davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE FACTORY CLOSE OUTS.
Sales Agents for Grand Rapids Factories
FACTORY PRICES DIRECT TO YOU.
Bedroom dining. and living room suites
besides thousands Of odd pieces I'm all grades.
woods and finishes.
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS
PRICES SLASHED.
These values must be seen TO be appreciated.
REMEMBERl REMEMBER! REMEMBER!
These special close outs for this week only.
Come early and get the first choice
of these astounding bargains.
DEALERS NOTE
We can only walt on you before 10 A. M
or after . p. NJ for this week only.
Literature II on request.
Phone Murray Hin 1882.
WESTERN FURNITURE
MANUFACTURERS EXPOSITION.
225 Lexington av.
(between SD and Saith sts)
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
REAL ESTATE-Other States.

HOUSES aud cottages, furnished or unfur-
nishcd, sale or rent, located on Lake Weir,
most beautifm lake IN Florida. Boating,
bathing. fishing, hunting, short drive to
ocean or gulf gr new Dixie Highway
which runs thru property. Station, stores.
school, church Z less than half mile. w.
NJ. WILSON. Gala. Florida.
TWO seven room homes. adjoining lots,
close In completely Furnished. each four
bedrooms. living and sleeping porches. base
ments, gas, electric lights, fireplaces, ga
RACES. all convenienccs for rent for season.
together separately. J. n. DAAS, box
1854. OH. lila.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

SHEET METAL PLANT.
suitable for stamping, tlnsmith work. japan
ming, plating and assembling, patent articles
or other work that can handle: estima tes
furnished. STANDARD METAL MFG. CO.,
Newark N. +.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Csnnecticut-saie or Let.

GREENwICH--F Furnished house, living room
two bedrooms. kitchen and bath. furnace,
telephone: completely furnished; rent ss5;
> minutes to station: restricted property. APP
ply Mrs. G. r.. MORRIS. 3 Prescott ST.,
Greenwich or phone Vanderbilt 02j0.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Queens-Sale or Let.

JOHNSTON'S NEW MODEL HOUSES.
At Emhurst. one and two family houses,
has driveways every modern improvements,
near subway, easy terms. Owner and builder.
GEORGE G. JOHNSTON at Elmhurst av.
subway staten. Elnhurst.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

IIlinois-saIe or Rent.

FOR SALE-Chicago. vacant. overlooking
Lincoln Park and Lake Michigan; excel
lent site for large hotel T. X. CHRISTIAN
G. SONS. 2Tcl ~. Clark ST., Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Westchester--Sale or Let.


NYACK For commuters, convalescent peo-
pie seeking rest, beautiful rooms; splendid
food: magnificent view; reasonable rates.
ppY-NfER
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Furnished.
From Battery to 14th st. Qnclusive).

WASHINGTON SQUARE, so = Beautifully
furnished l. and 3 rooms with bath;
light maid service included In rent.
18TH. 2O3 W.-Duplex, handsomely furnisheu'
southern exposure: top floor. bedrooms
second floor salon dining room, 20 teet
square. buffers pantry; electric dumpwaiter
to basement kitchen; laundry; open llre-
places :. Italian gardens.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Machinery.

FOR sale-s2o.O0 worth Of surplus ma
chinery in first class condition consisting
shapers. &c. THE INDUSTRIAL MANU-.
FACTURING COMPANY, III Federal ST.,
Camden, n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
SACRIFICE
BrookIyn-SaIe or Let.

sixteen family house, $S.663 actual rental
price. S3S. .000 cash required. $4,000. Owner
room 1T26. Al East 42d st.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25


Statesmen, exceptional opportunity TO sell
space In New York national show; COM
missions promised. with drawing account.
state experience. 226i Herald. $50 Bway.
SHIP CARPENTER wanted come ready 10
work. Apply Atlantic Basin Iron
Works. INLAY and Summit sts., Brooklyn.
STATTSTICIAN-In operating and manage
ment department of a large real estate Of
flee; must be familiar with building opera
tion costs. &c. Applications to bc consid-
cred must give full detailed Information re-
garding salary, &c. BOX B 6i3 Herald. $50
Broadway.
YARN SALESMAN
having established trade with silk weavers
on silk. art silk and worsted yarns big
opportunity; commission basis 2261 Her
aid. $50 broadway.
Employment Agency-Commercial.
IS OFFICE BOYS.
BwAY EXCHANGE AGENCY
1882 B'WAY. ROOM $40.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
City Property.

