davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-02

Miss Cecilia Smith of Washing
ton. d. c., is spending the week in
Rawlins and is the house guest of
Mrs. Edith Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted inland and son
are spending several weeks here
from their home in Los Angeles,
Cal, and are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. INLAND. Mr..
inland, during his stay here will &c
to the Mayo Bros, S%anitarium at
Rochester, MINI. for treatment
leaving Mrs inland and their son
here until his return.
, 1923-08-02
A WRONG CASE

Having been cured OF outstanding
rheumatism for IA years and float
ing kidneys for 2 years by seven
treatments given by Or. NJ. II. Col
lins.'a chiropractor of Hanna, Wyo..
| wish to express my gratitude pub
licly. am well acquainted around
Hanna thru 4 years residence. and
my case was known to many people
OF hat town.
, 1923-08-02

LOST = Last Sunday, a ladies
diamond and pearl crescent pin.
Also Wednesday afternoon, q black
wallet containing money and papers
and card of DR.. R. Long, Holster,
California. Finder please return to
521 w. Buffalo St. and no questions
will be asked. 8 2 pd.
, 1923-08-02
PLANO
At A BIG

At A BIG DISCOUNT
A piano Of fine quality left on our
hands in public warehouse will be
sold at once. No reasonable offer
of price and terms refused. Write
today for full information to The
Knight Campbell Music Co., Den
yer, Colorado.
, 1923-08-02

LOST-Black bill fold. contain
ing hunting license and member
shi pcard Rawlins Anglers Club,
made out to VIII Seth. Return to
Lincoln Highway Garage. S-2-pd
, 1923-08-02

FO Observation-Disclosures Singer
sewing machine, l good tool box
and large size Kiddie kar-cheap II
taken at once. Inquire go w. Pine
Street. 2 pd
, 1923-08-02

A bargain. Phone 116W. ct
, 1923-08-02

FOR SALE OR RENT House
and household goods in Block One
Sunnyside addition. 8-2-pd
, 1923-08-02

WANTED One or two lady
Z 26 1t
, 1923-08-02
FOR RENT Two light house
keeping rooms. Phone 414J.
1t

FOR SALE Two lots good To-
cation, South Side. Apply at this
office. 2e tt
, 1923-08-02

DIR. c. H. MCLEAN has returned,
to Rawlina to practice and has opened.
his office at Room 10, Osborne Bldg.
Office phone 13-W. Residence,
phone 50.
, 1923-08-02

FOR SALE -1923 model Stude-
! baker ~speedster. Only run 100
miles. First class condition. In
ulre Mike McNeff. Phone 28l.
, 1923-08-02
Gl4ssifedE&ZA
%M7Saqenb ~
PIANO FOR Notwithstanding
Indefinitely. Phone 251W.

Parties carrying accounts against
Hope Engineering and Supply Co,
are requested to mail statements to
our Casper office as early as
possible. Hope Engineering and
Supply Co., d. NJ. Roberts.
$40
, 1923-08-02

LOST - Between Saratoga and
Wamsutter. black suit case contain
ing property American Tobacco Co.
Finder notify ]. Garnett, Box 1871.
Cheyenne. Reward, 82-pd
, 1923-08-02

FOR SALE - Seranado phone
graph mahogany finish, in perfect
condition. at a bargain. Inuire at
Beeler Shop. salt
, 1923-08-02

FOR SALE - Ford roadster, In
fine running order. Price $175.
Inquire evenings 515k West Pine
Street. So pd
, 1923-08-02

FOR SALE-Four rooms household
furniture. For information Phone
lloW. Z IL If
, 1923-08-02

FOR SALE Riddle koop and
mattress, and teepee tent. Inuire
305 w. Buffalo St. or Phone 293W
I'D
, 1923-08-02

FOR SALE-Ford roadster good
condition $S5. Inquire this office.
, 1923-08-02
BASEBALL
Hanna VS.. Parco August s at 2
P. M. at Parcp.

