davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-06
FLORIDA LISTS DRAKE.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, January o.
University Of Florida foot ball team
is to meet the Drake University
eleven of Des Moines, Iowa, here next
Thanksgiving Drake Is member
of the Missouri Valley Conference
and in the last three or four years
has had first or econd place in the
conference grid standing.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
TO BAR SCRIBE-ATHLETES
FROM u. S. OLYMPIC TEAM
By the Associated Presss


January 5On the heels OF the by the United
ineligible
and officials OF the American
tonight revealed plan to check similar activities by
American athletes participate the Olympic Paris this
consideration
1920 Ompcs declared Frederick w Rub
"A bar athletes
literary connection with the will be laid before the
Evening star., 1924-01-06
o. 5. HOCKEY TEAM BEATEN.

BOSTON, January 5.-The Boston
Hockey Club of the United States
Amateur Hockey League tonight de-
feated the American, 1924, Olympic
hockey team in an exhibition game
here, 8 goals TO I. The single goal
for theA Olympic team was netted IN
the final period by Clarence (TafTyN
Abel of St. Paul.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
NAVAL ACADEMY READY
TO GREAT GRID PLAYERS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. January 5.-The
Naval Academy is ready to give its
returning foot ball players big well
come tomorrow afternoon, and to
show it's appreciation of the good
work done when the University of
Washington was played TO tie at
Pasadena, Calf, on New Year.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
c. U. D0WNED, 1916,
BY L0YOLA COLLEGE

BALTIMORE. No. January s.
team was beaten here tonight by
I.cyola College. is to 16, in game
that required sn extra five-minute
period for decision. The contest was
staGel in the 4th Regiment armory.
With both teams playing clever
defensive game, they were deadlock
ed at 16-Sll when Regulation time was
ended. \ court goal by Helfrich
from 2 difficult angle near the close
OF the extra period gave the locals
the margin. Just previously the Wis
itors had missed two shots from be-
meath the basket.
Catholic University gained a four
point lead IN the first ten minutes
and was leading 10 to at the close
of the opening half.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
GIANTS BUY PITCHER DEAN.
STAR OF LOUISVILLE CLUB

EW YORK. January 5The New York
the purchase Wayland Dean
sought-ater OF minor league mou dnen
Except admit that
Giants did not disclose details of the DEAL but
National
S5OUO Dean,
ranking second effectiveness
Evening star., 1924-01-06
G. w. SExTET SCORES
OVER NORMAL TEAM

Girl tossers of George Washington
University took the measure of the
Wilson Normal sextet. 2t to 15, In a
spirited match last night on the City
Clubs floor.
Accurate shooting by Miss Robson
and Miss Ewers, as we'll as Sellar
teamwork, won for George Wash
iEgton.
Miss Robson scored Ii points, while
Miss Ewers registered s.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
RED sox PICK UP PITCHER.

BOSTON, January. Sd. r. Turner,
a right handed pitcher. with the
Paris, Tenn, club last season. viii go
south with the Red Sox batterymen
next month, the Sox headquarters an
nonnced today. = = :. . : z, : s53- -
Evening star., 1924-01-06
SCHMIDT TO MANAGE.

SPRINGFIELD, No, January 81
Charles Schmidt, Brooklyn National
League coach. has signed a contract
to manage the Springfield Western
Association club. Schmidt was with
the Detroit Tigers for many years,
ranking as one of the leading catch
ers of the Amarican League.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
YALE AND CANADIANS TIE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, January g.
Yale and Queens University of Kings
ton. Ontario. played ten minutes over
time In their ice hockey match to-
night without breaking a 2-to-2 tie,
Evening star., 1924-01-06
GALLAUDET PRESSED
BY OLD DOMINION B. C.

Gallaudet's basket ball team was
given a scare by the Old Dominion
Boat Club quint of Alexandra last
night at Kendall Green. the coiIe-
CLANS. staliing off a late spurt by
the visitors to win, s6 to "a.
The Kendall Greeners got off to a
good lead and looked like easy win
ners when the first half closed with
the count. 20 to 16, in their favor
However. the TAIexantirians came back
with vengeance in the latter nor
ton OF the contest and registered is
ting less than half that many.
The losers outscored the coiIeeians
from the floor. making all Of their
points on II court goals, while tha
Kendall Greeners shot only Is. Gall
the 15-foot mark, while the AlaxanA
drians failed to profit from this route
Evening star., 1924-01-06
NURMI GREAT RUNNER

Paavs Nurnni Of Finland is accounte~
the greatest distance runner In ths
world today. lie holds the world on@s
mile record - minutes 10 20 seconds.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

A Canadian team Of laWn bowlers
Is arranging for a tour Of the British
Isles next summers
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Line-Up and Summary.

