davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-27
JAP WOMAN
TRIES TO CUT
OFF TONGUE

LOS ANGELES. Calf, June 81
~ ]. IL. Toyahara. 80. japanese,
spoke sharply to her husband. He
slammed the door and went out.
Fearing he had gone for good. she
attempted to cut out the tongue
which had offended him, according ia
the police. and then stabbed herself
in the neck with scissors. At the
Japanese hospital 1t was said she
might not recover
, 1923-06-27
RAILROAD GETS Street USE
CONTRACT AWARDS

Permission lyh tracks agh the north mds south @s of Railroad avenue as far Wodt sd was gn the
Wyoming North and South ahWad by the dT cummima special Meeting yesterday at which time three paving con-
tracts were also let
the properly % wb6 wi % its track and rect sHs%yb GGmss The t% o notion is as SbH s
"Moion that there be named to the wyoming North and SOUTH Railroad company, Wyoming COToHNnu the
, 1923-06-27
OKMULGEE. Okla. June 81.

looking about for evidences of the
condition OF lawlessness and terror
described by the executive in his
proclamation of martial law,
Supreme command in the county is
vested in Brigadier General Alva j..
Niles OF Tulsa. who was to arrive
here today. Whether the courts or
any other branches OF the civil gov
eminent shall continue functioning
, 1923-06-27
BL0ODSHED IN
RUHR DISTRICT

Dusseldorf. June 81. CBy the AS
ISOLATED PressEA French sergeant
and n corporal were wounded with
revolver bullets near Wltten last eve
ming. Their wounding resulted from
an attack made upon four French
soldiers by three German men n
one mi
, 1923-06-27
Labor Trouble
Is Discussed

BISMARK. N. D., June ~
Colonel d. S. Richie. commander OF
the 164th regiment. North Dakota
national guard, was here today 10
confer with Governor r. A. Nestos,
regarding trouble which developed
between union and non-union miners
at Beulah, so miles northeast of here.
, 1923-06-27

air in an attempt to set up a num-
Der of world aviation records, were
forced to descend ut 10:25 o'clock
this morning, due to the generators
Of their motor having burned out.
, 1923-06-27
27.-(By The Associated Press .-Okmulgee col

rests in the military commanders
hands.
National guard units from Tulsa.
Oklahoma City. Muskogee and We
tumka numbering in all about 200.
and including machine gunners. were
TO arrive today.
Local officers OF the law either
cannot or Will not suppress the
Continued -oun RnGsa Tsn9)
, 1923-06-27
Dy SCOUTS score HEAVILY IN RULING CIT
BALL SCORES
National League

National League
At Boston
New York 200 200 600 e7-15 FL o
Boston 900 Dos 300
Batteries-Scote, Ryan.
and Snyder. CASTOR, Maru.-
ewich and Il. Smith.
At Philadelphia
Brooklyn 423 400 900 lis 81 0
Philadelphia OLE O10 001 -511 0
batteries Ruether and Taylor Har.
graves, Weinert. Head, Mitchell and
Wilson.
At st. Louis
Pittsburgh OIL o
st. Louis - 900 0
Batteries Cooper and Schmidt, Sher-
del and Ainsmith.
, 1923-06-27

clared by Governor JIG. Walton to
be in n state of lawlessness and dis
order amounting to insurrectlon
against the civil law. was under the
rule Of the military forces of Okla
homn today.
And with the coming Of tho mill
tary, a big part OF the county's
population, at least, still bewildercd
by the governors sudden move, was
, 1923-06-27
Fonr-Day Continuous Flight
Fails, Airmen Forced Down

Smith and Richter had been in the
air slightly less than six hours
when compelled to abandon their
record efforts
, 1923-06-27
Fairgrounds Here
Extremely Popular

The attendance for the Fairgrounds of Casper the first
two weeks of this year was 500, according to the announce
ment this morning of Dean Morgan, director. North Casper
had an attendance of 2,475; East Casper, 1920; West Cas-
per, 2,173, and the High School Athletic field, 1,942.
The baseball games scheduled for the week are as fol-
, 1923-06-27

