davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-09-04
MOVING GOES
ALL OVER TOWN
Much Shifting of Homes as
College Opening Day
Draws Near
NEWCOMERS IN VILLAGE

moving in Chapel Hill. Vans and
trucks have been numbering
through the streets, carrying
household furniture and equip
ment from one house to another,
and sometimes bringing them in
from other towns.
Sorely harrassed families
have been packing feverishly in
order to empty their houses for
the next comers, and have then
hurried on to their new abodes
to do the unpacking and redis-
tribution.
When you try. to enumerate
the shifts you are sure to leave
some of them out, but here's a
shot at it anyway:
Mrs. Joseph Archer turns
over the former Raper house
to the Higbys and goes to the
place, next to the new Carolina
Inn, which Alf Pickard has left
to go to the Pickard home on
Columbia street. The Bookers
are in the Pratt home and are
followed at 400 East Franklin
street by the recently repatriat-
ed Daggetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Towles are
IN the former Lucius McGehee
home Zone of the Kluttz grouu
OF dWellings), and the house
which they had is to be occupied
by the new law school dean,
Mr.. Ferson. The Moshers 90 to
the house Mrs. T, J. Wilson
built for thm on Pittsboro street
The Gerald Johnsons have come
INTO their new home next to the
SteinerS' On Pittsb0ro street
just south of them the Jordans
nave taken pOsseission of their
new home, having moved into
it Monday to make way for the
Archibald Hendersons. The
Logans, who have also been in
the Henderson place, have built
a house on West University
Drive near l. W. Pritchard's.
Mr.. Sutton, the drugstore pro-
prletor, and Mrs. Sutton have
taken the house left last week
by Mrs. Price on Rosemary
street, and his partner, Mr..
Alderman, with Mrs. Alderman
ana their young daughter, will
live there too. Mrs. Sam Graham.
formerly of Winston-Salem.
who brings her son and daught-
er to enter them in the Univer-
sity, follows the Haronians in
the Lacock house near the
Presbyterian church.
The Harrers take the w. G..
Coker place, with Misses NAL
lett, Cole and Efird as Gotten
ants, and the r. E. Cokers live
at the Higbys' until their home
is completed on Glanburnie
road. W. W. Rogers has moved
mo the house left by the All
ports On PjJtaboro street. The
c"crsoas @-e il the 1uca' =
.cl ja
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-09-04
HUNT BURGLAR IN
MCINTOSH HOUSE
Professor and New Yorker Con
suit, and Agree to Call
Police
LoDGER HOME TOO SOON

When A. 4. Mcintosh OF the
law school faculty went away on
a vacation not long ago he
turned the keys of his house
over to his neighbor, H. M.
Wagstsff, professor of history,
and asked him to keep a friendly
eye upon the place.
The other night about IL O.
clock Mr.. Wagstaff walked hur-
riedly into the Branson home,
across the street from his own,
and said to Young Smith, Mr..
Branson's son-in-laW who was
on a visit here:
There's a light in one Of the
| upstairs windows of the Nc
Intosh place! Come over there
with me and let's see what's the
matter!"
Mr.. Wagstaff was armed with
a stick. Mr.. Smiths eyes, as
they roamed about in search
of weapon, fell upon a bag Of
golf clubs. He approached the
bag and studied the clubs
thoughtfully. Recalling that he
was more accurate on the links
with a mashie than with any
other stick, he pulled forth a
mashie, and they started out.
1t is only about Is yards from
The Branson to the Mcintosh
home, but this gave them time
enough for a discussion of what
, they should do.
"Now I will go knock on the
door and demand entrance, "
suggested Mr.. Wagstaff, while
you stand outside and look up
! It the windows and see what
: laFnens. Maybe the light will
/ go out suddenly"
The idea seemed to be that
having alarmed the burglar into
| flight, they would capture him
rs he made his way out. This
did not appeal strongly to Mr..
Smith. He is a New Yorker, and
he remembered that burglars
in New York had violent ways
when interrupted in their oc-
cupation. -......
81 don't see anything to that"
he objected. "If you go there
and bang on the door you will
be putting yourself at a big dis
advantage. Something bad
might happen to you. There is
no telling what desperate course
a burglar will take when he is
cornered. 1t seems to me we
ought to get more help and sur
round the house. We ought to
have an overpowering force"
Mr.. Wagstaff was amenable
to reason.
"All right then," he said 1--WE
viii telephone the police"
This surprised and impressed
Mr.. Smith, for he didn't know
Hat Chapel Hi had police
force. They went quietly back
p q telephone and, after much
r a". finally eot' III touch
H Office. ol t.e a".
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-09-04
and the Rather
Farmer Reports Spirited Fight and
Displays Reptiles Skin