Court goais--Helfrich %. Lacy, Cummings
& 81; SSrI n1 1n S2s,s-Hsfrich FL d in 8: Lacy
ton, o in 4.
Subctitutions--Gavin for Eberts. Mcintyre
fer Bresin. Referee-Mr. H. r. Sturdit
Navy. Umpire-Mr. D. J. McDevitt (Penn).
Time-o0-minute halves. -
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Court goals-Riddle (3), Boatwright (b1.
Pucci fO, Davis ca, Bradley Beetom f6l''
o. Pierce 90, Summers (4l. Roberts ts}..
Foul goals-Riddle (4l, Pucci {2), Davis.
Bradley (D. Substitutions: Gsilaudet--
Sxepa for Bradley. keferss-lr. Haas, Yine
of Dsxisds-15 uiuBtes each.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Line-Up and Summary

-Ewers (2), Robson (6), Young. Wilson
Normal-Grosveaor. Motyka {2). one.point
court goals-Ewers (2), Robson, Grosyenor
(3), Motyka, Free goals-Ewers, In Robi-
son. 0 in 1; Grosvenor, in 4; MOtyka, in 8;
Pyle .,tn.;I,.. in I: essr,s w.shinrtop--April for
Young, Young for Robson. Wilson Normal
Postles for Adkins, King for Jackson. jackson
for King, Adkins for Motyks, Mookabee for
Postles Pyle for Motyka.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Line-Up and Summary

Court goals: City Club-Boteler (6), Bald
YIN -, Harris t8), ossood, Krumm, Singer.
ee6fse Washington-Woerner, NeviaSer.
Free goais-Baldwin, in 8; Settle, ! in q;
botsler, 9 in !; Klopsch, Pin 8; Wagner, o
Substitutions: George washiurton-woerner
for wagner; Reynolds for Hyde Wagner for
hhiopsSaa, klopsch for Brown. Neviaser for
Krunnm for Settle. Bliss for Krumm, Taylor
for Singer. osgood for Taylor, Krumm for
BLISS, 6a singer I'M . for osgood. Bliss for Singer,
Mr.. G. A. Aetzler. Time of halves-20 min
ntes. -
Evening star., 1924-01-06
NAVY QUINT DEFEATED
BY PENN'S LATE RALLY

PHILADELPHIA, January 5.-Uni-
Nersity of Pennsylvania defeated the
=, Caited States Naval Academy at bas-
ket ball here tonight, 25 to 81.
The Midshipmen led at half time,
16 to IL.
In. the final period the PennsyI-
vania defense stiffened and the Navy
was unable to score single court
goal
Evening star., 1924-01-06

In addition to half a dozen games
to be played with the Boston Braves
en- route home after camp is broken
on April s, and for which the finer
ary has not been completed, mine ex-
hibition already have been definitely
settled and more may be arranged.
They include clashes with four Ma
tional League clubs and representa-
tives of both the American Associa-
tion and International League. which
assures plenty of actual competition
on the field to get athletes on edge.
The list will be found in an adjoin-
ing column.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06

The newly elected Jewish members
of the British Parliament were permit
ted to keep their heads covered while
taking the oath of office. The old TeS-
lament was used for the ceremony.
Major Brunei Cohen, who lost both
legs in the World War, attracted par
ticuldr attention as lie sat i'll the front
bench, while signing the roll.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06