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 27-(By The Associated PreS)- Lowell H.
smith,, Americas prenir forestry patrol fir,a and hsn noted wing mate, Lieutenant John
P Richter took off from Rockwell field at 4A3 A3 25 o'clock this morning in a DeHavi-
and plane, in which they hope to remain 5alohf four dasa and flour nights AM to break or
establish 2 aedal records among themb being the endurance record, which they hope to
attain by refuehng in ndar
, 1923-06-27
SPENDS DAY
:. At ZION PARK, UTAH
Tour Continued to National Playground FOLLOWING Addres,
On Taxation and World Court Before Great Cro1pd
Last Night In Mormon Tabernacle, Salt Lake
'u'IolslH s,s,,
on A PRESIDENT

-. ON BOARD PRESIDENT HARDINGS SPECIAL TRAIN, June 27-By The Amo-
ctedP es)-Preident Harding traveledi outhwestrn Uah today To- visit 4Zon
1.-THE first of the three national fairgrounds HI pns to see dunp his mtern+ n
,a ne entry point to the park selected by the PRESIDENT was CedarC ny ad his train
for tis place shortly before midnight last night from Salt Lake CITY after the chief
had concluded hiss sixth pepmed address Of the trim
, 1923-06-27
GOTHAM HIT BY
SEVERE STORM
Vaudeville Actor One of -Four Victims of
Storm Which Played Havoc In
Brooklyn and Long Island

NEW YORK, June 27--An electrical storm which swept
over the metropolitan district early last night at Long Beach,
L. l., killed Bert Savoy of the stage team of Brennan and
Savoy, and Jack Grossman, also o. the theatrical profession,
who was with him, and caused the death of a woman in
Rrooklyn and an eighteen-year-old youth in Yonkers.
, 1923-06-27

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 27.-
Captain Lowell ii. Smith and Lieu
tenant John B. Richter. army
aviators, who early today took the
, 1923-06-27

returned 10 their homes and demob-
ilized. Brigadier General Alva Niles
said in n statement issued here this
afternoon.
, 1923-06-27
'LEGGER slain
IN GUN Fight

CHEYENNE, Wyo, June 27:-One man was killed and
another injured in a spectacular battle between alleged boot
Ieggers and western prohibition agents in Buffalo Bills old
stamping grounds near Cody, Wyo, said a special dispatch
received this afternoon by the Cheyenne Tribune.
The dead man was known as Shern, first name un-
, 1923-06-27

OKMULGEE, Olda., June 2T-By
the Associated PressSAl except n
small forda' of the Oklahoma nat
ional guard units which arrived
, 1923-06-27

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 27-By The Associated PreS)- of "EwLS
mnbs Ina have been committing ouuagesi in Okmulgee county for months" and not merely
the statement of thme cfiznsd detailing alleged abuse of official authority ~ deputy
shenffs prompted Governor j. {. Walton to proclaim martial law in Okmulgee county,
he told theA Associated Press today He said the sttenHt was merely thee Climax
nKA1Iu All Okla June Il LRv The Aanrated PreMl- county, dc
, 1923-06-27

Harvey Perkins, Casper. versus Jimmie Shirley. Denver. 10 rounds
Otto Wallace. Milwaukee. versus Benny sruyor, Lincoln, IL rounds
nghtweights.
Teddy GnrtIn. Omaha, versus Sid socklyn. Sioux city. IL rounds
welterwdghts.
frankie Jummau versus Midget Smith, IL ounds-bantamweIght
Arte Wayne, licensed boxing on1ca! viii referee all bouts.
, 1923-06-27
Weather Forecast

wYoMING-Partly cloudy tonish.
and THURSDAY. possibly showers CT.
IRENE northwest portion. Somowha;
cooler tonight in east and north
portion.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
WINE SEIZED BY
ROCKVILLE
RAIDERS
Two Farms in Wheaton Dis
trict Visited and Small
Stills Found.

