davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Expedition Leaves
to Meet Amundsen

COPENHAGEN. June 4.-The Nor.
wegian government expedition which
goes to greet Road Amundsen. II he
completes his flight across the pole,
or TO find his body II the flight is a
failure. left Horton Saturday for Ad.
vent bay Two aylators with planes
are included in INC party which ex.
poets 10 meet AmuIdsen in the spi;z.
cnbergen region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Declares Tanlac Ended
Indigestion and Fully
Restored Lost Weight
and Str at
Meant and Happiness
to Me-" She States

'sTfr T'anlac treatment has meant
health and happiness 10 me and
/ am more than glad TO give II my
highest Endorsement. for l think Il
is really wonderful" declared Mrs.
Jennie Eiscnberg. highly esteemed
resident Of las Miriam St. DAILY
City. Calf, suburb Oh San Fran
cisco.
For a long time before took
Tanlac i was in a terribly run.
down. weakened condition, and some
days IT was just all could do 10
drag myself around. TO Say nothing
OF attempting the homework. Ny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Witnesses Arrive
for Flogging Trial

LAKE CITY, Fla. June 4.--Morc
than 80 state witnesses arrived here
today prepared to testify against
Walter Higglnbotham, former whip
ping boss" whose trial for the al
legged beating TO death OF Martin
Tabert In convict camp was sched-
uled TO DO resumed in Columbia
county circuit court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Three Drown When
Swept Out to Sea

REDoNDo BEACH. Cal. June 4.
Three batherH were drowned here
,nday when they were caught in
a rip tide which swep, them out TO
sea. They were Ernest GoodpaB.
ture. %. and his brother Victor. 40.
Of Huntington Park. and Wilbur
Lyons. 90. Of Ingiewood. The bodies
were not recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Milwaukee Home Is
Wrecked by Bomb

MILWAUKEE,, Juno A bomb
exploded in the home OF Walter Kick.
hefer carly today, practically demol.
lshing the house. and shattered win.
dows in score Of residences in
Sherwood. fashionable Milwaukee
residential district Police investiRa.
tion failed TO reveal a motive. No
one was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Farm Loan Board
Member Resigns

WASHINGTON. June 4.--Judgc
Chas. n. Lodbcll. Great Bend. Kan,
today resigned as chairman Of the
federal farm loan board. President
Harding announced the appointment
OF Louis j. Pettyjohn, Dodge City,
Kan, as his successor. The changes
VIII take place June 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
ROBBERS TAKE
ANOTHER SAFE

Thieves ended hectic sunday
night during which two men were
held up and robbed. another severely
beaten over the head with revolver
and knocked unconscious, by boldly
entering the Happy Hour restaurant
and soft drink rarior at al Second
ave. g.. early Monday morning. steal
Ing n $50 pound safe containing be-
tween $500 and 5000 In cash, besides
numerous papers and articles OF jew
eiry.
Crawling over a transom. the
thieves entered the bar and wheeled
the safe from It's hiding place thru a
back door where II was evidently
placed In an auto and carried away,
The thief, WAS discovered a; a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Auto Exhaust Gas
Oyercomes Worker

Gas from the exhaust Of his auto
ovcrcamc b. s. Mills, College Inn
hotel. sunday afternoon as he was
working on the car In garage.
Mills was rescued and revived by a
pulmotor operated by city fircmcn.
He was recovering Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

Three different kinds Of time arc
in use today---truc solar time. mean
solar tlmo and Mdereal time.
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23

During the basket ball game
with Emmett last Friday, which
was hard fought from both
sides, Ford Stingley, a Wash
ingon guard, sustained a smash
ed nose in the early part of the
game that put him out of the
contest for some little time.
He was carried off the court,
washed and otherwise revived
and then refused to stay out
of the game.
1t is said that his playing
after the accident was better
than before.
The accident happened when
Ford reached for a ball on the
ground and his opponent at
tempted to take it by force,
bringing his knee against
Ford's nose.
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23
LEIGH -GUNN NUPTIALS