PLANS and specifications for all types of
buildings and alterations; reasonable rates.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING RESEARCH
Co, 800 Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

DOOR ATTENDANT.
Youn woman In dancing academy; hours
g TO II p. NJ. good pay. 32i Riverside
Drive O04th).
GIRL wanted. white. for cooking and care OF
first floor. second maid kept, good salary
references. ~ Neptune av.. New Rochelle.
Telephone 36s7.
LAUNDRESS, also second maid; country.
fifty miles from New York city; references
required Telephone Miss Rorke, Rector $40.
NURSE, experienced Infants. Must have
good references. English or Scotch pre-
ferred Reply Gs3 Esplanade, Pelham Manor.
n " Phone 2f33 Pelham.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
BOARD & LODGING WANTED.

FAMILY two adults. two children, desire
two, three rooms, bath. board, private fam
lily. boarding house, New York. Brooklyn; ;
state price. Box $780, 1910 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Statesmen.
AN IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY FOR
statesmen OF FORCE AND CHARACTER.

A reputable downtown security house
desires to add to its selling staff.
Successful applicants must measure
up to the character OF the men who
are already I'm the organization
Modern office arrangements are pro-
vided. equipment for correspondence,
&c, and a comfortable reading room,
as well as other educational facili-
ties. The security is n strictly high
class industrial. The board of direct
ors exclusively men of high stand
ing. II you are In search of clean
cut proposition. handled In a business
like manner and with unusual
money making possibilities for the
salesman as well as his customer.
phone early to-day for an Interview
Ask for the superintendent. cort-
landt 1874.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

CHEVROLET sedan. bargain; Baby Grand;
velour upholstery; D passenger. BhDfht,
Worth $500.
CUNNINGHAM ! passenger touring. 1920.
new paint. new cord tires, excellent condi-
tion: seen BY appointment. 81 600 Call Mr.
YOUNG Webster $500.
roRT. 1922. BUSINESS CoUPE........ $500
rORT. 1921. HARVARD SEDAN. -
DORT. 1921 HARVARD COUPE. ....... $500
AND MANY OTHERS.
DORT MOTOR CAR CO., 1872 B'Wkl.
Service station, 132d St and Bway
EASY WAY TO SELL YOUR CAR.
Van Tasseil a kearneys Sales Ring (estab-
'islied isG1D. i26-12s East 18th st. has long
been esteemed clearing house for the sails
and purchase OF second hand AUTOMOBILES.
passenger and commercial, by auction. Least
trouhlesorne and quickest medium for both
sell@-s and buyers. More prospective buy
ers than cars as rule, SO llst yours new new;
Auction Of autos every Tuesday and Friday
a, noon. Telephone stuyvesant 533.
MARMoN touring. I passenger 1929. run
GOO miles perfect condition: maroon finish
shock absorbers: wire wheels: s2.'Oo.
G. A. EDWARDS.
Freoport, l. ].
or,pgMoBrr tourngs. sedans. roadsters.
also other reliable makes. $3.50 up; prices
reduced TO rock bottom 10 assure Immediate
sales; time payments. OLDSMOBILE CO.
1891 Bedford av.. Brooklyn, Open evenings.
PEERLESS SEDAN
LIMOUSINE,
Z passenger late 1890 model; excellent con-
dltlon numerous extras, shock absorbcrs'
no dealers; quick buyer. Bowling Green 6S02.
BROWER. SO Front st. ". v.
PEERLESS COUPE,
1922 Model 20. practically new. extra tire;
ssod miles only: no dealers. Spring s023.
PEERLESS coupe 1929. model 80. practi-
cally new, extra tire. $500 miles only, no
dealers Spring s023
RAUCH-LANU. electric brougham, excellent
condition, repainted $50 60 w. s,th 81
sTUDEBAKER in22 COUPE.
CHEVROLET 1921 y. H. SEDAN.
NASH 1921 1ASS. SEDAN.
WfNTON Pass. suburban sedan.
LOWEST PRICES IN CITY.
LcEWtrS & LAZARUS.
o0i So boulevard. lntervale ~.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

ABOUT 400 square feet (two offices), prefer
ably furnished: financial district desired.
Adrress Bfp2. Adolf. 2o6 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
SITUATIONS WANTED Male.