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 2.-Chief
of Police Charles T. Cooley, Sher-
iff Alvie A. Monkey, Deputy Sher-
iff Stanley Gingells and two United
States revenue officers visited the
homes of Christian Hurlebaus and
Carl Braun. Wheaton district farm
ers, who live on adjoining places,
to investigate reports that intoxi-
eating liquor was being manu-
featured there. In the cellar Of
the Hhrlebaus home the officers
claim to have. found about ten bar
rels of wine of various kinds and
a still of small capacity. At Braun's
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
STEALS ZOO KRoNEN;
SENT TO SING SING

NEW YORK, May Amy crook
who knows no better than to steal
Austrian kronen disgusts Judge Tai
lev. Rudolph Zinallo, rs, was SEN
fenced by the judge to serve from
two to four years in Sing Sing.
Zinallo was convicted of the theft
of 1000 kronen.
"A crook is wasting his time to
steal kronen,' the judge opined.
You might better be employed than
as a burglar. What in the world
were you thinking about to steal
kronen 11otes?"
Counsel for the defendant declared
his client was drunk, but Judge
Talley declared that everybody used
that excuse since prohibition.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
2 POLICEMEN HURT BY
BURGLAR KIT EXPLOSION

DETROIT. May 1.-Two police
officers were wounded when safe
cracking bomb, taken from two
bandits, exploded while being eX-
amined. The wounded officers are
William H. Burkuhl and W. j.
Pierce. Five patrolmen fought
battle with two men caught ourg'
Ia rizing store. Jack Smith, one
of the bandits. was wounded. A
ma sser.by was mistaken by the ban
dts for a detective and shot down.
His condition is serious.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
PLAYS PIANO 66 HOURS
FOR WORLDS RECORD

HOUSTON Texas. May 2.-Sixty
hours and % minutes of continuous
piano playing was the new. world s
record today by r. J. Kennedy, jr.,
the masked marvel of the mara
thon melody" Kennedy started play
ing Saturday
He did not use all of the three
minutes rest periods allowed every
seven hours.
The champion kept his identity
secret by use of a mask.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02

month. accordinx 10 the. records,
was April Of last year. when $780,
446, 1876 was collected.
Assistant Collector stuart has
estimated that the local rscelpts
for the fiscal year ending June 30
will be 100000. representing
nearly so per cent Of the coIlec.
lions of the entire country.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
Franklin Will FlIed.

James Franklin of this city. who
died in ST. Augustine, Fla, Decem'
her ~ last. left an estate est
mated at $42,623, according 10
petition for letters testamentary
filed yesterday by the executors
Miss Maria c. Franklin OF All
napolis, Md, is named as the Iledi
est relative.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
EpiIeptic Falls in Sea; Saved.

LONG BRANCH, May 2.-Suffer.
ing an attack of epilepsy, Alfred
Slocum, twenty-five, son of DR.. F..
H. Slocum. prominent physician, fell
from the boardwalk into the ocean.
Heavy tides carried him nearly 100
feet from shore before he was res
cued by two men.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
This train stops itself
when danger is near

TNEE newest wonder in transportation developed
by the railway engineers is automatic train con-
troll The train of tomorrow will stop itself, should
occasion arise-such as the engineer becoming sud-
denly ncapactated through illness For this purpose
special Exide Battery has been developed to ride
on the locomotive and give the impulse that sets the
brakes. 49,
Riding on locomotives is strenuous work for
storage battery but the Exde, used in army tanks,
mine locomotives, and street trucks is accustomed
to rugged work. and during the entire history of stor
age batteries it has demonstrated its capacity to
stand hard and constant usage.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
MAN OF MANY WIVES WILL
APPEAL PRISON SENTENCE

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, MAY -
Charles w Davis, the man of
many wives, who was sentenced by
Judge Mclean in the local courts
to serve three years in the Eastern
Penitentiary, will tfghl the sentence,
according to an announcement made
by his counsel.
The appeal will be argued before
the Supreme Court in Pittsburgh in
June,
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
APRIL CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
SMASH ALL RECORDS