Miss Maude Leigh and Mr..
Franklynn Gum, a young cou-
pie of Hope, were quietly mar
ried at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Gold, at 1901
o'clock, Monday morning, Nov.
25th, Rev. L. j. Riding officiat-
ing.
This announcement would
have appeared in last weeks
paper had it not been for the
fact that we conspired with the
bride and groom to keep the
nuptials a secret for two
weeks, but some how their
marriage leaked out and was in
Hope before they reached their
homes there.
Mrs. Gum returned to her
work in Little Rock Monday
morning and Mr.. Gum went
to work at MorelanGs Drug
store Monday morning.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Gum
phoned her husband that she
was off from her duties. They
met in Arkadelphia, spent the
night there, and motored to
Hope Tuesday. They are at
home to friends at 202 S WASH
ington St., Hope. -.--.
Mrs. G,anr the pretty and
accomplished daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Leigh and is the
center of wide circle Of
friends.
Mr.. Gum is a young man
of fine character. He is head
prescriptionist at Moreland's
Drug Store.
The Telegraph joins their
friends in hearty congratula-
tions.
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23
SchOol.Notes

The Senior Glass held chapel
exercises Tuesday morning.
The program was short but
very good. We would be glad
to have some of the patrons Of
the school to come and hold
chapel for us any Tuesday
morning.
Rev. Taylor of the First
Christian church of Hope visit
ed us Tuesday morning and
gave us a short talk on the
Childhood of Christ. His talk
was enjoyed by everyone. We
are expecting him to visit us
again and conduct chapel.
Miss Dubbs, who is connect
ed with the State Health de
partment, visited the High
School Tuesday. She weighed
and measured the pupils and
found them collectively about
normal. Some were a little
overweight and others a little
underweight. She prescribed
the proper diet to correct both
abnormal conditions.
The Washington High School
basket ball (boys) team faced
the toughest quintet from the
Emmett school that has faced
them this season. Early in the
game, a Washington guard re-
ceived a smash on the nose
that put him out temporarily,
The Emmetites outplayed the
Washingtonians in every de-
partment. Team work and good
forwards Salted the game 1or
their smoke house. The Wash
ington boys fought valiantly
and but for the cripples, the
score would have been more
evenly divided. Emmet, 80;
Washington, 16.
Washington and Blevins girls
basket ball teams engaged in
a game at Blevins Saturday.
The Blevins girls won by a
score of % to 5. The visiting
team worked hard, but the un-
evenness of the score was at
tributed to the abence of two
of the first team. Blevins may
have won but it would har
been with greater difficulty.
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23
-
local Happenings

Mr.. Sam Dudney was in
Hope Saturday.
Mr.. Crit Stuart was a Hope
visito- Saturday night.
Mr.. O. A. McKnight of Route
2 was in town Monday.
NJ. and Mrs. Luther Smith
were in Hope Saturday.
Mrs. w. P. Agee of Hope
spent Wednesday in town.
Miss Dora Parsons returned
from a visit to Prescott Sat
urday.
Mr.. Harrison Worthy, who
lived formerly on Route
1, has moved to the Kolb place,
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23

one and IL miles northwest of
town. Mr. Worthy moved near
by to put his children in school.
Misses Lucille and Edna Wig
gins of Hope spent Friday af-
ternoon in town.
Mrs. Chas. j. Barnett and
son, Jack Davis, spent Sunday
with relatives in the city.
M. j. F. Dugger is in Tex
arkana this week serving on
the U. S. Court grand jury.
Mrs. C. c.. Stuart, after a
pleasant visit at Malvern, re-
turned to her home here Sat
urday.
Mr.. Luther Smith left Mon
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23

Rubbed into the skin for
rheumatism, neuralgia, con-
tracted muscles, sprains or
lameness, Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment goes right through the
flesh to the bone, easing pain
and removing the cause. 1t is
a powerful pain relief. Three
sizes, 30c, 60c and $1.20 per
bottle. Sold by Bates Drug
Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23
WHAT AGRICULTURE NEEDS

