davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

FOR sALE--Owner retiring on account Of
health, viii sell fne store and dwelling
and up-to-date retail shoes and gentIemen's =
furnishing business, including fully equipped
harness. shop; on Main Line ?. r. r.. within
y miles Phila. Established 1855 VAST
iNGiIoN J. SMITH agent, Berwyn, Pa
drug store. facing Park; S w cor ~ ,p5
Race; VIII alter TO suit tenant: lmmed poss .
long lease. Mr.. Rubin l2l y. Tth St 9th Ar
CHEMIST 70 take take charEn OF laboratory
ana output; must invest $4,000 & 7IS
Ledger Office. 40
PARTNER wanted with Ave thousand, Q
III, Ledger Office. =
AGENCY for imported novelties ss, trad
$500; tnclud stock Schwarz. Ills Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
OLD GOLD
FOR SALE

CASH paid for old gold silver and antio
clocks. Rogers. 45 s. I'm st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
cTopaaE AND MOVING

-v yry Storage and Warehouse Co,
Fidelity 1900, 1911 and 1918 Market.
AN buildings ireproot construction
STORAGE. PACKING. HAULING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
Nearly NEW in condition,
abbearance and equipment

2O-lN PLANER. lG-!n. jointer, 24-in, drum
sander, all mod Woodworking tools for
sates eheap. -233o y. Broad. Da. 3308.
SAW REPAlRlNG and knife grinding; -yyorl,
suaranteed. SRltzman. S7S North 7th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY
1904 SPRUCE st

PIye-st9ry FIVE @ apor,ment house; 2TxIo5; 8
Early & Beehler. 2S37 w Lehich. col 4siS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

Factories. Warehouses. Manufacturing Fioo,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
ROOMS WANTED
BOARDING
COUNTRY BOARDING
NEW JERSEY-SUBURBAN

BIRMINGHAM INN. birmingham. N. j.
Spend your vacation in the pines: bathing
canoeing. dancing; 100 rooms: electric light
French family; rates S15 q week: week-ends
$3.50. include 3meals: one-mnute walk from
depot: % miles from Phla. Phone Pember-
ton 224
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
The John Rhoads Co. 1a1ds7itr tis7it.'s svc

Storage. Packing, MoNlns.- -CaTPtI S!eahIHG,
MONARCH STORAGE Co, $3.50 I.ANCAS-
TER HVE.--Al1TO SERVICE STORAGE.
PACKING. LONG-CiSTANCE MOVING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

FOR sALE-hig discount. railroad ticket
from Atlantic city to Memphis Tam
via Pit;snur%h; expires Oct. 81. Box l8I
MCConnellsburg Pa. ''
MuLTlCOLpR presses, rebuilt. Euara nteed .
years; unlimited instruction; bargain Mini
ticolur Press. 33 S. Broad st.
FOR SALE--LamsOn cash carrier system
for sale at sacrifice to quick buver
900 Market st. 'N''
SAFES, hrcpr., closing out 80 slightly used.
all st2cs, styles, makes. 10 North Fourth
CASH REGISTER for sale. cost 1926; viii
sell for $50. 900 Market St "'''
BABY EAb. In Al condition. bargain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
General
REGISTER NOW
TO BECOME A

TO BECOME A
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT BY DEC. 1922
salary range $50 to 5000 per week
nrNtnr AND
sOR rsO0Rf. ACCOUNTANT BY JUNE, 1924
'a'arS range $50 to 5000 per week
.,Naw Mew conditions. readiustments and
inG;nsions made the accountant an
TSa Saspehsable factor In ali business
\ llmItseSd' tsSd'afy is high and opportunity un-
q 70 rsrm,,eet meet the demand our largo STAFF
L nSe,,tihed Accountants and business
Sa;ninss VIII give you the proper
xscnnns which will make you n Junior
/ SsnctIuh'ant by December, 1922, ana a
MeI accountant by June, 1929
tecistase this opportunity yours by
Fns promptly.
cali bsb99 b5ssb199rmHtion T.Jion write. phone or
~1"LE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY.
1924 Walnut st.
A. Phone Spruce l4Sl
r. open evenings until o o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