| that pesky name" in its entirety is
the firm conviction of others. For eN-
ample we point to Morris Hyman
Cohen, now Joseph Marvin Coleman;
Myerson Coe, ne Myer Cohen; John
l.. Harris, ne Jacob Hurowitz; Mitchell
Kay, ne Max Kortofsky, Haro Kaye,
ne Harry Kaminsky; Willie Howard,
ne William Lefkowitz, William II.
Thomas, ne Abraham b. Moses; Janice
Gilbert. ne Jeanette Rosenblatt; Mar
tin Sander, ne Mordecai Sosinsky
Theodor Montague, he Theodore Suss-
man: and Abraham Solomon is now
Frederick II. Sard.
Almost three years ago it was the
fervent wish of Julia Eichel to enter
into a general mail order business for
the sale of embroideries, imported and
domestic. But. alas, her name was to
great drawback! She set forth her
tale of woe in her petition for change
of name that her present name would
be burdensome to her in her new en-
terprise as this is a business which
Is 10
her present name is not an easily re-
membered one. That it is often mis-
spelled and mispronounced. That she
is known in the trade by the name,
And thuswise one Julia Eichel became
Anita DeMar and no doubt her mail
order business, because of her foreign
name. has assumed phenomenal proper
tions.
Max Finkelstein came to this coun-
try from Bacou, Roumania, when nine
years of age and was educated in the
public night schools of New York City.
While taking course in the German
schools he claims, he was named Max
by his teacher. His real name, he
AYERS, was Matthew. His fathers
name was Jacob Finkelstein,' the pc
titicn reads, land his mother informs
him that the name, Finl.elstein, was an
adopted one of his father from his
fathers step-father. That in visiting
his old customers and in endeavoring
to make new ones in his business, he
has been greatly handicapped by the
German name of Finkelstein (this was
| in 1919 and that his business has be
come greatly impaired and reduced
| The petition goes on to state that his
brother changed his name from Finkel-
| stein to Fenton two years ago and
that your petitioner believes he would
he saved much trouble and inconven-
| ience and would not be looked upon
with suspicion as an alien enemy or
as IA possible German sympathizer and
would not be sailing under false colors
if he received lthe sanction of the
court 1t would be a great benefit to
him both socially and commercially"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06
GROSS AT LAST SUCCESS
FUL IN FIGHT FOR
ADMISSION

New Yorll.-Bela Gross, refused ad-
mission to the United States once and
later refused entry to France and Ger
many, has been admitted TO the United
States following Il fight made in his
behalf by a young stenographer who
had never seen him, but who had been
moved by his tale Of woe.
Gross, who is II Russian jew and 2G
wears OF age, arrived in Portland
November 3, 1928, ON the 5. S. George
Washington. The Russian quota for
November was reported filed and
Gross was ordered returned to France
He attempted to swim ashore at Port
land, but was caught
In France he was refused admission
because lie had lost his passport and
the German authorities also refused to
receive him The steamship company
thereupon returned him to the United
States.
The United States District Court
has now decided to admit Gross on the
ground that lie was Illegally excluded
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06

of the University of Virginia. Cover
nor L. Lee Trinllle is the leader of the
movement to enlist the participation of
all school children of the country in
the tribute to jefferson and their en-
rollment us actual donors of his home
to the nation by the purchase of Pen
only arranged with the educational
of his own state to set
aside one hour on the afternoon of
Friday, April II. in all the schools of
the state for the observance of Jetfer
sons birthday. which viii tall on Sun
day, April IS, but has asked the COVER
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06
Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Assn

New York.-School children through
out the United States will have the
opportunity of participating directly in
the establishment of Monticello as
national memorial to its builder.
Thomas jefferson. Though Jefferson's
widest fame rests on his authorship
of the Declaration of Independence, it
is in commemoration of his service i'll
the cause of education, as well, that
the active cooperation of the school
population of the country is sought as
specific act of recognition of his ad-
vocacy of universal education for all.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06

Edward F. Albee. National Chairman
Memorial Foundation, which is raising
the 81 ,OOO.O Fund for the acquisition
of the jefferson home and its endow-
ment as national memorial. an
nounccs that tbs the intelligent char
ing by the school children of the
United States in the making of the
memorial rather than the actual
amount of money contributed by them
ing TO school in the United States is to
be asked to contribute only ONE CENT
to the Fund. Mr.. Albee adds the defin-
ite statement that ''in no case will an
copied from any school child; our aim
is to make all of them feel that they
are equal sharers in the gift of Month
cello to the Nation"
Already pledges of cooperation re
ccived by the Jefferson Foundation
from several of the states virtually
guarantee the active participation of
1.OOO,0Oo school children in the Month
tributOrS
Another interesting feature of the
school plan, now officially announced,
contemplates gathering of children
at Monticello-d during Jefferson Memoir
ial Week, April 9th to 18th next They
will visit this historic spot in individ-
ual groups as the guests of public
spirited men and women who will pay
all expenses.
The original suggestion for this
method of participation by the youth
Of the country in the Monticello Mem
orial came in an offer from Il New
York merchant, David \. Ansbacher,
20 take fifty children of the New York
schools on II little patriotic pilgrimage
20 Monticello, at his expense, as II prac-
,ical step in quickening the interest
of American youth in American ideals.
Jefferson, frequently called The Fa-
.hcr of the Common School" was the
first conspicuous advocate in this coun-
Try Of free education for ali. One writ
er says that ITO him the Schoolhouse
was the fountain-hcad of happiness,
prosperity and good government and
education was a holy cause. He saw
that democracy must rest upon the en-
lightenment of the masses
His state of Virginia was not, how
ever, ready TO adept the comprehensive
system of education which he embodied
in bill for the Diffusion of Knowl-
edge" which he introduced in the
Legislature of 1TT9, four years before
the young American nation had sue
cecdcd in establishing its independence,
The bill was Overwhelmingly defeated.
If Virginia failed Il century and "A
half ago III its appreciation of its first
great educator, the state is eager to
make amends and to record its tribute
to the man, who in his euitath put
down as one Of the three outstanding
achievements OF his life the founding
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06