ACCOUNTANT expert; opens. closes, sys-
tematizes books regular Intervals. Diris
1i2 Il. 18th.
ACCOUNTANT. efficient; services at cost to
FIJI In. p. Q. Box 32i. Glen Ridge. N. J.
BUTLER-vALET.
Japanese. best New York references. Please
wrtd. r. NJ. Y, 3li Lexington av., New
CHAUFFEUR. single; years experiences
Cadillac, Packard. Pierce; reference.
Burtc 2Obi 9Th av.
CHAUFFEUR, married. f6 years expert
ence, private position, references. Musso,
42i EaI ii6th.
CHAUFFEUR. TO drive truck or private; t35
a week. NJ. Russell 1896 St. Nicholas av..
New York city.
CHAUFFEUR, married; - years last post
tion. best references. Ruhe, 200 West i53d.
CHAUFFEUR. valet, houseman. care t,vu
gentlemen. NJ B.. POI ~. CID.
CITAUrFEUR-M MECHANIC, married, useful
willing 20 work. city. supt ei5 W i76th.
CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. cook coiored. best
refercTrts. 1906 Herald. Harlem
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

F'LATBUSH-2 one family semi detached
plastic stucco houses, one 6, one rooms,
inclosed porch. BATH shower. parquet floors,
steam heat, electric, garage, all improve
ments. tax exempt; u bargain. Inquire on
premises. 1902 Av. ID. corner East 37th ST..
Main 6237.
ONE family stucco house. rooms: garage I:
all improvements, for sale. 7S9 L. 9th
Ola tbusD. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

Bath. e27-s29 W., us E.-single rooms for
/ rooms with kitcheDette for couple stoop
front. rear floors. studio. Longacre 9G02 ;
references. TOWER.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
FOR Hire--Passenrer Cars.


BEAUTIFUL Pierce-Arrow Limousine. even.
ings or Sundays. reasonable. owner drives.
Col. 2Gs4.
CADILLAC cars, late models, for hire. hour.
day week. month high class service rea.
West 56th ~. circle 05sl,
CADILLAC, distinctive town car uniformed
chauffeur. very reasonable. MAGNANl.
Plaza 00-A
FIAT. BREWsTER. LANnAULET body.
hourly s. so. weekly lowest rates. BARR.
Circle IONA.
NOR RENT-ip2O Cadillac limousine. by
month. Call Mr. SLACK. Rhinolander
For Hirs-Motor Trucks.
rNkr 10 Bosfon or on route wanted. vefy
reasonable rate. DNCkMAN VAN CO..
es3 I,yckman 81. Wadsworth At6-
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

From Battery TO 18th st. Unclusive).
4i6 tcorner)-Two lofts, S.. 600
8 Il. nth ST.. cor. 1Sth.-Two lofts, $J.oOo
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

CORNER and stores. Washington and LIB
erty sts.-Excellent location for better ner-
chandise. 135 LIBERTY ST. CORP. N. Y. c.
Telephone Rector 1876
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Business service.

WORK WANTED-Eauipped for small and
large quantity production. machine work,
optical, plating, japanning finest quality,
best prices. kOLLMORGEN. Optical, 30
Steuben St. BrooklYm.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island--SaIe or Let.

AT FLORAL PARK--New beautiful home, 6
rooms, tile BATH kitchen, fireplace, every
modern Improvement. high class residential
section: price $10.500; liberal terms. u. +.
LYONS. 126 Violet av. Phone Floral Park
1861.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

motorists being confused In this
way. A case recently occurred in
Chicago In which "A driver, not
familiar with the road, was follow
ing another automobile late at night.
The first automobile crossed a draw
bridge over a river which swung
open Immediately after II passed.
The red-warning light on the light
lazy,tong gate that swung across the
road as the drawbridge opened
closely approximated the position of
the tail light of the first automobile,
so that the driver of the second
automobile thought that the red light
in front was the tail light Of the
automobile he was following. The
result was that the short section Of
bridge between the gate and the open
draw was all that prevented a seri-
Gus accident.
The red light on the rear of rail-
road trains is probably the origin
OF the red tail.light OF automobiles.
A comparison of the reasons for each
Will, however, show that the use of
the red automobile tail light is not
logical and, in fact. even dangerous.
The railroad train operates on a
track and the rear end OF that train
ls dangerous because a train follow.
ing cannot turn out to avoid the
preceding train. As automobiles do
not operate on tracks, however, an
automobile following another can
generally turn out and pass II. 1t
will thus be appreciated that the rear
end OF an automobile Is dangerous
only when 1t is slowing down or
standing at the roadside. The use
OF red lights in automatic or manual.
ly operated stop signals for the rear
OF automobiles is therefore logical.
The members OF the Passenger.car
and Motortruck Standardization Com.
mittees of the Society OF Automotive
Engineers, a national engineering so.
ciety OF over 5000 engineers and ex.
ecutves of automobile and other au.
tomotive manufacturers, have stud.
led this proposed change and gener.
ally approve of 1t. The fact, how.
ever, that the use OF red tailliglts is
required by law in many States will
mean that the change to yellow tail.
'ghts cannot be made until the laws
IN these States are revised.
1t will, OF course. take some time
o bring about any complete chang.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
AUBURN is RESTFUL
MACHINE FOR RIDING