gP'T h,a,, GREENEWALD's
SGINETSB cohst'' steel. concrete. masonry
NC NESit exp. subway. school college wi.
l,AAsTER MECr SGanyeyors, paper machinery
)hA FTSSN NMMENCHANIC. cranes. t.ois. cows,
SsT MGpN' az capacities; good wages.
.ofhce and technical exp
IccTcii & to sell employment service.
nlvATE E"S oince mgr, installmcnt acctg.
Nl, tSECIf. tstenos) public official,
I0REKy giIcig,rors. lay out bridge, bldgs
tsr. rNhEPER. plumbing supply exp: good
IIl!yossEN ssrvIco solicitors, canvassers. public
ENsERVIEVSysni.u salary liberal bonus; steady.
NM M wish high-grade men. 'N''' !"
~ psyronh psrn'hgs for stenogs., bkprs.. time,
2kNRoj.iI 4 snrmn; s,rvm asst, bkprs.. dept. heads.
wv S.d uovt. postal clerks. CARRIERS,
~ !nftrvctop part. immsd. For
sepI J. 1921. Ledger ~oaies.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18

out only the first part of the general
scheme, which involves the utiliza-
tion of the falls of the River Jordan,
between Lake Tiberias and Jisrel-
Mujamyeh. In a distance of eight
miles there is fall of forty metres.
If practicable the work will be divided
into two falls of twenty metres each
with a power house at Abadieh and
Jisr- el-Mujamyeh. The damming of
the Jordan, where it leaves the lake
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18

of Tiberias, will make of that lake
a great natural storage reservoir, bet
ter, in fact, than human engineering
could provide. By means of this res
ervoir water of the Jordan (and later,
also, of the Yarmuk) may be con-
served in the wet season for use in the
dry season, and it's flow so regulated
during the day as to leave the water
out of the reservoir to the turbines
at such hours and in such quantities
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18

as to meet the actual demands for
energy.
From the initial project on the Jor-
(dan alone Mr.. Gutenberg has calculat-
ed that 100000 kilowatt hours per
annum of electrical energy can be
made available. With the subsequent
utilization of the waters of the Var
muk, which empty into the Jordan
about four and one-half miles south
of Lake Tiberias, 130,000,000 kilowatt
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18

LII recent ADDRESS TO CHo TdleS-
tine Development Council, Justice
Lewis D. Brandeis said, in part:
''The facts bearing upon this project
I have considered; partly in Palestine
and partly here. When in Palestine
I reached the conclusion that the
country was capable of large develop
ment not only in agriculture, but in
the industries and commerce; and that
it might again become land flowing
with milk and honey. 1t is minia-
ture California, a country of rare
beauty with adequate water available.
=. In it from three to six million peo-
pie may make for themselves happy
homes. To accomplish this, it is es-
sential that power be generated and
that it's water be distributed.
No coal has been discovered there.
Of oil fields there are indications;
none has been developed. But Pales-
tine has what is better than supplies
of coal and oil. 1t has flowing water
with great head or fall. 1t has thus
the essentials of hydro-electric power
and it has them under the conditions
which render possible development
and distribution at moderate cost.
In the judgment of the gentlemen
upon whom the General Electric re-
lies for their great enterprises, and
who have had so large a part in it's
success, have full confidence. And
when DR.. Loewenstein reported to the
Palestine Development Council that in
his Judgment and that of his asso-
ciates the concession is adequate in
it's provisions, and that the project
possesses the element essential to
financial success, I was glad to sub
scribe $4,000 to the first instalment
Of $500,OO0 which the Palestine De-
velopment Council is now raising.
Never was there a time when the
need was greater of opening to Jews
the opportunities offered by Pales-
tine. America is practically closed to
immigrants. The countries of West
ern Europe are practically closed to
them. Nowhere, except in Palestine,
is there both hearty welcome and
abundant opportunity for a happy
and worthy life. AS practical men
who recognize both the general situa-
ton, and the great opportunity now
offered in Palestine, we American
Jews should quickly raise the money
necessary to ensure an early compile
ton of the Gutenberg project.
Without this hydro-electric develop
ment, the desired success in Palestine
is impossible. Mr.. Gutenberg has
worked out the plan with extraordi-
nary efficiency. He has gained the
confidence of the highest authorities
of England and has obtained an ade-
quate concession. Surely everyone of
you is ready to join in proving to
the British authorities and the Jew
ish world that we of America, can
and will give the necessary financial
support.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
Details of the Plan