LOST Straw suit case contain
ing overcoat. Return to Jess Osborn
at Baily Hotel. Reward.
, 1923-08-02

FO RSALE - Four rooms OF
furniture. Will sell by piece. own
er will be at residence Friday. SO
State street, Merrill addition.
, 1923-08-02

FOR SALE-Choice residence lot
between Pine and Buffalo streets.
SO II frontage and rs II in length.
lnuire Mrs. l. T. Murphy. phone 5+6
, 1923-08-02

FOR SALE-victrola and single
bed complete. Inquire los f. Buffa-
10 st., Phone 5S1. S-2-pd
, 1923-08-02

Don't fail to see the Baseball
game at Parco Sunday August 9Th,
at 2 p. nj.
, 1923-08-02

FOR RENT - Furnished house
close in. Inquire at PIP e.
Buffalo.
, 1923-08-02

FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms
in modern home for 2 or 4 gentle
men. Can serve breakfast. 912
9th St, Phone 512M.
, 1923-08-02

WANTED - Position as house
keeper or cook in fields. at once.
Address Mrs. Margaret Hall, Room
IL, Cottage House. S-2-pd
, 1923-08-02

FOR SALE Four Dom house
with basement, 401 East Pine st.
Cash or terms, See A. Il. McMicken
or call 55J. S-2-S-30
, 1923-08-02

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Mrs. J.
A whitman. Phone 4OM. SIT
, 1923-08-02

FOR RENT - Sleeping room In
modern home. Inquire 424 East
Lincoln Highway. salt
, 1923-08-02

FOR RENT-Two room furnish
ed apartment. Phone 23OM.
, 1923-08-02

FOR SALE - Ice box: sewing
cabinet. both In perfect condition.
Phone 200W. salt
, 1923-08-02

FOR RENT-FurnisheG house
modern-apply 500 w. Spruce.
, 1923-08-02

Don't forget Firemen's Dance at
FIT. Steele Saturday night.
, 1923-08-02

Practical nursing and confinement
cases taken in my home. Phone
l7IJ. self
, 1923-08-02

LOST - Crescent pin, set with
pearls and one diamond. Lost Sun
day, July %. Reward for return
to this office. salt
, 1923-08-02

VIII pay $500 raward for large
brown mare mule which escaped
from Rawffns stock yards July II.
S. E. Tolliver, agent. S-2-pd
, 1923-08-02

FOR SALE - 1922 model Ford
touring, good as lew. Can be seen
at sos East Spruce st. S-2-S-16
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
BLUE CERTIFICATES FOR
ROUMANIANS; RED FOR
THE MINORITIES.

Buciiarcst-Tho Glasul Minoritatior,'
the orgen of the Itoumanian minorities.
reports thnt the registration offices in
Roumana are issuing different colored
certificates to the various nationalities
so that the police can see at Il glance
who are Roumnnians Blue certifi-
Gates are issued to Roumanians, and
red certificates to Jews, Hungarians,
Germans and Serbs.
The paper. while protesting against
this. admits that the registration Offices
are quite within their rights in issuing
distinctive certificates. The Treaty Of
Trinnon and the Minority Agreement of
Paris. ii writes, prescribes that every
person in the country shall enjoy equal
rights. but il makes no stipulation as
to color of certificates.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
HOOVER LAUDS AMERICAN
JEWISH PHILANTHROPY
Secretary of Commerce Says There Is
No Brighter Chapter in the Whole
History of Philanthropy Than That
Offered by American Jews
During Last Nine Years.
t1ewisb Telegrapn,c Agency,

New lork.-The extraordinary gen
erosity aud libcrality of the American
Jew is glowingly praised by Herbert
Hoover. Secretary of Commerce in Il
statement for the RCsh Hashanah ii
number of the jewish Tribune.
Writing on "Thd jew As Il Philan-
thropst." Mr.. Hoover pays special
tribute to the Joint Distribution Com
mittec., which co-operated with the
American Relief Administration. Mr..
Hoover's statement follows in full:
During the nine years that. | have
bern actively connected with the larger
American measures of relief to Europe
have had intimatc association with
various Jewish organizations engaged
in these labors have frequently had
cause to comment upon the eNtracrdi-
nary generosity and liberality of the
American Jews in their charitable con
tributiuns. Indeed. their voluntary
contributions exceeded that of any
other American group, and ranged
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Russian officers who were members
of General Wrangcl's staff who came
to Constnntinople soon after their lead
er's debaclc, are continuing their a"ita-
tion against the Jews, melting the gen
ernl population. and in particular the
Russian refugees, To eXcesses. The lat
est device is II fabricated personal diary
of Leon Trotsiy alleged to have found
by an officer in II railway wagon dur
in. battle with General Deniken near
KurSk The entries in the diary. dated
Geneva 1o1G-1g1o, ailcge that Trotsky
and other Jewish commissars had VOW
ed vengeance against the Russian pop
ula ton for the pogroms on Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