A recent summary OF the Igricul
tural situation grouped the needs as
follows:
l. Increased and balanced produc.
tion
2 Increased understanding of cred.
It facilities
8. Increased market facilities
4. Better business methods
The Agricultural Colleges are work.
Ing out production problems, the banks
the credit problems and cooperative
associations appear to be greatly i'm
proving marketing facilities and busi
ness methods.
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23

day morning for Little Rock
to resume his work for a cot
ton firm.
/ Mr.. J. S. Conway and daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. X. Holloway of
Hope were in the city Monday
afternoon.
Drive your car down to Theo
P. Witt & Co., 210 S. Walnut
St., Hope, and let them put a
nice new top on. At.
Mrs. ]. L. Arterbury, two
sons and little daughter, Ruth,
of Hope, were here to see Mrs.
Lille Trimble, Thursday.
Miss Angie Holt of TeXark-
ana and Mr.. w. E. Holt and
family of Mena are visiting Mr..
Jno. w. Holt on Route 1.
J. r. White of Hope, Route
4, was in town today and in
cidentally called in and sub
scribed to the Telegraph.
Mr.. Forney Riding, princi-
pal of the Blevins High School
at Blevins, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his
parents here.
FOR RENT: Black sandy
land, no overflow; no Johnson
or Bermuda grass. On Middle
Fork of Ozan creek. Good hous-
es; good water. D. M. City,
The ladies of the Presbyter-
ian church have postponed their
turkey dinner, which was to-
have been given Tuesday, to
an indefinite date, due to the
serious illness of Mrs. Lille
Trimble.
Mr.. j. T. Nesbit, one of our
farmer friends of near Ozan,
renewed his subscription to the
"Old Reliable" while in town
Monday. Mr.. Nesbit says,
"My wife just won't let me
stop it." and that is true in
numerous cases, as the ladies
are our best friends.
Mr.. M. A. McIver, one of
our good friends of Fulton,
Route l, called in Monday and
renewed his Telegraph sub
scription. "Mack" has succeed
ed in eluding capture by the
fair sex and remains a bache-
lor, in spite of his riches and
good looks, but no one can with
certainty predict what destiny
has in ctora for him in futura
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23

If your child eats ravenous.y
at times and at at other times
has no appetite at all, look out
for worms. Whites Cream
Vermifuge is the remedy to use.
1t clears them out. Price, 35c.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23

If the bowels do not act reg
ularly, assist them with an oc-
casional dose of Herbine. 1t
is fine bowel tonic and laxa-
tive. Price 60c. Sold by Bates
Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23

READ THE TELEGRAPH
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-23
gOME
WABIIc

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Week owe
FROM RVS
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AND pUD Hc
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The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
The Karen Hayesod

Preparations been made with great results IN th cam
paQn Hayesod with the arrival OF Dr. Cha
Wezmann World Zionsm in New York. the "of
Hayesod will begin their campaign In earnest
trying raise the of
the to lay the foundations OF the Je"
sh Homeland Palestine This organization is corporation
World Zonts in order to raise funds io h
rebuilding homeland in Palestine The charter OIL
provides for so cent of the 10 oe
World Zionist organization and SO per cent 10 DE
by of contributors thruout the world Inc
began of Dr. Weizmann March ora
and will continue weeks The efforts IN Dero
thus far shown great interest IL
the Karen Hayesod to have Dr.
working with present to the people OF the united
States much intense interest he define and create
lot of satisfying results so that the skrnshe
will proceed real battles with greater results
The question asked Does contributing to the Karen
imply ndorsing the Zionist Platform and
this is the answer:
No; the Keren Hayesod is not political organization Its
the upbung of the Jewish Home
land in Palestine and distinct organization from
the Organization order permit sub
scribe necessarily ndorsng the political platform OF
Organization All parties Jewry have been invited to
of the KeFen Hayesod and all Jews have
been participate the work of the Keren Hayesod
all Jews their differences of the phil
osphy fe unite the platform of the Keren
Hayesod.
this campaign not cny to raise but
triple the their adherents and subscribers Each
for the great and hopes to awaken
in those Indifferent to convince them how
Jew to realize the Importance of giving
what they to the Karen Hayesod
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