NEW YORK. May 2.-Alf records
for customs receipts were broken
during the month of April. when
SIS, SIS, 570.i4 had been received ct
the office of Philip Citing. collector
Of the port. The best previous
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
DEATH OF BISHOP ENDS
ST. ANDREWS VAUDEVILLE

Postponement of the vaudeville
performance scheduled for next Fri
day by the Young Peoples Society
OF st. Andrews Episcopal Church
was announced last night.
The action was taken as a result of
the death of Bishop Harding. No
date was set.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02


Clifford Walker, a young resident
of Potomac district, pleaded guilty
before Judge Samuel Riggs in the
police court here to a charge of
operating an automobile while un.
der the influence of liquor and was
fined $3.50 and costs. He was ar
rested Sunday by Motorcycle Police
man Oscar Gather.
Others paying fines or FORGETTING
collateral in the police court here
for violations of motor vehicle reg
ulations We're A. Felix Du Pont,
$12,25; Stieff Piano Company, 81:
RAYMOND Proctor. Henry Lyon. w.
J. Carroll, w. l.. Bean, F. G.. Smith,
Fl. c. Tyson, $12.25 each; F. Bar
rett, $40; w. j. Hine, Brice Colds
borough, William Wiseman, Peter
Evan and Andrew J. Orlosky, 1928
each: w Cobb, G. M. Cinelll, A. A.
Lipscomb, 81 each, Charles Char
achos, John w. Holtz, and L. r.
pope, $3.50 each; Perry Williams
s7.75; A. F. Halterman, IS; w. D..
Elicit, 81
Mrs. Laura c. Groner and For
rest G.. Smith, both of Washington,
were married in Rockville Monday
afternoon by the Rev. P. Rowland
Wagner.
A license has been issued here
The Washington times., 1923-05-02

Charles e. Allnutt has announced
himself a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for register of
wills to SUCCEED Perrie e. Waters,
whose term expires next fall. He
was in Rockville today in the in
terest of his candidacy Three other
candidates in the field are Perrie
r. Waters. the incumbent; Thomas
ID. Griffith and Milton w. Brewer.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02

for the marriage of Miss Mary
Heatrice Leesnitzer, of Washing
ton, and Samuel e. Bowman, of
Norbeck, this county.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
In the daily life
OF the nation

Wherever a battery must be reliable, there you
will find the Exide doing its silent and ungrudging
duty Exides operate railroad switches and supply
the power for lights in the train. Every time you
telephone, it is an Exide Battery that sends your
voice over the wire. Exdes give power and light to
farms. Most of the government and commercial wire.
less plants use Exide Batteries.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02

they said they found a barrel of
wine, some brandy, quantity of
mash and small still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02

[EAvY hardwood and kindling for furnace
use; big truck load cheap. Circls 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02

Every pound of coal we
sell is guaranteed to be
the best it is possible to
buy.
Hot Spot 1915
The lump coal without
a fault.
Amber Jacket 80. $3.50
An excellent domestic
coal.
Hamilton egg ......$6.25
The ideal fuel for base
burners.
GlendOra ..........$7 90
The wonder coal.
Brazil block .........$7.00
Illinois lump ........$5.75
Genuine PocahOntas
mine run $500
Genuine PocahOntas
shoveled lump 49,. $11.50
w. Va. and East Ken
lucky lump $500. $3.50
Furnace coke 1925
Metropolitan Coal Co.
945 n Davidson st.
A MODERN PLANT THROUGHOUT
Service Always
MAIN o2O3. LINCOLN s767.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
lake Quarters Rooms Rent Ads First
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
COAL SALE
5 Days Only

Buy your next win
ter's supply at our
special prices.
We sell the best coal
money can buy. Guaran-
teed and our guarantee is
good.
w. Va. rich block splint,
forked ................. $40
w. Va. Island quick lump,
forked ...... 7.4O .
Ivy White Ash lump, fkd. .$7.40
w. Va Shovel lump $500
w Va. mine run, 500 lump $500
Pocahontas lump, forked. $1,000
Pocahontas shovel lump. .$9.75
Pocahontas mine run .....$7.75
Ind. or Ill. lump, forked. +. $3.50
In. or Ill. lump egg. .$5.25
Ind. or Ill. 2 to Gin. lump. 1928
Ind. or Ill. mine run $3.50
Delivery Any Place in the
City.
Give ME your first order
and III get the next one.
TOM SFTROYER
Lincoln 1851, 1862, 1868, 1864.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
CARD OF THANKS


CARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank our
relatives, friends. neishbors and the wives
and daughters of the Knights of the Klu-
Klux Khan Tor the beautiful floral offerings
sympathy and kindness shown to US during
the Illness and death OF our beloved wife
and mother. Mrs. Clara MabIe Lacy:
especially the dear members of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and
Fred 7. Moore. undertaken. HUSBAND and
CHILDREN.
CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express
heartfelt thanks to our relatives
friends and neighbors. for the kindness and
sympathy shown us during the sickness and
death of our dear wife and mother, Agnes
T. Rusch We especially thank the Rev.
Father Lyons for his comforting words
the pallbearers. Kirby & Dim, undertakers,
and all for the beautiful flowers.
MATTHIAS F. RUSCH AND CHILDREN
CARD OF THANKS-we wish to thank
our many relatives. friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and sympathy shown
US at the death of our beloved mother,
Mrs. NJ. Barrow. Also the Rev. Mr.. Hen
ninger, the singers, Shirley Bros. DR.
Holman and all who contributed to thu
floral offerings. Sons. daughters and grand
daughters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02

WRIGHT. JOHN PRIOR-Age SO years. be-
loved husband of Gale Wright. died Mon
day. Oct L. Besides the widow one son.
Nelson, age IL years. survives him. Flu
neral services at family residence, 1724
Woodlawn Ave, Wednesday. Oct 8, o. m.
Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
2 HELP WANTED-MALE
DON'T READ THIS

Unless you are interested in oecom-
ing a better salesman. Experience
not necessary; we viii pay you while
in training Factory branch connec-
ton Call between a. m and D
D. m. REGINA CORPORATION, ABS
Century Bldg, corner Maryland and
Pennsylvania st. Mr.. Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02

IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance of
our sister. Annie B. Lynch. who departed
this life two years ago today. Oct. 2, 1921.
The pearly gates were opened
voice within said come
She entered them peacefully
And said goodbye to none.
HER BROTHER AND FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02

i6 HELP WANTED-FEMALE
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(SEsiFH1s7)

Members of the Chebra Kadisfa Of the
r. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
nounce II anyone desires their services.
they call on MIR. l.. Wandel- Pres. Tcle'
phones York 2661-J. and Main $40. If
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
Louise S. Steinberg Called
By Death

The Jewish community of Denver
was shocked this past week by the
sudden death of Louise $. Steinbere
Who died of spinal meningitis at Mercy
hospital early Monday morning. No
vember 12th.
Bern in Eureka, Nevadn. Sept. IL.
1881. Mrs. Steinberg had lived in Den
yer about fifteen years. She wis the
wife of Issaac Steinbcrg. who Is as
socinted with the Home Life Policy
Insurance company.
In about the third year of the OPP
portunity schools existence. Mrs. stem
berg became member of the institu-
tion's faculty. For four years she
taught business English and was one
of the most energetic and worthwhile
teachers in the school She command
ed the love and respect of those she
was associated with in her work.
Mrs. Steinberg spent much of her
time writing. and was the author of
numerous poems. She was n member
of the Denver Womans Press club.
About a year ago. Mrs. Stcinberg
left the Opportunity school and began
teaching in the East Side high school
where she was engaged up to the time
If her illness.
The passing away of Louise :. STEM
berg has taken from the world
woman of rare attainments, highly in
fellectual. possessing Il knowledge OF
life far beyond the average woman OF
her years She gave promise Of being
a great power for good in our com"
munity. but death has taken her away
in the mellow years of her life.
Her home was strong hold of all
thar was best and finest in our love
and faith. Into her home, social and
business life she carried the spiritual
beauty and serenity of a truly noble
character. To her dear ones and to
her dear friends 1t will he Il can not
say. and | will not say. that she is
dead. She is just away!"
She is survived by her beloved h,is-
band. Isaac Steinberg, n dnughtcr
vcola and Il son DOlph. neither. Mrs.
T.. Stcler. OF Detroit. five sisters. Mrs.
Morris Rosenberg, Mrs. Henry Van
Banlen. Mrs. Frank Rosenblatt of De-
troit. Michigan Mrs. Morris Ripley and
Miss frankie Stcler of Denver and one
brother. Albert Steler of Detroit.
Funeral services was held on Thursday
afternoon at . 30 from the Martin
Hilliker undertaking parlcrs. DIR.
William S. Friedman officiating. Gre
nation at Riverside.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15