outpolring Of generosity. but there has
been great measure of personal sac
riiicc have served with the repre-
seatativcs of Jewish groups in joint
efforts. l have had many Jewish men
md women upon my own staff in such
work for we. too. covered much relief
of Jewish suffering with ether funds.
There * no written appreciation that
can form adequate tribute to the serv-
ice these men and women have given
so wholche,lrtcdly, so efficiently anu at
great personal sacrifice. The real ap-
probation and gratitude to those who
gave of their means and service comes
from the hearts of the millions whom
they have served.
There is no brighter chapter in the
whole history of philanthropy than that
which could be written of the work of
the American Jews during the last nine
wears"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

feet of the Tornh. Democracy. he said.
is not Il new movement. 1t was pre-
claimed many centuries ago on Mt.
Sinai.
Rabbi $. Halpcrn said that the Jew
iSh Consumptives' Relief Society. as
one of the greatest Jewish institutions
in the world. has carried out the prin-
himself has prefaced his ten com
mandments by II statement that the
body must be taken care of and guard
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Abraham Erlanger. president of the
Il. V. j. Company. of New York. has
donated S2j.O00 for memorial opcrat-
ing and delivery room in the new ma
tcrnity building OF the Philadelphia
Jewish Hospital. Mr.. Erlanger also
distributed $4,000 among Williamsport,
Pa. noa-Jewish institutions.
Blessed is the nhn who trusts i'll
God.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

the Sanatorium of the JCRS. of n re-
ligious and secular nature. but this
Siyum Hatorah was unique in its
solemity and in its manifestation of
tle true Jewish spirit which pcrmeatcd
the founders during the twenty years
Il it, existence. The principles en-
uncintcd in the Torah for which our
ancestors went with II smile to the
unto-la-fe. are still the most potent
factors in the lives of their progeny
the modern Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
Siyum Haorah the Sanatoriu of the JelU ConsubUes
Relief Society," Sanatorum, Colorado

the gift from Mr.. and Mrs. Bloch, car
ricd the Torah. four people holding the
chuppa Canopy over the Torah, and
Cantor Kwartin then recited the hymn
Vayehi binsoa haoron. All present
solarium. accompanied by band Of
music. to the Beth Jacob Synagog,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

In the presence of over five hundred
Consunptives' Relief Society and all
the orthodox Rabbis of Denver, the
Siyum Hatorah of the beautiful scroll
which was donated by Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Bloch of New York, in memory
of their daughter, blanche Bloch Wit
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

and about three hundred dollars was
rcalized which viii he added to the
initial fund Of tho New Synagcg build
irg.
After nli the letters had been filed
out by Rcv. Feldman, the well known
Sbfcr, Rcv. Krone, the mashgiach Of
the Saratorium. read the last parslia
f'of the Tornh.
Mr. Nochum Gordon. the principal
Haal simchc. who. assisted by Mr.. Sum
Smith. was instrumntalfin Obtaining
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

from the siintcd savings Of the poorest
workman to the full outpouring of
those in more. fortunate positions,
During the acute periods in Eu-
rope in order tc assure tlhc maximum
saving of life and prevention of suffer
ing within our resources, it was ncccs-
sary to establish the closest co-opcra-
tiou in administration of American re-
lief measures. and thisa corporation
has been given iW the Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee with uneX-
amplcd breadth of vision mad single
ness of purpose.
While the largcr voluntary Jewish
fund,. have in the main been intended
for their own religious folk. the Amer
lean Jews have subscribed royalty to
general funds. and in the administra-
tion of their own special funds have
pursued steadily the broad-mindcd
policy of cooperation in relief of all
suffering. and literally hundreds of
thousands of non-Jcwish peoples We're
embraced in their efforts equally with
the Jews. This broad sympathy so
impressed the many countries in east
ern Europe us to shame the persecu-
tion of the Jews, which, during the
periods Of utter chaos, was incipient
in nlauy communities.
Not only has there been this great
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

ed just MS intelIigently as the soul.
He quoted many passages from the pen
tateuch-in support of his thesis. Rev.
Rudensky dwelt on the theme that the
Jews are the people of the Book.
The custom, centuries old, that all
the letters in the first chapter of
Genesis and the last chapter Of Deuter-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

The dining room furniture used by
Theodore Herzl during his sojourn in
Paris as the correspondent of the
'F'ree Presse'' of Vienna has been of
fered for sale. These belongings have
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

kind, was celebated at the Sanatorium
of the JCRS. Sanatorium, Colorado ON
Sunday afternoon, September 10th.
In well chosen Introductory remarks
Mr.. Leo II. Cohn. the chairman. intro
duced Rabbi G. ii. Kauvar. one of the
founders OF the JCRS, as the first
speaker. DR. Kauvar dwelt on the
unity of Israel and the civilzing ef-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

onomy are left unfinished thollow)
and are filled ort by those present at
the siZum IIatOrah was also carried
out mt this celebration. 1t is the Gus
tom that everyone present fills out n
letter which is the initial of his or
her name or of the name Of his dear
ones. living or departed. There was
lively bidding for the initial letters
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

where the Torai was reverently de-
pcsitcd rs her future permanent abode.
while Cantor Kwartin recited the
then served refreshments by Mrs. 1.
j. Holinsky. chairman arrangements
committee and her aids. The refresh
mcnts were furnished by Miss Bloch.
Many have been the celebrations at
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