An interesting wedding was solemn
lied in Bombay. India, ON December 16,
when Miss Rachel Haskell became the
bride Of Clement Baruch Ahif. Both
the bride and groom are well known in
Bombay Jewish circles and come from
notable families, the bride from fam
ily of rabbis of India and the groom
from prominent family in Egypt.
The bride is The sister of Miss Flor
cnce Z. Haskell, editor of ''Zions Mes
scHgrr,;' Of Bombay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06

from the country when he first arrived
here in November, Justice Knox hav-
ing ruled that the Russian quota was
not filed at that time.
Miss Gertrude Israel. secretary in
legal firm office in New York, is re-
sponsibIc for Gross's admission. hav-
ing interested others in his story, al
though She had never seen him before.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06

kowno-A number of Jewish work
crS, members of the Jewish Culture
League. have been arrested ON n charge
of having attempted the formation of
Jewish Section of the Communists
party here Several arrests ON the
same charge Were also made in
Ponerlsh and Wlkimir. \ few have
been released.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06

nors of all the other states to do like
wise and to permit the children of the
schools TO contribute Il cent apiece on
that occasion to the establishment of
the Monticello Memorial.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06

At eighty years Of age, Rabbi
iianjna could stand on one foot, re-
move his shoe. replace it and tie it.
He said: The warm water and oil
with which my mother used to rub
me when l was baby helps me out
in my old age!' CHul 24b)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06
ARAB BLES HOLD
CONFERENCE WITH SIR
HERBERT SAMUEL.

Jerusalem Sir Herbert Samuel,
British High Commissioner in Pales-
tine. met a number of the more prem
iuent Arab leaders in conference in
Jerusalem Friday. Among those TAX
ing part in the conference were HasSan
Calid Pasha. Premier of Transfer
dania: Sheik Inuad Cattid. Foreign
Minister to King Hussein of Hedjas,
an dhe Emir Habib Lutfalla Hedjas
representative in Rome.
No official announcement of what
transpired at the conference or the
reason for its having taken place has
yet been made by the High Commits
sicner. Hassan Calid Pasha, how
the Jewish Telcgraphic Agency that
important political questions were dis
cussed in addition TO the negotiation
of customs agreement between Pal
estine, Transjordania and Hedjas.
The Arab notables also conferred
with Colonel Fred II. Kisch, political
advisor to the Zionist Organization.
Confirmation is now had of the Jewish
Telesraphic Agency's report that the
Emir Abdullah. son of King Hussein
of Hedjas. has been appointed com
mander-in-chief of the Hcdjas armies.
The Emir Ali, youngest son of Husse,
will not replace Abdullah on the
throne of Transjordania as at first re-
ported. There has vet been nc decision
as to Abdullah'S successor.
1t has been said that Abdullah had
been placed at the head of the Hedjas
armies in preparation of anticipated
conflict with Wahabis and Yemen who
it is said had allied themselves for
war against Hedjas. The reported
treaty between Wahabis and Yemen
was denied by Fuad Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03

