davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Announcements. A


 Announcements.
 The monthly banquet of the Mems club of the Ensley Baptist church, which was to have been held Tues. day night. has been postponed on account of the illness of a number of the members, and will be held Tuesday night of next week.
 The regular meeting of Ensley Commandery No. 36, Knights Tenn plar, will be held Monday evening at the Masonic temple on Avenue E. There will be a meeting of all of the circles of the Women's Mission ary society of the Ensley Batplst church on Aen<y afternoon at 23o o'clock at the church, at which time the Cleaners Circle will be in charge of the program.
 There- will be a meeting of the officers and teachers of the Sunday school of the Ensley Baptist church Monday evening at 73O o'clock. X full attendance is requested.
 A large number of delegates are expected to attend the Sunday School institute of the Bessemer district of the Methodist church, which will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock at the Shadyside Methodist church. An interesting program has been ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

These tickets win for you the CHEVROLET Car shown above of the other grand BE SURE TO ASK THE TICKETS Next April these prizes will be distributed FREE to the fortunate patrons who hold the proper tickets OF THESE MERCHANTS. DO YOUR PART TOWARD THIS BIGGER AND BETTER ENSLEY CAMPAIGN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Personals

Personals
 w H. Willis is very seriously i'll at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Pinson Parker, at 2S22 Avenue Fl. His children have been called to his bedside.
 Harry Hall of Gadsden. a former resident of Ensley, is visiting friends in this city.
 p. H. Tyler will leave today to visit relatives In Florida.
 Miss Mary Lee Pearce left yester- day for Chicago, where she will make her home.
 Miss Etoile Heightlinger enter tained the members of the Argonian Literary society of the Ensley High school Friday afternoon at her home on Pike avenue. Games and contests were enjoyed during the afternoon, the prizes were captured by Miss Mary Herrin and Miss Gladys Camp bell. Following the contests refresh ments were served.
 All members of the Masonic blue lodges of Ensley are invited to att tend a meeting, which will be held Tuesday evening at 730 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing club pr. C. D. Gaines has been elected chairman of the meeting and com mittee has been busy drawing up the bylaws for the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

The merchants listed below determined keep prosperity Ensey and going to have another ggvng the same lines that just closed successfully Each of them gives free tickets with every dollars you buy SURE TO ASK FOR YOUR TICKETS EVERY TIME YOU BUY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

ranged for the occasion and report from each Sunday school in the dis trict will be made and several inter- estfng addresses will be delivered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
Warden Harris.

John s. Harris, who has been ap- pointed warden of the Kilby prison at Montgomery was in Ensley Sat- urday bidding his many friends good-by, as he will assume his new duties Monday. Mrs. Harris will not leave for Montgomery until after the first of the month.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harris have many friends in this city who regret to see them move to another city, but they are well pleased over MT. Har- ris being appointed warden at the Kilby prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

Ensley is known throughout the south as the "Wonder Commu- nity." The splendid spirit of CO., operation between merchants and people has given her a reputation that is enhancing her attractive ness as a place to live. Living IS cheaper in Ensley. Those who buy of the merchants listed below save 10 per cent to 25 per cent on their purchases, and are assured of fresh, new stocks, ample choice and courteous treatment. It pays BIG to buy in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

A large number of Boy scouts and scoutmaster of District No. 5 were present at the Ensley Methodist church Friday night when J. A. Simpson was inaugurated as the new scout commissioner for this dis ,trict. Appropriate scout ceremonies were carried out, which incluued welcome address by J. ". Tucker.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
JOHN HERTZ OF CHICAGO, HEAD OF YELLOW
CAB COMPANY.

