO ORGANIZE BRAZILIAN JEWRY

first Brazilian Zionist Conference will
convene in Rio De Janeiro today.
The Conference will aim to organ
ize Brazilian Jewry as well as to take
measures to strengthen the Zionist
movement there.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

Montague Glass Business Before
Pleasure" will be presented in Eng
land shortly, with York and Adams,
who sailed this week to play the roles
created here by Bernard and Carr. At
the conclusion of an English tour the
play will be sent to South America
with the same stars.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
THE NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY

Among the members of the new
Italian Ministry formed by Mr.. Mus
solini, the leader of the Fascist, is
Deputy Finzi, the Minister for the In
terror, who is a baptised Jew. The new
Minister for Posts and Telegraphs,
Deputy Colonna di Cesaro, is former
President of the Pro-Israel Society,
non-Jewish organization, which has
shown great sympathy with the Zionist
Ideal. Deputy di Cesaro was the
Chairman at public meeting address
ed by DR.. Weizmann on the occasion
of the latters visit to Rome.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
RABBI AS KEMALlsT ADVISER

LONDON, (J. G. B.)-Rabbi Chain
Nahoum, former Turkish Hahn Bas-
chi, a conspicuous adherent Of the
Turkish Nationalists, has arrived in
London and is understood to be hold
ing discussions on Kemalist matters
with members of the British Govern
ment. Rabbi Nahoum is also pro-
ceeding to Lausanne, it is stated, but
in private capacity, as IAN unofficial
adviser of the Kemalist delegation"
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

Professor A. S. Oppenheim has re-
signed his chair at the University of
Leyden. He has accepted the post
of judicial adviser to Dutch petrole-
um company.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

General BuIak Balachowitch, the no.
torious pogromist, has expressed him.
self as "ready to start fresh pogroms"
against the Jews.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

The Executive Council of the Italian
Catholic (Popular) Party, at it's last
meeting, formulated it's attitude to-
wards the Italian foreign policy. 1t is
worthy of note that, while demanding
complete independence for Syria and
Lebanon, in the case of Palestine the
Party asks only for "the protection of
the rights Of Italy and the Francis
can Order"
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

Marcus Aaron has succeeded David
B. Oliver as President of the Board
of Public Education of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

An organization by the name of
Shema Israel has recently been formed
in Paris, with the object of the re-
vival of Judaism in France. The Chief
Rabbi of France, DR.. Israel Levi, as
well as Rabbis Liber, Beuer and Drey-
fus, are interested in the movement.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

Dr. Ugo Ancona, Professor of Civil
Law at the University Of Rome, has
been appointed Senator in the Italian
Parliament.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

Professor Ashkenazi, the Polish dele
gate to the League of Nations, has
been appointed Commander Of the Lee
gion of Honor by the French Gov
ernment.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

the entire quota, which amounts to
357,803, has been filed.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

Mischa Elman, the famous violinist,
and Miss Mildred Stone, whose engage
ment was recently announced, are to
be married in New York City on
Christmas Eve, December "a. After
spending a few days in Atlantic City
they will leave for an extended trip
in the Northwest, where Mr.. Elman
has series of concert engagements
during January and February. At the
conclusion of his American tour next
May, Mr.. Elman and his bride will sail
for European tour.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

General Haller, notorious pogrom-
ist, has been appointed Dictator of
Eastern Galicia. Martial law has been
proclaimed.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24

Ferdinand Dobe, the murderer of
Adolph Landau, the Hungarian Jewish
wine merchant, who was sentenced to
three years imprisonment, is to be
released after serving only a few
weeks of his sentence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27
BENTON HAS
ELEVEN VOTES
Republican State Conven-
tion to Be Held in Che
halls in June

Benton county is entitled to nine
delegates at the Republican State con-
vention to be held in Chehalis June
10. Apportionment of delegates is
made on the basis of two at large
from each county and one additional
delegate for each 800 votes cast for
the highest Harding elector in 1920.
Benton's vote was 2,001.
The convention this year promises
little of interest other than to pro-
vide sort of passing show of can
didates for state and congressional
offices. 1t is understood that Yaki-
ma will be contender for the 1924
convention.
At the republican conference in Sc
attle at which the date for the con-
vention was set, two methods of Sc
lecting delegates were adopted. They
may be selected by the county central
committee or elected in county con-
vention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27
HOVER CONTRACT TO
WALLA WALLA FIRM
Taylor and Mcleod to Build School,
House for Twenty Thousand
Start Work Soon

The contract for the new school
building at Hover was let Saturday 20
Taylor & Mcleod of Walla Walia' 1or
S2O,O47.43. This was the lowest Oh
four bids submitted, two bids having
been received too late for consider
alton.
For the figure named the contract
ors are to complete the building IN
cluding heating, plumbing and wiring
Work will start within the next ten
days.
The new building is to be brick
structure, plans for which were pre-
pared by Geo. w. Bullard OF Tacoma
who was present at the board meeting
Saturday.
AS yet the directors have made nc
decision as to what will be done WIFI
the old building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27
LOCALS TAKE
PROSSER GAME
Catcher LaVera Hits Three
Bagger With Three
Men on Bases

In game, the outstanding features
of which was ragged playing on both
sides, Kennewick Sunday afternoon
trimmed Prosser by score of II to
g.. The score keeper admits he was
rather lenient in the matter of err
rors and his book shows only six for
Kennewick and five for the County
Seaters. The winners likewise car
ried off honors with the stick and
rolled up total Of IL safeties to
Prosser's 8.
Catcher LaVera demonstrated that
he has not forgotten how to clay on
it" when in the fourth he raped out
a three-bagger and drove in three
runs. Batting honors. however, be-
longed to Captain Griffin, Kenne-
wick's new second sacker, who an
nexed five hits out Of five times up
The batteries were Seibert, Taylor
and Cheasley for Prosser, and Kirk
patrick, Hickey and LaVera for the
home team.
Kennewick and Pasco will meet for
their first game of the season Sun
day afternoon on the Pasco side.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-27

vey which shows how the proposed
bill would operate in every district of
the state. Under it the Kennewick
district would receive back Sl.45 for
every dollar it paid into the state
fund; Prosser would receive back
$1.34, Pasco $1.15, Richland $1.3s,
Kiona-Benton SSc, Finley $1.22, How
er 60c, Hanford $1.40.
The district which has a valuation
less than the average for the state
will receive back more money than it
pays in, one that has a valuation
above the average will receive less.
The average valuation per pupil for
the state is $5,106. Kennewick's val
uation is $3,S26, while Hover's, for
instance, is S11,125.