davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Lift the
latch and let another girl from the dear old
state of Alabama enter your happy circle.
AT present l am away from home. going to
school, but my hame is among the hills of
our state. | go to Cleburne High, in the
little town of Helm. l am q sophomore IN
school, and, believe me. l have to study
real hard. I take history, biology, English
and health work. l like English and health
work best of all. In English we are study
ing 1.-The Story Of My Life" by Helen
Keller Don't you cousins think she is just
wonderful? I wish you cousins could visit
me this summer, for l am sure we would
have some time. as I live near both a river
and creek. OF course, you know that
would mean fishing, rowing, bathing, etc.
My favorite pastme is reading and writing.
have written two short stories, entitled
Absence Cannot Hearts Divide and 1.-The
Reward OF the Faithful" l hope to some
day be great writer, like Gene Stratton.
Porter. / had better go before auntie SAYS
l must. All you boys and girls write to a
new cousin,
NFTccA A%rrrn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13
tMIss) LUDA NAE RICHARDSON.
Helm, Ala, Route ..

Dear Auntie and All: Rap! Rap! Plea sc
let another Alabama girl join your happy
circle. What are you cousins doing these
spring days? At present 1 am going to
school. l 60 to Cleburne High. Am a sophie
more. 1 surely enjoy going to school. I
think every boy and girl should strive for
an education. How many of you Round
Mountain cousins know Miss Lula Mackey ?
went to school two years to her. She
surely is sweet. I guess you will agree
with me on that. Well, Auntie, l better
be travelling. All of you cousins write me-
especially those with my birthday, Septem-
Der >. Am sixteen. / will assure you an
answer. Let the letters come to
(MISS) DULSIA CHAMPION.
Helm Ala
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13

Tri-Weekly Journal for eighteen months,
234 issues, and Three-in-One Shop O. EA
ping bag. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ AsOV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13
CLUB A-3

LOO Tri-Weekly Journal. 1861
$3.50 1881
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13

Tri-Weekly Journal for twelve O. M
Tri-Weekly Journal one year and Three-in-
One Shopping Bag. the most salts e. Or
factory premium we have ever used ~ i sOO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please ad-
NIT another boy from the dear old state
of North Carolina into your happy band OF
boys and girls. As have never been
before, just thought I'd drop in for q short
while. Ii you'll give ne seat beside some
good-looking little school teacher or nurse.
If either should happen TO see this please
write me, will you? Some of the cousins
write real good letters. And il any of nv
I'D friends see this / would be very glad
% hear from them. ! guess most Of the
'eGSins' school is out by now. don't GO
school now. but when ! lid had some
very good times. Some ~ my last boy
friends now sleep in Flanders Field. oh.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13

to marry her, that she wants to put
silencer upon them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13

Miss Gladys Corbin, Cullasaja, n,
c.; Wants Aunt Minerva and Will
liam Green HILL" Will pay postage,
better write first.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held thruort the
summer every Friday evening nt 7i5
O'Clock In the Progress club, ColfaN
nvcnue and Williams street MIR. Rcn
solomon and Mr. Maurice Zigmond viii
read The services. All ure welcome.
Tho New Temple
Those who desire TO affiliate with
Temple Emanuel kindly inform Mr.. H.
Flr-hcr 1I3S 10th ST. chairman u the
membership committee.
The new Temple Emanuel will have
seating capacity of about 1900 In.
dividunl chairs. Because Of the rapidly
growing membership there are very
few vacant seats available and any
one desiring membership should max,
Inquiries without delay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
BETH HA MEDROSH HA-
GODOL SUMNER NOTES
Services


Services are held daily Mt the Syna-
COG. 10th at Gaylord, at Gas every
morning. Friday evening services are
held at Sunset ana saturday morning
services nj . o'clock. Cantor Kvartin
i active In his preparations for II
splendid choir for the coming holidays
This choir will be under the direction
of Mr. l.. Felngold.
Schools
The Denver Hebrew School meets
every morning nt . clock. Glasses are
held in the Bessie | Rude Community
Center. under the leadership Of Mr.. NJ,
Levy ana Mr.. NJ Breslau.
Clubs
The Boy Scout Troop meets every
Tuesday c'ening In the Synagog Ball
room. IN boys older than twelve year r.
are urged to he present
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
Student Aid