Among the noby developing young of the community
who trying with large of think high
thoughts to good deeds whose though not
the thousands this nevertheless provides
small John president Yellow
Company of the Yellow Cab Manufacturing
of the board of directors the Chicago Motor
Coach company worth millions after climbing Sc
delivery boy He started the world
newspaper his health made him fe
began life driving delivery spending his spare
gymnasium During these months he pugistic
racing items for the Morning Record Chicago from
$50 Later when the sold he lost his
Of fighters.
he went to work automobile salesman
five per all sales, with salary
year poor but ambition and the desire that
while drove him into the battle
working nefagaby night he succeeded third
year earning $135O0 He then joined with
millionaire who lost yearly S500O0 The
partnership the beginning of his With second
practically nothing he and his started
taxi The strike proved
company deficit of 900 definite plan believed to be
visionary time decided and successful
scheme by which the employees received 40
profits then decided 500 chaueurs and
other employees interested the Yellow Cab
Manufacturing Company all of whom profit sharing employees
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
EDITORIALS
LEO FRANK EXONERATED BY CONFESSION OF
NEGRO

Remember Leo Frank? Along with Leo Frank comes
ebrance of violent anSemitism the revealing light of
udceBut Leo Frank has reurned is found that the
verdict rendered early before vndcaton guilt
be remembered this gov
dominated by element which failed show regard
sober sense, calm reflection and duty to justice.
Naturally there wuod be of indignation. Atlanta is
stirred by revelations that statement generating Leo
Frank of murder of local factory brought the
of and the State Prison Commission
before Frank taken from the nched Now
the statement from the Freeman made public for
the declaring that he and his friend killed the
girl Saton and the chairman the Prison Commits
of political did
not make it public
Too late vindcaton. There be doubt about
what this public vindcation would the mother to the
The of experience taught that
nearly approached prejudice politics
not to be considered.
The general public will accept this confession with sympathy
but to the mother though late the
VICTIM the public nnoncence of her great
deal, with a mothers faith Mrs. R. Frank said
Il there would be time when Leo would be vncated
and the real truth to light Throughout the trial knew
others did, that he absolutely innocent of the
crime. He simply victim of horrible combination of cir
day by that think of and
has been established"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
JEWS LEAVING GERMANY
IN MASSES.
Emigration From Bavaria Particular
ly Large.
Jcwish Telegraphic Agency)

fJewish Telegraphic Agency.)
Berlin-Large numbers of Jews, cspe-
cially those from RUSSIA, are depart
ing in masses for other parts of Eu-
rope On account of the steadily grow
ing pressure of anti-Semitism and the
difficult economic conditions induced
by the fall of the mark
The majority are heading for Aus
tria and France where living is now
cheaper than in Berlin.
4 considerable number, too. are seek
ing to return to Russia, believing that
the new economic policy of the Soviet
will make it possible for them to earn
n living there. DR.. Fridjhof Nansen
is negotiating with the Soviet autllori-
tics in an effort to facilitate the re-
turn of these.
The cXodous of Jews from Germany
is particularly large in Bavaria ON ac-
count of the intense anti-Semitism
there
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

He is not only respected and
admired because he is the
author of "The Children of the
Ghetto" because of his great
oratorical genius, but because of
the abiding love which he bears
toward his people.
He was the right hand of DR..
Theodore Herzl and later be-
came the leader of the brilliant
idea of territorialism. 1t did not
matter where this could be
found, just so long as it would
give to the Jewish people
country of their own. He has
not as yet forsaken this belief
and still thinks that a Jewish
territory will solve the Jewish
problem.
The younger generation of to-
day does not know Zangwill as
much as the older people do. To
them Zangwill is an author,
novelist, an artist who pictured
the life of Getto in most wonder
full colors. Many people have
tried to picture the ghetto life
before Zangwill, many have tried
after his perturbation, but Zang-
Wills "The Children Of the
Ghetto" will always remain a
masterpiece of the Jewish-Eng-
lish literature. A classification
of Zangwill works under their
subjects reveals him in the
multiple capacity of literary
critic, art critic, historian, with
more than the average intellect
ual touch of the musician, the
biographer and the philosopher.
In addition to all these qualities,
Israel Zangwill is noted as a
great dramatist. His drama
1.-The Melting Pot" was played
throughout all the countries,
was translated into many diff
ferent languages, is still being
played OH the legitimate stage.
Mr.. ZangwilPs criticism re-
echo throughout the world. He
fears no one and always tells
the truth. Upon being told
that Lloyd George had express
ed very favorable opinion of
him, he said, "T'is very nice of
Lloyd George to have such an
opinion of me, but shall find it
necessary to criticise him, shall
do so."
The American Jewish Con-
gress has invited Israel Zangwill
to speak before the congress,
now being held in New York and
the ears of the Jewry of the
world, are eager to hear what
message Zangwill shall deliver.
We are happy and proud to have
among us, Jew like Israel Zang-
will.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