Details of the Plan
Mr.. Rutenberg's plan in it's final
development contemplates the utiliza-
tion of the Jordan from its head
waters to the Dead Sea, and the use
of the waters of the Yarmuk and
the harnessing of it's falls to the east.
The scheme is capable, however, of
gradual accomplishment in successive
stages.
At present it is planned to carry
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18

hours per annum, it is thought, can
be obtained. AS Mr.. Gutenberg has
estimated the immediate demand for
electric energy in Palestine at 20,O00,-
900 kilowatt hours per annum, it
would seem that the initial project
would produce considerable surplus
of power available for the require
ments of growing country.
DIR. L.. C. Lowenstein's Opinion
DR.. L. G.. .Lowenstein, vice-president
and consulting engineer of the Gen
eral Electric Company of America,
on going over the details of and fig
ures gave it as his opinion that:
1. That the amount of available
water is far in excess of the present
demand of energy.
2. That the, costs of development
are estimated very literally, and will
probably be lower than anticipated.
8. That the demand for electrical
energy will probably exceed the esti-
mated figures, thus increasing the an
nual income which is expected by Mr..
Gutenberg.
personally wish to add that con-
slider the entire scheme feasible, that
CIlC udCd MIs NuCCIlUcIS pIcSCllIS are
extraordinarily complete. Throughout
the entire investigation we have not
found single case where Mr.. Ruten-
berg under-estimated cost of installa-
tion or over-estimated available water
supply, or the probable income or re-
turn on the investment. feel that
all data furnished us and all deduc-
tions made therefrom are very con-
servative.
am very much impressed with the
engineering ability shown, and the
thoroughness of Mr.. Rutenberg's
work, and his scheme is, in my judg-
ment, a sound and excellent engineer
ing project.
consider this project one of the
greatest and one of the most import
ant in the development of Palestine.
The future of this country depends, in
a large measure, on the successful
utilization of it's power resources"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18

Philip H. Rosenbach, President of
the Rosenbach Company, leading deal
ers in rare books in America, returned
last week from London with a valu-
able shipment of art treasures. In
cluded was Daniels copy of the First
Folio Shakespeare for which Mr.. Ros-
enbach paid $4,000.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18

Barney Bernard, creator of one Of
the greatest historical figures of the
past decade Eyes, we refer to Abe
Potash), has decided not to attempt
the role of Shylock next fall, as he
had originally planned, it is reported.
David Belasco, however, is going right
ahead with his production of "The
Merchant of Venice" in which David
Warfield will be starred.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
The Rutenberg Plan---Some Details

ss*ss ,sss.ss. ~. ~>.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
LOCAL MAN
 DIES IN MERIDEN
Dennis McAfahon, Civil War Veteran,
 Stricken While At Work

Meriden, March 21.-while busy with his work at the Bradley & Hub bard plant, where he was employed and apparently in the best of health Dennis McMahon aged 75 years, lS1 Spring street, was stricken with apoplexy, yesterday morning and talk en to the Meriden hospital where he died. He was a member of the Mer- riam post G. A. R., the Knights of Columbus, United Workmen and the Holy Name society of St. Josephs church. He leaves four sons, Joseph of Washington, Edward S. of Okla homa, and John T. and Frank of this city; and two daughters, Mrs Reagan of New Britain, and Miss Mary Mo- Mahon of Meriden.
 He was born in Ireland, June 5, 1S44, and came to this country when fourteen years old and set tied in New Britain. When he was seventeen years old he enlisted in the Fourth New York regiment, with which he served from October 1861 until May 1863 when he was wounded at Antietam. In Decem- Der of that year, after his recovery, he re-enlisted with the First Con- necticut regiment. serving until September, 1865, when he was dis charged. He came to Meriden In 1878 and was employed by the Bradley and Hubbard company for more than forty-eight years.
 The funeral will be held at his home, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock and at St. Joseph's church ak 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Patrick's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
BIBLE GLASS WILL
 START LOCAL DRIVE
For United Communities
 nor Coming--Purer Language