wilderness. And there probably
was just u much ruthlessness
in the cultural Jewish pioneer
as in the trail blazer who led
in the physical development of
the country.
The writer never knew and
never appreciated what great
race the Jewish people are un-
til he read Mr.. Hendricks ar
ticle on 'The Menace of the Pol
ish Jew" It would be inspiring
reading for the Americas youth.
Altho he has advantages far
greater than the poor immierant
who knows neither our language
nor our customs but who still
is able to rise above the native
born, no matter what the odds.
We should learn and teach our
youth the answer. If It is trick
cry and simple cunning that
make for success in America, it
surely does not speak well for
the intelligence of the native
born. We should sharpen our
dull wits on the poor immigrant.
If it is intelligence and persist
ence, it matters not whether the
Polish Jews are descended from
the Mongols or Tartars or any
other race. They viii continue
to succeed in spite of all opposi-
tion and prejudice. And the SOON
er we make an effort to learn
the source of their wonderful vi
tality, the sooner we win be able
to use this force for our own
good and for the advancement of
our fellow man.
We are proud of the United
States as a nation of equal oppor-
tunities for all. And so long as
this condition exists, success can
not be looked upon ~ a crime
and particularly when the sue
cessful person starts from the
bottom rung of the ladder.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
Hy VICTOR NEUHAus. =

A fault finder is never pop
~ ular and the world has
little use for the knocker.
Still, there are many people who
listen quite willingly to start
ling denouements of some clever
writer who, to attract attention,
must now and then make Start
ling discovery that upsets all ra-
tional thinking.
There are some who will tell
the world that black is white for
the very simple reason that
black is so dark it must be in
visible and therefore must be
white. Surely, sound reasoning!
After the reader has discovered
the clever writer has some Won
derfully new angles, he will be-
lieve almost anything.
We are prone to condemn all
people whose mannerisms, quaint
customs, intonation of speech,
manner of dress, ETC., jar upon
our sensibilities. In our ignor-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

and persistence of this strange
race which has always been per-
secuted and always has been able
to survive. A
1t is an inexorable law that
only the good can be perpetuated
and that in the higher upward
trend of biological development
the inferior always are EXTERN
mated. If we do not believe in
the Jew, we all do believe in the
survival of the 6ttest. And now
listen to the terrible crimes
which Mr.. Hendrick has discov-
cred were committed by these
Polish Jews!
In the first place, unlike the
German or the Spanish Jew, the
Polish Jews are not descendants
of Abraham but are Slavs, Tar
tars and Mongols who have
adopted the Mosaic law and have
segregated themselves from all
Polish influence. Unlike the Ger
man Jew who says he is German
and the Spanish Jew who says
he is Spanish, the Polish Jew
would rather be called Jew than
Pole. He comes to this country,
poor as church mouse and ap-
parently as worthless, but, in
the course of years, he attains
both affluence and influence in
some mysterious manner.
According to Mr.. Hendrick,
the Polish Jew immigrant pro-
ceeds to learn a trade, as a gar
ment worker, cigar maker, or
something of the sort. And
then, because he is lazy and it
is difficult for him to exc out
an existence, he will work 16 to
1S hours a day without losing
his ambition to eventually be-
come an employer in his own
shop. And, gradually, this un-
lettered immigrant works his
way up into dominating posi-
ton as a big manufacturer.
Altho this menace has no or
ganizing ability, it becomes a
menacing competition as it
drives out old established firms.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

The other crime of the Polish
Je1s, so we are told, is that they
are individualists. They will not
combine with the great mono
poles of the. country and they
will keep their competition ever
on the alert with their overflow
ering cost of production.
TO make his argument all the
stronger, Mr.. Headrick gives us
some glaring examples. There
is William Fox, for instance.
From the lowly position Of q
sponger in garment factory
he has risen to one of the fore
most moving picture producers
in the world. Marcus Loew, a
former dealer in furs, has had
the audacity to become the own
er of a large group of yaude-
vile and motion picture theaters.
Adplph Zukor, also fur dealer,
and Carl Laemmle, formerly in
the clothing business, now hold
dominating positions in the mo-
ton picture world.
ALI the crime of these people
is that they dared to accom-
plish the seemingly impossible in
the face of almost insurmount-
able obstacles and an ever pres
ent prejudice. These menacing
characters, and these are only q
few examples, have been able te
do what a few immigrants of
every other nationality are able
to accomplish.
The story of 1.-The Menace of
the Polish jews" as written by
Mr.. Hendrick, to the thinking
mind, becomes the most flatter-
ing eulogy and an acknowledge
ment of a superior ability that
is the mystery and envy of the
world. The question arises, how
much of their work would have
been left undone but for their
courage and audacity? They
have been pioneers as much in
their field as were those of An
glo-Saxon blood who combatted
the forces of nature in carving
this American empire out of a
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
EDITORIALS
Hendricks Article on ''Crime of
Polish Jews is Remarkable
Tribute to Prosecuted People
Poor immigrant ,uho climbs to top of ladder OF
success is as much of an inspiration to
foreign born as to ndtiUe citizens