Recently plant built with 900 00O with
total roll of 81 100000 month All this of bank
rpt owing 1000 and having only forty broken down
and rickety cabs.
Mr. Hertz is contemplating leading syndicate purchase
the Chicago, Roosevelt, Rivera and Tivoa theatres.
His example for others explained his
words:
"When of recipes based
entirely saving the first thousand dollars laugh
My idea of business today courage-courage and
hard work, of course, but always courage"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
KUHN LOEB co. WILL JOIN
IN HUNGARY LOAN, OTTO
KAHN ANNOUNCES.
Rumor First Denied BY Felix warburg.
tJcwish Telegrapliic Ascncy)

tJewish Teleg raphic Agoncy)
Budapest-Kuhn. Loeb and Coz will
share in the International loan to
Hungary. Otto Kahn. of the New York
banking firm declared in an interview
with newspapcrInen here.
A report of the likelihood of the fa-
nous banking house taking part in the
Hungarian loan was in circulation in
Europe about two months ago when
Count Bethlcm, the Hungarian Premier
toured European capitals in the inter-
ests of the loan. Felix Warburg. in
Europe at the time, declared there was
no truth about the reports.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
HERE AND THERE

The fact that Alexander Oumansky,
has been chosen to direct the muni-
cipal pageant in Detroit, THE Awake
ening of the Spirit of Citizenship
which is to continue for II whole
month, is another one of life's ironies,
because it is so far removed from the
preferences of Detroit's most famous
citizen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

the vanquished, never gained
anything from them-not even
material advantages. Always
the people have had to pay.
If this single fact were
brought home to the masses,
neither the exalted generals nor
the kings nor the kaisers nor
even the congress of the United
States would ever dare to declare
war without calling upon the
common people for their con-
sent. But governments in re-
public, as we see it in France,
are not always solely to blame
for militaristic policies assumed
without the consent of the peo-
pie for the rank. and file of the
citizens are too unfamiliar with
real world conditions. They
never see more than glorification
of their own country. All who
live outside of that, be they Ger
man or English, or even Ameri-
can, are generally considered in
ferior and not entitled to even
the smallest human consider
alton.
This conception applies not
alone to France but to nearly all
existing nationalities in a larger
or smaller degree.
1t is we'll for our churches to
preach, "love thy neighbor" and
to apply it only to the opposite
sex if the neighbor happens to
be sufficiently attractive. And
that's exactly what nations are
doing. There were plenty of in
termarriages while the army of
occupation was in Germany,
Americans, Germans, French
and Belgians demonstrated that
the hatred engendered by strife
is no bar to matrimony.
This points ton solution. If
the opposite sexes can forget
racial animosities even in time
of war, the males of the species
can be taught to curb their pug
nacious instincts.
No law will ever prevent war
for war is lawless itself. 1t rec
ognizes no rules. AS the re-
sponsibility must rest upon the
heads of the different govern
ments the quickest and surest
way of preventing war would be
to compel these heads to fight
in the front ranks where they
would be exposed to the greatest
dangers. That would give as
surance that only the insane
would jeapordize their lives in
a struggle in which no one would
be the gamer.
Make the leaders do the fight
ing instead of bossing the job
from positions of security and
there will be no more fighting.
Nor will it be necessary to offer
prizes to get plans for ending
war.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
Israel Zanguill
By MORRIS sAREMsKY

The American
Jewry are today
h o n o r e d b y
having as their
gu e s t, l S ra e |
Zangwill. 1t is
not necessary for
me to describe
Zangwill to the
older generation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National, International
By CICTOR NEUHAUS