Restful driving is a part OF restful
riding In the 1922 Auburn. The in
struments on the walnut board pre-
sent a pleasing appearance. But
more than that, they are arranged
for the drivers convenience. The
Auburn gears shift with a fingers
touch, the control leavers are long
and the brake and clutch pedals
respond to slight pressure.
Steering is accomplished with
greatest ease, the wheel is large and
comfortable-the Auburn turns in
short spaces. Auburn's aluminium
body molding adds a perfect finish
to the body. Extra seats in the
seven-passenger touring face forward
and fold into the back of the front
seat.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Do You Remember
Pumping tires by hand?

pumping tires by handI
Filling the side lights with
kerosene?
Buying gasoline for 8 cents
a gallon?
Cranking the car about mid
way on the side?
Using the steering handle
instead OF a wheel?
Wearing goggles. gauntlet
gloves and a "duster?"
Storing the machine away
for the winter?
Paying extra for headlights,
tops and windshield?
Hiring a team of horses to
haul the car back home?
Entering an automobile by
the way of a door in the rear?
When all the neighbors
came to the front doors and
windows when you started out
for a ride?
Stopping several times on
the highway and shutting off
the engine to allow drivers OF
horses to get past without
having a runaway?
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
FREE CAMPING SITE
OFFERED TO MOTORISTS

A free camping site is opened to
motorists near Mammoth Cave in
Kentucky, where excellent water,
garage service and use OF the as.
sembly porch are offered to the
highway tourists.
Swimming, boating, bathing and
all manner of water sports are also
available along the Green River.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

the city OF all persons, ex-convicts
and others. suspected OF violence or
OF crime. Each of tne poffce cars
will be constantly on patrol. A
sergeant and six patrolmen, heavily
armed, will be assigned to each
machine, with a change of shifts
every eight hours. At night the
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

To protect the home industry
against competition there is a pro
hibition against the importation OF
foreign automobiles into Germany.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

Because the Chinese do not ray
adequate attention to the upkeep
Of their cars. It is essential to make
the mechanism of automobiles for
their use as simple as possible, , !
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
NEW YORK POLICE DEPT.
OPERATES 72 MACHINES

Seventy-two high-powered pas.
senger automobiles are operated by
the police department in seventy
two precincts Of New York to rid
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Modern Motor Notices
Still motors run sweet.

Still motors run sweet.
Home is where the car is.
A soft tire turneth away
cash.
While there's gas there's
hope.
Fools pass on hills and
curves.
A wise driver maketh a glad
auto.
1t is better to be slow than
sorry.
Declines make the wheels go
faster.
Dry springs squeak louder
than birds" ~
To speed is human; to get
caught a fine.
AS the wheel is bent 80 the
car will go.
Where there's a nail there's
a puncture.
A body's as old as its paint;
a motors as old as IL pulls.
Spin and the world spins
with you; stall and you stall
alone.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

from red to yellow taillights, but once
the wisdom Of making such a change,
II fully appreciated by motorists. leg
islators will see that the State high.
way laws are revised 20 permit the
change. The use of existing tail.
lamps will In no case be affected. as
II will be possible to obtain yellow
lamp glasses TO replace the red lamp
glasses now in service, IL such a re-
placement is wished by the individual
owners.
The use OF yellow a. an automo-
bile taillight will have an exact paral.
lei in railway operation. inasmuch as
yellow As used by the railroads as q
caution light. This is really what the
taillight of an automobile is intended
to be, to caution the following ma
chine that care must be exercised in
overtaking and passing other auto.
mobiles.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

No fewer than 10000 motor buses
are operated In the congested and
undeveloped areas of the principal
cities in this country.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
TAIL L|CHTSOF
YELLOW URGED
ASMUCH SAT- FER
Engineers Feel Accidents May
Be Reduced by Change
In Color.