influence on what public opinion VIII
he tomorrow.
1t behooves us to think twice before
we speak once. because what we say
may reach farther than we know.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
Obituaries
Joseph GoIdhammer Passes On

Joseph Goldhammer - years passed
away at his residence. $40 Adams on
Thursday, November S.h. He had been
i'll for two months. death was caused
by dropsy. Mr.. GoldhnmnIer was well
known and beloved by all who knew
him. Active in many communal causes
he was content to serve. He led the
different religious classes in various
shues and his death will he II sad loss
TO his many friends and acquaintances.
He is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Mamie Hagler and Rebecca GOldham-
mcr of Denver. sons. Harry of Port
land. Henry, Abe and Aaron Goldhnm-
mer of Denver. The funeral took place
Friday afternoon. In:erment at Rose
Hill.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15

An assayer is one who assays,
weighs. determines, and values the
qualities of one or more ingredients
in n given quantity of matter If an
nssnyer was TO analiZe and dissect you
(by you, is meant your habits'
thoughts. hopes and ambitions) what
per cent do you think would be pure
gold or gOdliness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
AN EXPRESSION OF THANKS.

Mrs. Neihaber and family express
their deep appreciation to Moses Gins
and Steamship Ticket department for
his kind assistance in helping them
to land in this country from Poland
on November 4th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
Ladies' Auxiliary of Shea
rifh Israel

A very interesting meeting was held
by the ladies' Auxiliary of Shearith
Israel and we thank all the members
for attending hoping Il good many more
for Intending trusting IL good many
more will attend the next meeting
Der 2Sth at $50 T.. NJ. for very i'm
portant business Will he tramsacted.-
l. T..
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
OHEB ZADEK

Do not forget on Wednesday after
noon. December 9th. The Ladies' Aux
iliary will give their monthly tea in
the vestry rooms of the synagog of The
Oheb Zadek Congregation. 2222 Marion
street. A beautiful door prize and table
come and bring your friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15

Community Chest drives~will soon
take place in many cities. The chest
will he full and throb with feeling
and constructive work in just such
proportion as you give it its life blood
which is good gold. good wishes and
good work. Do your part.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15

Join d. Rockefeller Jr.. having more
gold than almost anyone in the world
has made a discovery. and boldly an
nounces it, Love, he says is the great
est things in the world. Love con-
tains ten ingredients patience. kind
ness. generosity. humanity. courage.
courtesy, unselfishness. good temper,
guilclcssness. and sincerity.
This is mans job to put over on
the world. everyone should help.
Cannon Ball. Baker. who was in
turn bicycle. a motorcycle. and an
auto racer. has gathered together II
h,lshcl basket full of medals. Tokens
of victory. But his real rewards,
whether he cites them or not are his
unusual qualities of endurance. OF grit
to hold on when in pain, of courage to
do when prudence says quit, of will
strong enough to conquer his nerves.
1t may not be necessary for us to
undergo the perils and hazards Baker
does. but it is necessary to control our
selves If we want TO he at the top of
the column in anything. except weak
ness and vileress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15

Gustav Blum. director of "The
Shame Woman now playing at the
Princess Theatre, New York. recently
visited western North Carolina, the
locale OF the play. He visited the
mountain school house and addressed
the children His description of the
New York subway was met with sup
pressed ridicule and suspicion.