4 group of Icshivah students and
their teachers have bought Il truct of
$50 dunams of land near Jerusalem for
the purpose OF settling ON it and be-
coming independent farmers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

been in possession of II Jewish family
which bought them some time ago. and
are of historic value. some of the pieces
being engraved with Herzls mono
gram.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
I, WOLrF MANUFACTURING co.

PIPE. VALVES, FITTINGS
Vale Kimes Water Supply System
t6p1-3O Wuzee street Denver, Colo.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17

Roger Pippin, in the Baltimore
News of last Tuesday, has the follow
ing to say regarding the Orioles. 1t
will be remembered Jack Dunn prom
Used to get rid Of three of his players
to equalize the playing strength of
the League.
Barring Joe Boley, not a single
manager in the American or National
League, according to Jack Dunn, has
shown the slightest desire to purchase
any Of the Orioles. The Boston Red
Sox recently agreed to take Bishop
and Jacobson if Dunn would let b.
ley go.
What is the answer? Have the big
leagues determined that the Bentley
deal be the last of the mad talent
scramble and that by refusing to pay
top prices they hope to force the min
ors to change their mind about the
draft? Or did the big league scouts
send in doubtful reports about the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17

gested meeting places, and it was one
OF these that caused family feud and
nearly resulted in a libel suit being
filed in the Circuit Court for Queen
Anne's County.
Postoffice officials had been at work
on the case many months, and recent
iy they solicited the aid of Justice
Coursey who has achieved consider
able success in criminal detection. and
John P. Williamson, a local detective
of considerable ability. Toether with
Inspector Seminar, they visited Kent
Island and succeeded in obtaining a
confession from the negro preacher.
Briddell has been in the ministry
IL years and had been located on
Kent Island for the last four years.
When the steamer Emerson C. Har-
rington was on its trip from Annapo-
lis to Claiborne last Friday night
smoke was discovered m the saloon
when the boat was off Bloody Point.
F. G. Cover, of the Shafer Packing
Company, Baltimore, detected some
thing burning and started to investi-
gate.
About this time Waterman Jones
came upstairs an dhe was informed of
the smoke in the saloon, which at this
time was very thick. The fire was
eventually located in the bunk of the
crew, and when the door was opened
the flames burst out dangerously near
the automobiles. The burning bed
was thrown into the bay.
E. Lee LeCompt State Game War
den land w. S. Gordy, State Comp
troller, were among the passengers.
Mr.. Gordy did not know of the blaze
until it was distinguished. Mr.. Gov
er stated that the crew, with the as
sistance of Purser Sherman, handled
the fire very efficiently and avoided a
panic.
The imminent danger was in case
the blaze caught fire to the automo-
biles. The explosion Of gasoline
might have wrought serious havoc,
and with this thought in view .Mr.
Cover urged all the people to repair
to the lower deck in case of emer-
gency.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17

1922 performances of Ogden, Bishop
and Jacobson?
Jack Dunn may give away two Of
his stars. This may sound foolish, but
with no bidders, what. else could he
do if the Ints vote today to make the
Oriole leader live up to his promise to
dispose Of two of his regulars to the
major leagues. Admitting such a pos
sibility, Dunnie verified the exclusive
announcement in Saturdays News
that he would propose at Tuesdays
session that the agreement he made
be modified to the extent that he be
allowed to transfer two Orioles to
Newark or some other International
League Club. This would serve two
purposes-hurt the majors in their eff
forts to put over their trick draft and
give the International League a bet
ter balance for 1923.
{. The Oriole leader was busy Mon
day night and Tuesday morning
sounding out the other Int magnates.
If hescan muster enough votes he may
even suggest that he be released from
his promise to sell any more Of his
players and retain his present lineup.
CLater1-The International League
owners, on Tuesday upon suggestion
of George Stallings of Rochester, re-
leased Jack Dunn of the Baltimore
Club from his promise to sell or trade
three Of his star men. Dunn has sold
one man, Jack Bentley, to the Giants.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17
CHESTERTOWN QUINT
DEFEATS OLD RIVAL
A Victory Over St. Johns College
viii Land Bunting On The
Eastern Shore.