psooneaoxasoaBcansouoaosonHeoeoa.sooao 5000
~ NE hundred thousand dol
lars has been offered by
" an American millionaire
as prize for the best plan to
keep the people of the world
from numbering one another, to
prevent them from destroying
valuable property-in OF h e r
words, to end war. Why it
should be necessary for even the
richest men in the world to offer
money to encourage self pre-
servation in the human race is
something the ordinary rational
man cannot understand unless he
assumes that all the rest of the
world is insane.
Here is a simple plan which
will stop wars, at least among
the so-called civilized nations, if
it is applied. For example, if,
instead of holding the German
kaiser wholly and solely to blame
for the late war, we should be
willing to admit that the heads
of the governments of France,
Russia, Belgium, Austria, Servia,
Italy, Turkey, as well as England
all had their share of responsible
ity we would have taken an i'm
portant step toward preventing
a recurrence of hostilities. But
we should go even a step further.
If we have another war, every
man and woman of mature years,
participating therein, who had
fostered any national hatreds in
times of peace should be saddled
with the full responsibility for
this legitimitized murder. 1t is
easy enough to decry the horrors
and atrocities of war but we will
not even take the trouble to pre-
vent it's recurrence.
If the world continues to del
egate the power of life and death
of all the people of the country
to one man or even to a small
number of persons in high office
the world will experience more
wars in the next century than it
has ever seen in any like period
in the past. To speak evil of
another nation is just as bad, or
worse, as to malign the char
acter of a neighbor and the re-
suits are identically the same.
In the latter, it leads to strife
sometimes to murder-while
in the former war will be the
outcome.
We don't think much of the
personal trouble-maker but the
man who stirs up strife among
nations is usually hailed as a
true patriot. No League of Ma
tions, no World Court will ever
keep the people of the world
should protect as his first inter-
est his family. 1t is but natural
that man should take a greater
interest in his own community,
in his own country, but it is just
as wrong to disparage the ac-
from flying at one another's
throats as long as they remain
in their present frame of mind
and hold to the idea that their
nation is always right and has
the only true sense of justice.
1t is but natural that man
complishments of any other ma
tion and seek to rob it of the
fruits of it's labors, as it is un-
fair for one business man to at
tempt to steal the trade of a COM
petitor.
European wars of the past
were only the results either of
unfair economic competition or
of attempts to crafty the am
bitions of some powerful ruler.
The common people, whether
they we're with the victors or
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

Thy secret is thy slave. If thou let
it loose, thou becomest its slave-Tal-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

in the dark is the same as in the
lis.it.--Talmui.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

The children of man who marries
for meney will prove curse to him.
-Talmud.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
DIDN'T KNOW GREAT PAINTER
Woman's Criticism Decidedly Anus
ing Considering the Standing
of the Artist.

The amateur who knows 1t ALL be
longs to all arts and all periods. Our
grandparents laughed over the anec'
dote. once familiar throughout Britain
and America, of the nonprofessienal
lady singer who complained to a hotel
clerk of the woman in the room next
door TO her. whose vocal exercises
were not only too frequent but an
offense TO the sensitive ear. She was
fold that unfortunately the only rem
edv was for her to change her room,
as the MANAGEMENT would scarcely
care to demonstrate on that point with
Madame Patti
At Dublin not so long ago, writes
contributor to the Boston Herald.
woman painter of distinction was
walking on a woodsy path In company
with another woman painter New
York society woman who dabhles ana
dauhs but who is not professionally
distinguished They came presently
upon a gentleman who was sitting by
the wayslde. blocking in n water color
Recognizing a friend who doesn't IKE
70 be disturbed when AZ work. the nrsi
woman nudged the other 10 be quiet
and they both stood for a few mo-
nenfs 10 watch
AS they walked on the soeieiy WON
an observed compassionafely: 20 dear
isn't Il pitful9 why a. people mag
inc they can painf7 There Is man
whose hair Is turning gray enq You
can See from DIS work fhat he Is one
of those who viii never 90 AWNING
az ~
inc man vifh hair turning gray NHs
Ar John SINGER Sargfnf $40 ~
celyes thons0nd dollan nnle'e q"
ms liihe splashes in water 'o''ii
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