To foster Hebrew learning. the insti-
tuition finds it necessary TO give financial
aid To many Of its students so that they
may pursue their studies properly.
This financial aid Is large part of
the budget Of the institution. requiring
about Seventeen Hundred Dollars
Isl ,IOO0Ol monthly.
Rabbi NJ Sachs of Chicago delivered
an address last saturday In the West
Colfnx Synagog where the following
contributions were made:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
JEWISH ORPHAN ASYLUM
OF CONSTA n I'll N OP l. E
DESTROYED BY FIRE
200 Children Shelterless

ConstantinOplc-The Jewish orphan
asylum here which sheltered 200 chill
dren was destroyed by fire. BY the
quick action of the Fire Department
all the children were saved. Their
situation however is very precarious
since there are no accommodations in
the city which could give them shell
ter
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

forth on business venture would say
Go; peace be unto thee, thou who
mayeSt expect death" When he saw
two go forth. he would say: Peace be
unto thee, We who mayest expect quar-
relS.' When three set forth, he would
say: Peace he unto thee, ye who
muyeSt expect peacc"-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Whoever associates the name of
Heaven with hs trouble ii. e., blesses
God for the bad as well as the good
his substance will be doubled for him !:
as it is said "and the Almighty be
thy treasure. and precious silver unto
thee. his substance will fly TO him
like hird.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
SHEARITH ISLAEL

Shcarith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets. services are held
every morning at G:3O, Friday eve
ming at Sundown
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION SABBATH SERVICES

Friday night services are hel1 NJ
sundown, saturday NJ a. NJ.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School is now under the
supervision of Mr.. ID. Becker.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

1.-TWO are better than one" is re-
garded by the rabbis as reference Ia
partnership, that two doing business
are better than one alone.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Drspisc not any man, and do not
Spurn anything: for there is no man
that has not his hour, nor is there any
tlIing that has not its place.-Rabbi
Ben Azai
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Three partners are still better than
two, Tor to partnership Of three may
he referred the saying "and three
fold cCrd is not quickly broken.-Tal-
mul
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Between the mother and the mid
wife, the child suffers; l. @, two part
ncrS relying upon each other, their
business suffers -Tamud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Mr.. J. Grimes has been elected as
treasurer of This fund and all these
contributions have been turned over
to him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

The ungrateful son is n wnrt on his
fathers face: TO leave it is a hlemlsh,
to cut il off is painful.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

mum. Some with the welfare and perm.
anency Of the Hebrew Theological col
legc at heart have already 50 endowed
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
Hebrew School

The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph is conducted by Mr.. Israelite.
Every saturday afternoon Rev. Lie
herman will instruct the members of
the congregation in Mkrod
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
College Data

Faculty lG. Departments 3, students
40, Contributing Members 5000. Con
trihuting Synagogs -. /. Preparatory
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

Sch0ul > Tcachcts college; q Rnb.
binlrnl College; Glasses ~. Books in
Library I,or0. Monthly budget 10000
Contributing Members
The ANIMAL budget uf the Institution
Is approximately Eighty Five Thousand
Dollars tsShooW. Or this amount
about Fifty Thousand Dollars Csi0,Oool
is supplied 10y contributing members.
II l. The aim of the BOARD Of Directors
To have five thousand additional mem.
hers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, oath and
Curtis street, daily services 6 ~ n. m,
and at Sunset Friday evening
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
RABBI NJ. SACHS OF CHI
CAGO TO RAISE FUND FOR
HEBREW THEOLOGICAL
COLLEGE,.
(Beth HamedrOsh HatOrah)