The opening move in the United Community Corporation drive for s40,00O. which will be held next week. continuing until Monday of the following week, will be launched by the Everyman's Bible class next Sum day, the day preceding the opening of the drive. Governor Lake, who had planned to attend a session of the class the second Sunday of the drive, has been forced by circumstances to postpone his visit to April 9, and will closes. Plans for a city wide cam paign against objectionable language have been started,
 Burdick Yields Gaycl.
 A number of other important mat ters were decided upon at a meeting of the executive committee of the class in the directors room at the Y. M. c. A. In the absence of the pres ident, Robert B. Skinner, J. M. Bur dick presided. s. M. Brewster acted as secretary pro tenn.
 Two Preachers There.
 Two ministers attended, Rev. A. B. Taylor, musical director, being pres ent for the first time as a member of the executive committee. Rev. John l.. Davis announced that Governor Lake had accepted an invitation to address the class Sunday, April 2. It was learned later, however, that the governor had requested that this date be made April instead.
 Historical Data.
 Charels J. Symonds, who has made a life hobby of collecting newspaper clippings of important historical events, was appointed collector and
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21

compiler of historical records. Mir. Symonds has q record for being re- markedly efficient in this work. It is planned to draw up n form of identi- fleation card similar to travelling cards used by lodges. Rev. John l.. Davis, ]. M Burdick and Attorney Mortimer II. Camp comprise committee on ar rangements
 Church Preference Cards.
 The religious committee will draw np form of n church preference card for those who wish to affiliate with any Of the local churches. The services of the class will be available in introducing these men 10 priest rabbi or minister of the preferred church. A request from Baptist church in Meridcn to have the class send speaker to tell How We Did It in New Britain" was accepted and Rev. Mir Davis and Fred Rackliffe were appointed to select the speaker
 To Purify the Atmosphere.
 The committee decided to institute drive for cleaner language. The following committee was appointed: Louis Burdick, Marshall R. Cook, Rev. John l.. Davis, Rev. A. B. Tay- Tor, c. H. Barnes, Ernest R. Dechant, and as many additional members as the committee sees fit to add. MT. Dechant was named temporary chair man and the committee will meet to- morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. Definite plans will be made at this time and reported to the executive committee which will meet at o'clock next Friday afternoon. To Start Community Drive. At the request of Leon A. Sprague, director of the United Community Corporation drive, made through Treasurer Fred Rackliffe, it was de- cided to have the class launch the drive at the regular meeting next | Sunday morning. Envelopes will be distributed, in which the pledges of the members will be placed. Further arrangements will be made by Messrs. Burdick and Rackliffe.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
To Start Community Drive.

Classified advertising satisfies a de- mand Your demand can be satisfied by it's use. Call 925.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-21
Pfles Cured fin 6 to A Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, Instantly relieves Itching Piles. soc,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
5000 People Attend
Gallatin Day Program

Bozeman. Jolly 30.-By The Asso-
ciated Press -GalIatin day was cele-
brated on the campus of the Montana
State college Saturday with a picnic
and barbecue that was attended by over
5000 farmers and their families from
all this part of Montana. The princi-
pal feature was the addresses of {. W.
Pugsley, assistant secretary of agrl-
culture, and Governor Joseph NJ. Dix
on. A. II. Stafford. state president of
the farm bureau presided. Tom Stout,
candidate for United States senator on
the democratic ticket, was guest of the
occasion and was given a hearty recep-
ton by the big crowd.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
volunteer
To HELP CUT COAL
COST To S38 A TON
Former Price of S78 Will Be
Cut in Two as Result
of Cooperation.

New York.-(Correspondence of The
Associated Press).-Coal at $76 a ton
is to have the price cut in half by
native cooperation at the northermost
hospital In the world, according to an
nouncement made by the Presbyterian
board of home missions.
The Presbyterian board operates
this hospital at Point Barrow, Alaska,
and completed it recently under great
difficulties.
The Eskimos, already approaching
the worth of the institution, have
volunteered to reciprocate by cutting
the operations costs" the statement
said. THE first step will be to mine
200 tons of coal for next winters use
at the hospital, using the native Eskimo
labor at the mine, set aside for the
natives at wainwright. 100 miles dis
tant. The natives will freely transport
this coal themselves by dog sledges.
and expect to deliver it at $38 a ton
less than former supplies brought
from Seattle ..:
The Presbyterian board announced
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31

a long list Of native Eskimo contrib
utions to the hospital. The list shows
that while the natives retain their
aboriginal names they supplement them
with Christian names from the United
States, the result of missionary associ-
alton. Some of the contributions are:
Kunzuskik, Is pounds reindeer; Mabel
Kerook. 16 pounds reindeer: Ned
Nusunginya, lis. pounds reindeer;
Amos Ekosek. Az pounds reindeer;
Jim Semigloak, 125 pounds reindeer;
Nellie Taketak, Z pounds reindeer:
Philip Paneowo and son, Shirley, 9
pounds reindeer; Paul K%aveoluk, 5
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
New Low Record
Reached by Mark