Automobile engineers are consider
ing tho advisability OF using yellow
in place Of red tail lights so as to
minimize the danger Of motorists
confusing lights placed along high
ways to Indicate dangerous road con-
ditions with automobile tail lights.
Many accidents occur owing to
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

automobiles will be equipped with
searchlights. .sHN .Akt sV,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

The synagogue, as the religious
center of American Israel is begin
ming to find itself, it's functions in
the Jewish community are assuming
longer proportions and it's influence
more felt.
How often in the past did we hear:
Judaism is doomed in this coun-
try" These false alarmists in order
to substantiate their views about
an unhappy destiny for our faith
would argue in this vein: The Jew
ish centers for worship are half or
three quarters empty now. Surely,
within a generation after the old shall
have passed away there will be but
few or none to take their places in
the Houses of prayer and devotion.
True enough the problem to train the
young in Judaism; to inspire them
with the ideals of our religion and to
bring them closer to the synagogue
was in the recent past as it is now
not an easy one. Yet with all the
difficulties and hardships one had to
encounter in making religion liv-
ing force in the life of the younger
generation, dependency was not in
place nor in keeping with the history
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
The Beth Ell Synagogue of
Minneapolis

be a prophet to realize that success
is within reach.
The Talmud Torah Alumni is re-
sponsible for the first step in the
direction of a modern, conservative
Synagogue for the young, and what
ever progress was achieved SO far is
largely due to their efforts. The AL
umni organization in addition TO it's
other activities, Sunday School and
Symposium, brought into life another
organization known as the Young
Peoples Synagogue for the purpose of
fostering religion among the young.
er generation. Friday Night Ser
vices with sermons preached by their
own members were instituted. Last
year Rabbi Heller was called to head
the movement for a conservative
Synagogue on the North Side which
was to have for it's membership not
only those of college age, but men
and women of all ages who could see
the necessity for new religious CEN
ter that would attract Modern Ameri-
can Jews. The reorganization of
the Young Peoples Synagogue took
place just one year ago and within
this short space of time one hundred
and ten of the most prominent ::,am1-
lies on the North Side have joined
the ranks of the new congregation.
The promotion of traditional Juda-
ism became the platform of the Young
Peoples Synagogue Of Minneapolis.
The officers and trustees elected TO
head the institution and carry out its
program were: A. N. Bearman, Pres,
M. J. Goldberg, Vice Pres, S. L.
Rfosenfield, Recording Secy., DR.. B.
S. Rauch, Financial Secy., DR.. N N.
Cohen, Treas. and Jacob Cohn, DR..
Geo. j. Gordon, j. E. Goldenberg, Geo.
H. Kaufman, N. Waisbren and Benz.
M. Weisberg, Trustees. David Gold
stein, Alex Levens and Max Shapiro
were elected on the Board of Trustees
to represent the Young Folks organi-
zation.
After the Young Peoples Syna-
gogue in it's re-organized form had
been we'll established, the member
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

of Judaism and the Jewish people.
In the crucial moments of our long
history, when gloom and darkness
seemed to have completely covered
the Jewish horizon; and when the
responsible leaders in Israel could on
ly ask in bewilderment: "From
whence cometh my help?", new
light would shine forth to remove the
obscurity of the moment, to produce
radiance in place of depression, and
to bring hope in place of despair.
A "Back to the Synagogue" movement
conceived by the Jewish youth on Am
erican soil in an age of gross mater
ialism is now we'll on it's way and has
even reached our own Jewish COM
munity of Minneapolis. A true heal
thy sign of the growth of our re-
ligion is the fact that young men ana
women mostly college bred are be-
coming vitality interested in the Syna
gogue. In the larger centers such as
New York, Chicago, Cleveland and
Boston, the Young Israel Synagogue
movement has made rapid progress.
In Minneapolis the start was made
only two years ago, and one need not
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
Page Tsventy-tsoo THE ANERI
Talmud Torah Social Service
RABBI A.. HELLER
BY RABBI A. M. HELLER

The fifty-two clubs above mention
ed, with an aggregate attendance OF
fifty thousand a year, are divided as
follows: 2 purely social clubs, 3 liter
airy, IL athletic, 3 sewing, 5 Judean,
10 literary athletic, 1 Zionist, 2 He
brew culture, literary social, 1
Dramatic, scouts. These clubs, tho
units by themselves are guided and
supervised by the Social Service Dept.
Each group is provided with leader,
assisted in preparation of program,
and given a place in the inter-club
activities.
The success for the past years club
work can be mainly ascribed to the
splendid efforts on the part of Miss
Charlotte Locker, supervisor of Girls
activities; M. Heilicher, Boys Work.
err; Leo Levitt, Athletic Director; and
the Leaders Council of whom Jerome
Monasch, Rose Rothenberg and Es-
Their Rein are president, treasurer and
secretary respectively. The volunteer
leaders and workers include: Shosh-