The Aim of the Beth Medrash
LTorah Hebrew Theological College,
is to breathe intu the souls of the
Jewish youth the atmosphere of holi-
ness To insure them with the highest
degree Of self-sacrfice for the perpetua-
tion of the Tnrah, and to equip them
with the knowledge necessary to do
the most good for the Jewish people
Faculty
With fifteen internationally rccogniz-
ed leaders of Hebrew learning and
scholarship. the Hebrew Theological
College has developed extensive re
sources for the teaching of the cur
riculum Of each of its three depart
ments
Courses of Study
The following subjects are offered to
the students: Bible, Hebrew language.
Jewish history, Talmud Codes. Ruh-
bnic literature Midrash. and Homi-
letics.
Departments
l. YeShivnh Etz Chain preparn-
tory School is composed of eight
classes and has staff of seven teach.
crS
., Beth amedraSh Lamorim (Teach-
erS' College, comprises two classes. one
for boys and one for girls. and has
force of three teachers.
2. Beth amedrash Larabonim tRab-
binical College, is divided into five
classes. Before graduating from this
department. students are required to oh.
tain n university degree.
Library
At present. there are more than -four
thousand valuable volumes in the Col
legc Library. Included among these
volumes is n comprehensive group of
modern Hebrew literature. However.
the College is crampcd for space to
give students and faculty the neccS-
Sary facilities for library study and
investigation, only one room being
available. II is the aim Of the Board
of Directors to secure sufficient means
to erect "A large library building on the
College Grounds 10 overcome present
Inconvenience.
The College Building
This is one Of the finest and most
modern Of American buildings devoted
10 Hebrew learning
College Data
Faculty TO, Departments 3, Students
$50, Contributing Members 5000. Con-
IrIhmting SNmngnus d nrnnn rutnnr
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
Of Jewish Agency Should BE
Jerusalem

Requested To state whether he was
satisfied with the present arrangement
in the Zionist Executive. with political
branches in both London and Jerusalem,
Col. kisch said. THE question of the
organization of the executive is 50
bound up with that of the Jewish
Agency that II is difficult for me to ex-
press an opinion on the matter, while
the result of the negotiations in connec-
tion with the Jewish Agency is still
obscure. | am, however, inclined IL
think that We should all look forward
10 the time when the supreme Jewish
national body will have its seat in
Jerusalem, where not only it will be
best placed as regards the care of our
Interests in the National Home, but
whence its voice can 20 forth with the
maximum of authority to the four quar-
ters of the earth, over which our peo-
pie are so widely scattered"
There is last word which | will
ask you 10 convey to the public Col.
Kisch remarked. "In general way
consider that with the Mandate in full
legal force, with better relations with
the Arab population, with improved
regulations as regards facilities fer in
dustrinl development. and with IL
stronger and healthier Yishub, we have
today real possibility for active pro-
grcss towards the attainment than il
was year ago. To take advantage
of the improved situation we need not
only men but means, and would urge
all those to whom these words reach
to consider, whether they have done all
they can do for the Kcren Hayesod
The Kcren Hayesod is the straw for
our bricks, the fuel for our furnaces I:
let all those Jews whose spirit rises
at the thought of the revival of the Ma
tional Home see to it that materials are
not lacking for the building. and that
the builders have the means to live
and work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
Ambassador To His
Country
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page ~
SulI thar our advice and cooperation j.
now rcndiiy sought and generally ne.
cepied within It's proper sphere.
Nishub Much "Steadier" Now
"Nou are asking questions as to the
Nshub," ne continued II cnnnot but
rcgre, the failure Of the Nishuh to maLc
more progress with lis Internal orgnui-
Zation, u fnilurc which has undoubtedly
contributed Ia our difficulties IN ohtnin.
ing from the Government suitable leg
islnrion for Jewish autonomy Al the
same time ! have been glad TO observe
that the Ylslpb has become much
Stendior than when | first came 10 the
country n year nnd half ago.
Political scarcs are less frequent. and
there Is an Increasing tendency on the
part "f the lishub 10 devote itself to
the constructive problems that facc II
daily. while leaving political matters
In the hands op those wfio are rcspons.
bile for them. Not only H. the Nisliub
adopting healthier attitude In the
way In which 1t meets It's present prob
lens. hut il appears to he facing the
future with more confidence. Conf
dence and courage bcgct strength aud
the change is one which | heartily wei.
come
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
Relations With Arabs Remarkably I'm.
proved

with regard to our relations with
non-Jewish communities. | am happy tu
be able TO record in this sphere II very
remarkable progress, for which credit
Is largely due to the growth of political
understanding among sections of Arab
opinion which in the past have remain
ed more or less inarticulate. We Jews
have always sought to develop friendly
relations with our Arab neghbors. re
gnrdless of their religion, nnd we have
always recognized that without such
relations the development of the conn
try must suffer, to the detrment of
the interests of all communities. The
absurd policy Of the Moslem Christian
Society in opposing every progressive
measure proposed by the Administra-
tion as step towards sclfgovernmcnt
has at last been assessed at its proper
value by many leaders OF Arab opin-
ion. There are many Arabs who. leav-
ing aside the political issue, recognize
that the desire of the Jews Ia make of
Palestine n highly developed and pros
porous country is one that can bring
much benefit to all the inhabitants.
With the growth Of this understanding.
social and economic relations between
Jews and Arabs have become much
closer than in the past, with the result
that all sections of the population are
enabled TO make more effective pro-
eress in the dnily business of life
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
The College Building