Through the courtesy of the Balti-
more Sun we are enable to furnish the
sport loving community with a cut of
one Of the fastest basket ball teams
in the country - that representing
Washington College, Chestertown,
Maryland.
Outside the general interest Of
Eastern Shoremen in the Eastern
Shore colleges the above cut is of
some local value, by reason of the
fact that the captain of the team pic
tured is "Curt" Gordy, a member of
the 1922 baseball team which repre-
sented Pocomoke City. %Curt" is one
Of the best centers in the game, and
1t Is seldom an opponent outjumps
him. He will be readily recognized
in the quint.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17

Kent Islands "poison pen" mys-
terry, which for four years has excited
the speculation, suspicion and hatred
Ct many residents of the Fourth dis
trict and at one time nearly resulted
III libel suit between two well-known
and highly respected families, was
finally solved Friday Of last week
when Justice Robert Coursey, Con-
stable John p. Williamson, Of Centre
vile, and J. E. Seminar, postoffice in
spector, Of Washington D. c., arrest
ed Cyrus w. H. Briddell, pastor Of
three African Methodist Episcopal
churches on Kent Island.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17

Washington College seems to need
just one game more to cap the State
intercollegiate basket ball champion
ship. Last Saturday night they de.
feated Mt. st. Mary's for the second
time this season, the game being
played on the Emmittsburg court
The only other college to be played is
St. Johns on the Annapolis College
court.
It would be strange reversal OF
form if the Eastern Shore boys should
lose this one, as in the game already
played between these two institutions,
St. Johns was so far outclassed as to
make victory for them in the re-
manning contest seem impossible.
Washington has lost only one game
this season, that with the Navy, the
latter winning by margin of four
points. It would be interesting to see
these two teams in action now, as
Washington played her initial game
of the season with the Navy, and was
not tuned up as she is at present.
Efforts should be made to put the
Washington team against the winner
of the intercollegiate Basket Ball AS
composed of Cornell, Yale,
columbia, Pennsylvania, Princeton
:and Dartmouth. There are many who
believe the team representing the
small Shore college is equal to the
best Of them.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17
News In The World Of Sport
COACH TOM KILLER

Last fall William T. Tilden, our
national champion and the worlds
greatest tennis player, spent several
weeks in a hospital suffering intensely
from an infected cut on the middle
finger of his racket hand-an injury
that resulted in the loss of part of
the finger and for q time seemed like
~ to end Tilden's brilliant career as
:. tournament player. Tennis fans all
over the country were doing a lot Of
worrying over the champions hard
luck but "Big Bill" himself remained
calmly cheerful. "What if do go
down the list from No. to No. 10 in
the ranking" he said. "Ill be getting
just as much fun as ever out Of the
competition. I have beaten others.
There is no reason why I shouldn't
take licking when the time comes,
It's the fun of the game that counts.
That's our idea Of real sportsman
ship. l4
Tilden plays tennis because he loves
the game. He can't keep away from
the courts and on various occasions
too much play has damaged his game
severely. And his interest isn't all in
championship competition. He spends
lot Of time and effort in increasing
the games popularity, especially a.
mong the younger players. Vincent
Richards graduation into Davis Cup
class at the age of nineteen is re-
suit of Tilden's interest in the court
stars of tomorrow. His efforts to in
duce park commissions to provide de-
cent courts for players who can't join
regular tennis clubs is another indi-
cation of his interest in the larger as
poets of tennis.
Fortunately, when this IS written it
seems certain that Tilden's injury will
result in nothing worse than tenn
porary handicap. BY the time of the
playing Of the important tournaments
next summer and the final matches
for the Davis Cup it is likely that he
will be back in unbeatable form.
Neil be needed, too, for this year
there is going to be great scramble
for the big silver bowl that bears the
names of the worlds greatest
swingers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17
Four years ago Briddell started the

Four years ago Briddell started the
first Of his series of letters. They
were mailed from Baltimore and al
ways signed by different fictitious
names. Pictures both suggestive and
obscene accompanied the writings
that apparently were inspired by an
intellect floundering in the depths Of
depravity. Some of the letters sug-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17
CATARRH

Catarrh Is q Local disease Greatly in-
huenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application. and the
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
+. ]. Cheney & CO.. Toledo. O.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-17

The Upper Dorchester News, pub
lished by Gilbert H. Rue at the Ameri-
can Union office in Denton, has made
its appearance. It is a six-column,
six-page paper, and takes the place
of the Hurlock Advance, which stop
ped publication during the war. The
new paper will be the official organ
of Eastern Dorchester county.