ance, we are ready to condemn
them as interiors. We see, lurk-
ing behind them, menacing con-
spiracies that might endanger
our welfare. We have encount-
cred the fear of the unknown
and courageous investigation
would disclose, in the majority
of cases, that we have encount-
cred not only perfectly harmless
people, but persons possessing
qualities which are worth emu
lating and striving for.
We have always refrained,
thru fear of being considered
partial or biased, from taking
any stand on the attacks made
upon the Jew thruout the world.
Our attention was called to an
article by Burton J. Hendrick on
"The Menace of the Polish Jew"
which appeared in the February
number of the Worlds Work
magazine. This article is, in
reality ! eulogy upon the vital
ity, adaptability, resourcefulness
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

Those who mOn0polize food to in
crcnse its price. those who lend money
usuriously. or who employ false weights
and measures, wound the honor Of
Jacob. and will bring upon themselves
the punishment of GOd.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
SAMUEL DORr, GRAND MASTER
ORDER BIRTH ABRAHAM. DEAD
tyewish Correspondence Bureau)

New York-Samuel DOrf. for the past
80 years Grand Master OF the order
Birth Abraham. died suddenly Sun
day at his home con Riverside Drive.
Mr.. Dorf was G5 years old.
Dorf was born in TarnOw. Galicia.
and came to the United States at the
age of fifteen He was u member OF
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

the executive committee of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress. an official of the
Federation OF Jewish Charities and WAS
closely identified with n large mum
ber of other Jewish organizations.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning ut 10 30 ut Temple Eman-
uel Mternmcnt was ut Mt. Carmel
cemetery. Brooklyn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

Trust not thyself until the day of
thy dcath.-1almud,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

BIRMINGHAM ALA, OCTOBER -28, 1923.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21

cate could be granted for work also
on Saturdays and out of school hours
during the periods when the public
schools are in session. Senator Bake
well explained the bill showing that
the present law worked a hardship in
many cases and stating that the bill
merely provided for relief. Senator
Ellis agreed in principle with the bill.
but thought that the powers should
go to the communities. rather than
be centralized in the state board OF
education. To this Senator Bake
well had no objection and the amend
ment proposed by Senator Ellis was
passed and in due time will pass the
house.
This is the indirect result of the
speech made by Lieutenant-Governo
Hiram Bingham at the Mckinley
banquet in Waterbury, III which he
called attention to the fact that the
powers we're being taken away from
the towns and too greatly centralized
in the state board of education. This
is no 1.-THE result of the work of the
present state board Of education
commissioner. A. +. Meredith, nor of
the state board itself, but is a gradual
growth which has been continuing
for the past S5 years. The present
legislature has shown a disposition to
restore the powers to the various
communities and following in line
with this idea. the present commit
tee on education is proposing bill
,raat;po a cor,, ~, iSciop IN codify tho
school laws and to make suggestions
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21

~ League. the committee, by a close
vote. decided adversely 10 put in a
minority report TO practically do away
with vaccination In Connecticut
How the committee on public
health and safety may feel In this
matter. 1t In doubtful II the legisla-
ture will follow the recommendation
OF the minority report. When the
matter previously came UP in the
house. Major Buckley won victory
for the people who wish the laws left
as they are, During the past two
years there has been much smallpox
In Connecticut and the smallpox has
existed In those communities where
the vaccination laws were not enforce
ed. II Is recalled by legislators who
were acquainted with the situation,
that there was even talk OF an en-
bargo In a ncighboring state against
goods which were manufactured In a
town. where the laws had not been
enforced and where there was con-
siderable smallpox. tits doubtful n.
when this fact Is brought to the at
tention of the senator's and represent
tatives, the practical repeal OF the
vaccination laws will prevail.