This is one Of the finest and most
modern Of American buildings devoted
] 70 Hebrew learning.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
ScllolnrslIips

Scholarships
Another aim Of the institution Is to
secure Fifty Scholarships each Of Five
Hundred Dollars (SJOuOOJ per an
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31
Courses of Study

The following subjects are offered to
the students: Bible, Hebrew language.
Jewish history, Talmud Codes. Ruh-
bnic literature Midrash. and Homi-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-31

suit thar our ndvlcc and cooperation is
now rcndiiy sought and generally ne.
cppted within Its propcr Suh.rc
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Lastly came the news that Mon
mouth had been crowned at Taunton
amid the widest enthusiasm, and
that there were now in England two
mon each Of whom called himself
King James the Second. This was
the excuse that panvers needed to be
rid of a business he had not the cour-
age to transact to finish.
II" GWHrG that he washed hf' hands
nf Nonmouths affairs: that the latter
had broken faith with him and the
promise he had made him in having
himself proclaimed king. He pro-
tested that Monmouth had done i'll
and pFcphesied that his act would
aiienate from him the numerous re-
puhlicanS who. like DauNtTS. had
hitherto looked To him for the coun-
try'S salvation. WildinE himself was
appalled, Al the ncWS-fCr Monmouth
WAS indeed going further than men
had been given To understand.
Nevertheless. for his own sake. in
very self-defenSe now, if out of no
motives of loyalty to the duke. he
must urge forward the fortunes of
this man. He had high words with
nanverS. and the two might have
QIarrelrd before long but for the sud
den arrest Of Disney. which threw
DanvcrS into such a panic that he
fed incOntinently, Abandoning in
body, as he already appeared to have
abandoned IN spirit, the Monmouth
cause.
The arrest Of Disney struck chill
into Wilding. From his Lodging at
roVent Garden he had communicated
cautiously with Sunderland few
days after his arrival. bU'lding upon
certain information he had received
from the duke at parting as {" sun
HCrIands attachment tn the cause.
H. had carefully chosen his moment
for making this communication, hay
ing a certain innate mjstruSt of
L
was running with the hare and hunt
inG with the hounds Hr had sent
letter To the SeCrC-arN of state
when London was aEng with The Az
minister affair and the tale-of which
Sir Edward Phelps wrote TO Col.
Eerkcley as the Shamcfulcst story
that YOU ever hcard''-of how Alhc-
marlc's forces and the Somerset
militia had run before Monmouth in
spite of their own overwhelming
numbers. This promised i'll for
James, particularly when il WAS per
ceiVcd-~aS perceived it WaS-that this
running away Was not all cuwardice.
no+ all the Shamefulcst story that
Phelps accounted il. IT WAS an cN-
preston Of good viii toward Mon
mouth on the part Of the militia Of
the west, and ii was confidently cN-
pected that the next news would he
that these men who had decamped be
fore him would presently be found TO
have ranged themselves under his
hanger.
sunderland had given no sign that
he had received Vikings communi-
cation. And Wilding drew his own
couttmptuOuS conclusions Of the Sec
rctary Of states cautious policy 1t
was fortnight later when London
was settling down again from the di-
version of excitement created by the
news Of Argyle'S defeat ir Scotland,
before Mr.. W'lding attempted to APP
pr"ach Sunderland again. lie await
Evening star., 1924-05-01