New York, July 30.-A new low rec
ord for all time was made by German
marks here Saturday at 1912 cents &
hundred with a feeble rally at the
close.
The utter collapse Of this remittance
was attended by reports that dealers in
foreign exchange probably would de-
cline to transact further business in
this currency on the ground that it was
practically valueless.
Saturdays slump was attributed to
further selling by German financial and
commercial interests in London and at
this center. Political and economic con
ditions in Germany accelerated Satur-
DAYS generalization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
Find Frog in Liquor
to Give 1t Kick; but
Water Has Inning

Spokane. July 30.-Federal officers
east of Spokane. Saturday took a quart
jar sample of the moonshine seized
and found n dead frog floating in it
when they examined it closely.
Either the frog was put there to
give the stuff a kick" suggested one
of the officers. ''or. like Mark Twain's
jumping frog. it had too much in its
stomach. Only one thing is certain
the kick was too much for the frog
The mystery of the frog was solved
with the discovery of a water supply
pipe leading to the still from a spring
so feet distant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
INDUSTRY HOLDS UP WELL.
EVEN THOUGH D0PED FOR
PARALYSIS BY EXPERTS
Big Marvel Of Day at Washington Is Continued
Activity Along All Lines; August Is Almost
Here and Predicted Stroke Of Paralysis Has
Failed to Exhibit Signs Of Materializing.
By HARDEN COLFAX
sseelaI Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribune
CnnYrirht 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune

Washington, July 30.-Industrial Americas ability to tear
along through its work when by all the rules of inventory and
mathematics it should be Frustrated by the coal strike, is the
marvel of the day in official Washington. Officials, statisti-
clans and others who figured a month ago that industry
would be paralyzed early in July are waiting, in mute astonish-
ment with August only one day away, for the paralysis to
set in.
The truth is that notwithstanding the belief of the experts
that there are only a few spoonfuls of coal left for mills, fac
tories, railroads and utilities to run on. Americas mills, fac
tories, utilities and railroads are still running very much as they
were during the revival of last April and May. 1t is undeni-
able that there has been a showdown to some extent, but the
showdown has not approached in the slightest degree the
measure Of the disaster that was forecast.
Reports Of activity during the week just past are to the
effect that the rail situation is improving and that the coal
shortage is acute, but that industry has yet felt only the initial
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
Many Shots Exchanged
at Mine; No Casualties
Reported to Sheriff

Cadiz, O.. July 30.-Several hundred
shots were fired during An encounter
Friday night and Saturday between
mine guards and striking miners at the
Penova mine OF the United Coal com
pany, Harrison county, near Adena,
Jefferson county, according to reports
made to Sheriff Martin of Harrison
county. No casualties were reported,
however. The mine guards used ma
chine guns in returning tks fire of the
miners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
Heavy Rain Falls
in Fergus County


Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, July 30.-Most of Fer
gus county was visited by a storm
Friday morning. 1t was moderate in
this vicinity, but was very heavy at
Grass Range, Winnett and other points
in eastern Fergus. The rainfall was
good at Hobson, Moccasin, Benchland,
Garneill and Hilger. while i was rather
light at Buffalo, Denton. Judith Gap.
Moore. Roy, Stanford and Winifred.
The heavy rain caused wheat and oats
to lodge considerable in some sections,
but it can be cut and the loss will be
very small.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
FOLLOW WHITES EXAMPLE

Milwaukee, Wis, July 3O.-Cards
expressing sympathy with the railroad
strikers after the fashion set by Viii
liam Allen White, Emporia, Kan, have
made their appearance in shop and
store windows near the West Milwau-
kee shops. The cards read: Our
sympathies are with the railroad strik-
ers 100 per cent"