making Of criticism and malice-tbere
Is none so difficult as inspiration to
construction.
| we cannot ever afford to rest at
ease In the comfortable assunption
that right ideas always prevail by
some virtue Of their own. In the long
run they do. But there can be and
there have been periods of centuries
when the world slumped back toward
darkness merely because great masses
OF men became impregnated with
wrong Ideas and wrong social philoso-
piles. The declines of civilization
have been born of wrong ideas. Most
OF the wars Of the world, including the
recent one, have been fought by the
advocates Of contrasting ideas Of so
cial philosophy.
The primary safeguard Of American
indiyldualism Is an understanding Of
1t; of faith that it Is is the most pre-
cious possession of American civiliza-
ton, and willingness courageously to
test every process Of national life upon
the touchstone of this basic social
premise. Development of the human
institutions and Of science and Of in
dustry have been long chains Of trial
and error. Our public relations to
them and to other phases of our ma
tional life can be advanced in no other
way than by willingness to expert
ment in the remedy of our social
faults. The failures and unsolved
problems of economic and social life
can be corrected; they can be solved
within our social theme and under no
other system. The solution is a mat
ter of will to find solution; of a sense
Of duty as well as of a sense Of right
and citizenship. No one who buys
bootleg" whisky can complain of gun
men and hoodlumism.
Humanity has long road to perfec-
ton, but we Of America can make
sure progress If we will preserve our
indiyidualism, if we viii preserve and
stimulate the initiative of our people,
if we will build up our insistence and
safeguards to equality of opportunity,
if we will glorify service as part Of
our national character. Progress will
march if we hold an abiding faith in
the intelligence, the initiative, the
character, the courage, and the divine
touch in the individual. We can safe
guard these ends if we give TO each in
dividual that opportunity for which
the spirit of America stands. We can
make a social system as perfect as
our generation merits and one that
will be received in gratitude by our
children.
1.-THE end
Copyright, 1923, by Doubleday. Page &
Co. Published by arrangement with
Western Newspaper Union.)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

Grape-Nuts is q highly nutritious
food in the form of crisp, golden gran
ules. 1t contains the full nutriment of
wheat and barley, including vitamin-B
and mineral elements required for
building sturdy health. These ele-
ments ars often lacking in the ordinary
diet, chiefly through "over-rehnement"
in the preparation of food.
No other food is so thoroughly baked
~ Grape-Nuts. More than 20 hours
are consumed in the baking process
which makes Grape-Nuts easy TO
digest. and also develops q natural
sweetness from the grains themselves.
Tho form and crispness of Grape
Nuts invite thorough mastication-
decided advantage because this not
only provides proper exercise for the
teeth, but makes for good digestion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
There Is No Other Food Like Grape-Nuts

ings for fowls, etc. No doubt
there are thousands of women
who are finding varied uses for
Grape-Nuts in their home
cooking, and even more thou
sands who will be glad to learn
of those varied uses; for while
we all cling to old favorite
dishes, we also welcome and
enjoy a change.
So that is the thought back
of our offer of more than
S7500.00 in cash for new ways
of using Crape-Nuts. To those
women who are already using
Grape-Nuts in various ways,
other than as a breakfast cereal
or in the recipes given here,
and to those women who would
like to try their hand at de-
veloping some new way to use
Grape-Nuts, we offer to buy
at $50. 90 each not less than 101
new Grape-Nuts Recipes. We
plan to include these new
Recipes in a beautifully Illus
trated cook book.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

WILL s1sl1 n. sr's ~sa.s
and child in the Eng
disappearing world knows
Crape-Nuts as a delicious,
nourishing and wholesome
cereal, and while it is common
knowledge that Grape-Nuts
with milk or cream is complete
food, many housewives do not
know of the appetizing and
economical dishes that can be
prepared with Grape-Nuts.
Hlend, itself zoe believe, TO more uses
than any other cereal. The con-
venience and economy of
Grape-Nuts, and the flavor,
zest and wholesomeness which
it imparts to other food, make
it invaluable in every home.
Frequently we receive in
terestine letters from women
throughout the country, telling
about the attractive dishes they
make with Grape-Nuts de
licious puddings, salads, dress
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
HI.tory Of Baldwin Apple.

The department OF Agriculture
says that soon after 1740 the Baldwin
came up as a chance seeding on the
farm of John Ball Wilmington, near
Lowell, Mass, and for about forty
years afterward its cultivation was
confined to that immediate neighbor-
hood. Eventually the farm came into
the possession Of Mr.. Buffers, who
gave the apple the name Woodpecker
or Pecker, and 1t was also called But
tiers. Deacon Samuel Thompson, a
surveyor of Wolburn, brought 1t to