To him Sir Rowland expounded his
audacious plan. He sought out the
merchant in his handsome mansion on
the night of that Friday which had
witnessed Monmouth's return. and the
merchant, honored by the visit of this
gallant-ignorsnt as he was of the
gentleman's fame in town - placed
himself entirely and instantly at his
disposal, though the hour was late.
Sounding him carefully, and finding
the fellow most amenable to any
scheme that should achieve the saliva
ton of his purse and industries,
Blake boldly laid his plan before him.
Startled at first. Mr.. Newlington, upon
considering 1t, became so enthusiastic
that he hailed Sir Rowland as his de-
llVerer and heartily promised his CO.
operation. Indeed. IL was Mr.. New
lington who was, himself, to take the
first step.
Wei pleased with his evenings
work, Sir Rowland went home 10
Lupton House and to bed In the
morning he broached the matter to
Richard. He had all the vanity of the
inferior, not only to lessen the ap-
pearance of his inferiority, but 10
clothe himself in a mantle of impor-
tance: and it was this vanity urged
hlm to acquaint Richard with his
plans in the very presence OF Ruth.
They had broken their fast and
they still fingered in the dining room.
the largest and most important room
IN Lupton House. 1t was cool and
pleasant here in contrast to the heat
OF the July sun, which, following upon
the late wet weather, beat fiercely on
the lawn, the window doors to which
stood open. The cloth had been
raised, and Diana and her mother had
lately left the room. Ruth in the
window seat, at Il small oval table,
was arranging a cluster Of roses in
an old bronze bowl. Sir Rowland. his
stiH. short figure carefully dressed in
suit of brown camlet, his fair wig
very carefully curled, occupied a tall
backed armchair near the empty fire
place. Richard. perched on the ta-
ble's edge. swung his shapeIy legs
idly backward and forward and
cogitated upon a pretext to call for. a
morning draught of last October's ale,
Ruth completed her task with the
roses and turned her eyes upon her
brother.
You are not looking well. Rich
ard she said. which was true enough.
for much hard drinking was begin
Evening star., 1924-05-01

ming to set it's stamp on Richard, and
young as he was, his insipidly fair
face began to display a bIoatedness
that was exceedingly unhealthy.
"Oh, 1 am well enough" he an
swered, almost peevishly, for these
illusions to his looks were becoming e
more frequent than he sayored
''Gad"' cried Sir Rowland's deep
voice. you'll need to be well. I have
work for you tomorrow, Dick"
Dick did not appear to share his en-
thusiasm. II am sick OF the work
you discover for us. Rowland" he an
swered. ungraciously.
But Blake showed no resentment.
Maybe you'll find the present task
more to your taste. If it's deeds of
to satisfy you" He smiled grimly,
his bold gray eyes glancing across at
Ruth, who was observing him, lis
tening
Richard sneered. but offered him no
encoura cement to proceed.
II sec" said Blake that ! shall
have to tell you the whole story be-
fore youll credit me. Shalt have it,
then. But" and he checked on
the word. his face growing serious,
his eye wandering to the door, IT
would not have il overheard--not for
a kings ransom" which was more
literally true than he may have in
tended it to be.
Richard looked over his shoulder
carelessly at the door
we have no eaVesdroppers," he
said, and his voice bespoke his con-
tempt Of the gravity of this news of
which Sir Rowland made so much in
anticipation. He was acquainted with
Sir Rowland's ways and the impor-
tance OF them. What are you con-
sidering?" he inquired.
ITO end the rebellion" answered
Blake. his voice cautiously lowered.
are several others considering that
notably his majesty King James. the
Duke Of Albemarle and the Earl of
Feversham: Yet they don't appear to
achieve it,"
Evening star., 1924-05-01
LEAVES BUSINESS
TO WOMAN EMPLOYE
New York Bank Note Company
President Wills Most of Estate to
Worker Who Refused Bonuses.
RY the Assncinted press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 1.--For many
years, Miss Ethel G. Allen, treasurer
OF the New York Bank Note Com
pany, refused to accept bonuses from
her employer, the late George y. Ken
dali, president of the company. She
always said she could take nothing
she did not earn. When Mr. Ken
dall's will was filed for probate yes
terday Miss Allen learned that she in
herited the business
The will. in outlining the reasons
for leaving the major portion of the
estate to one outside the family,
stated neither Mrs. Kendall, nor Mrs.
Muriel Kendall Ballamore, Kendalls s
daughter, could give the business the.
care necessary for it's continuance
In the will, Miss Allen was credited
by Mr. Kendall with knowing as
much "or more" about his business
than he did.
OF the estate, s15O,OOO was wfIled to
Mrs. Kendall and 100000 to his
daughter Miss Allen. who was named
executrix and directed to construct a
hundred and fifty thousand dollar
family mausoleum in a Brooklyn Gem
etery, relinquished the appointment in
favor of Mrs. Kendall
Attorneys for the widow and daugh-
ter said that the will was wholly aC-
ceptable to them.