New Hampshire are solicited by means Of
kilograms, quotations, weekly circulars and
the telephone. Through it's Geographic serv-
ices, up-to-the-minute quotations on the
grain market from Chicago and from New
York on the sugar market are always ct
hand. Sales as high as from 40 to SO car
loads of sugar, flour and grain have been
made within a few hours, These cars go to
many points in Maine, several in New Hamp-
shire and shipments are often made for GUS
toners into New York and Pennsylvania.
Carloads of grain, feed, flour, sugar, milk,
dried peas, BEANS molasses. rice, canned
fruits and canned vegetables and many other
products are quickly and efficiently handled
through the warehouse without entirely re-
moving them from the cars. Such goods
as are needed for local distribution are taken
out; the remainder are left in the cars.
properly marked and hauled away by the
railroad for other points. The cost of secur-
ing business by means such as the telegraph,
quotation card and telephone is almost negi
gible as compared to the cost of maintaining
large selling organization which would
otherwise be necessary for this volume OF
business.
With it's thoroughly modern way Of doing
business it's highly efficient warehousing
equipment, its long years of honorable bust
ness dealings, it's insistence on selling only
to those who discount all bills, its strict adj
herence to the policy of small profits, large
volume and quick turnover, the Fuller-Hol-
way Company is today an institution in the
State of Maine that is serving as Legitimate
link in the economic chain of distribution Of
food products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03

establishments in the State of Maine and
New Hampshire.
1t can justly be said that this house owes
its present standing in large measure to it's
eSpousal and persistent emphasis of two Of
our modern economic doctrines. First, the
theory of volume business, which means
small profits and increased turnover, result
ing in large volume; as the volume increases,
the overhead decreases, and both the mer-
chant and the public are benefited. Second
ly, the discount for cash. This concern has
strongly urged it's customers always to pay
cash and to educate the public to do likewise.
This has increased it's turnover many times,
and by keeping it's money liquid it is enabled
to purchase at more advantageous prices and
in larger quantities.
Only few years ago the exact reverse Of
these economic principles was the common
method of doing business in our State and in
other states. 1t is a well-known fact that
the great chain store systems such as the
Atlantic and Pacific are absolutely founded
on these principles.
The Fuller-Holway Company takes great
pride in the fact that today over 80 per cent
of it's customers discount their bills.
The business of the Fuller-Holway Com
pany for the year 1923 was nearly two
millions of dollars This total was exceeded
only once and that was during postwar
year of inflated values. In point of volume,
this house easily ranks with the highest in
Maine, but it is important to know that its
personnel and it's sales force is from SO to
80 per cent smaller than others in its class,
even including many of those doing very
much smaller volume of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
THE FINEST FLOUR
POSSIBLE TO MILL
Genuine Quality in lie Grande
Flour-.-Mill a Model of
Cleanliness

For many years, the Fuller-Holway Com
pany had been searching for flour that =
would be of the very best quality obtainable
for fancy cooking. During the long time it
has been in business, it has sold and distri-
buted practically every one of the brands Of
high-grade soft winter wheat patent flou.s,
but it had never been able to establish d
satisfactory connection.
The people of Maine and New Hampshire
demand and want the very fanciest grade OF
soft winter wheat flour that can be milled
and it has been a very great source of pleas
ure to this concern to be able to actels sole
agents for the famous LIE Grande Flour in
the states of Maine and New Hampshire.
LIE Grande Flour has been on the market
in Maine now for over five years and its
reputation has increased so tremendously
that it is today being demanded by the most
discriminating housewives. 1t is said that
every product of real value is due first of all
to an idea fostered and persisted in by one
man. The same thing is true of the factory
that makes the product; in other words, the
factory itself comes to believe in the original
idea of the man and works to the end that
his wishes may always be fulfilled.
In 1876, the mill that today manufactures
lie Grande Flour sent some of it's product to
the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia
where it received the Gold Medal and was
proclaimed the hneSt SOFT wheat flour IN
America. Since that time this mill has con-
sistently upheld the reputation of the found
err. The flour mill itself was rebuilt in 1912
and thoroughly equipped with new, modern
milling machinery. In October, 1922, how
ever, the entire plant was destroyed by fire
and just eleven months afterwards new
mill had risen to take it's place. This mill
is conceded to be the masterpiece among
flour mills in Ohio. 1t is situated three
quarters of mile from the small country
village of Loudonvile, Ohio, where the air
is pure and free from all smoke and dust
and is the most ideal location for genuine
cleanliness.
You have only to stroll through the mill
with it's spotfess white walls and entire alb
sence from all dust and dirt to feel as if you
were in an immaculate kitchen. The bright
sunshine comes streaming in through the
large windows and reflects it's rays on the
millers moving about donned in white uni
forms.
After you have arrived on the seventh
floor and can look out and see beneath you
the beautiful lawns and shrubbery which
surround the mill, you cannot but feel that
LIE Grande Flour is entirely worthy of such
splendid home for food.
Visitors are always welcome at the new
home of LIE Grande Flour and tourists who
by any chance are passing through on their
way to Cleveland or Chicago would surely be
well repaid in making call at this beautiful
plant.