Renard Davis, a farmer who
lives out near Antioch church
four or five miles west of here,
came into the Weekly's office
the other day with a small
package in his hand. He un-
fastened it and unrolled the six
foot-long skin of snake.
cts a rattler," he explained.
"While it was hanging up to dry
somebody stole the rattles; be-
fore that it was seven feet long.
81 heard the mules snorting
in the stable and went to see
what the matter was. The
snake was lying there on the
dirt floor. l got a pitchfork and
hit him on the head, but didn't
seem to hurt him much. He
came nearer to me. / hit at him
again-and then I went away
rom there into the barn next
door. In a minute he came un-
Ter the side of the barn. l hit
1t him again, but when l saw
he wasn't ready to quit I threw
DOWN my pitchfork, ran to the
house, and cot a Wiachester
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-09-04

W. G. Coker left a short while
ego to be in Blowing Rock,
HartsYille, and New York before
college opens,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-09-04
r. L. Glrowd in 1Ticfsiean

Robert I. StroWd left Sunday
to spend a while in the sani-
tarium in Battle Greek, Miehi-
( gan.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-09-04

Farewell to .AlIpOrts, Welcome t.
Newcomers in Village

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Mosher
gave a party Saturday night at
their home on Pittsboro street
to thirty or more of their neigh
bors. 1t was in the way of a
farewell to the Allports and a
welcome to newcomers in that
part of the town.
The guests gathered on the
lawn and played games, and
afterWard ate watermelon COP
iously Not only was the affair
a pleasure to the participants,
but made a gay scene much en-
Ioyed by passers-by. In aug
menting the visibility of the
frolic the street lights were re-
inforced by the brilliantly il
Illuminated home Of the Gerald
.johnsons across the way. The
johnsons' moving vars were
delayed in starting fn5r1 Greens
70 and t]orw.re }v p s1....
n aal .str;tu.;j~ r.uise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROF. FOR SALE ss
INVESTMENT

We have an s-apartmept build that is real buy. TheS income is $9.600 per year and every apartment was rented before the building was finished.
 lf you are interested ,in making handsome profit take a look at this proposition. Sale price, S70,000; $10,000 will handle deal. Call T. l.. Crossman, Sales Man ager. Main 457. 2109 1st Ave, N. McDavid R. E. & Ins. Go.
 "TRY MeDAvID SERVICE"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09
REAL ESTATE-RENT
 HOUSES FOR RENT
DWELLINGS . Southside

17o3 s. 18th Ave-. Q rooms (brick) ............,....... .ss0 b52s 9th Ave. s., 6 rooms. ....sso 2o2o 11th Ave. S.. 6 rooms. .seo l415 10th Ave. S., 6 rooms tfur- nace) ..................... $50 sOl7 Ave. G. S.. g rooms. $50 1oo1 8. 18th St., rooms. ... $40 71s s. 18th St.. { rooms..... .ss5 - 15ish s, 18th St.. 4-room steam heated apt. ..........'s.......s6o \ 2s1s, 2s21 and 2s2s Ave. r, ' rooms each, convenient for ? families .................... 27o2H Ave. F. S.. rooms. :. .sso 1908 Ave. D. 8 rooms. .,.. .s4s 1soi Ave. H. S.. 6 rooms. .s7S
 Northside
 1405 Huntsville Ave, N., 12 large rooms ..................$ .$fo 154o N. goth St.. new bungalow of rooms ................s.S6 .S6b 1405 N. 22d St., new brick ve- neer bungalow .............,.S75 1lss N. 18th St., bungalow, 6 rooms ..............s.... .$eO 1sls sth Ave. N. 1s rooms. SIS s2s N. gath St., rooms. .sts Ill5-B N. 18th St., duplex apart ment. hardwood floors, Arcola heat ...........'...... ..xAS.eV 271o sgd Ave, N., { rooms. .ssB 2I5 7th st., N., 5 rooms, in ex- cellent condition, elose-in; will paint, paper and reroof. .ss5 14Oe Sd Ave-. N.. rooms. :. .sss 11O4 N. 2eth st.. 6 rooms, SIS MoLT0N REALTY co. POPS SD AVE. N. MAIN ssis .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09

SOUTH 14TH ST, 1421-Nicely fur nished front room; furnace heat; con- veniant cars. Main 696l-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09

12s1 SOUTH 1sTH-Large front room, beautifully furnished; every con-oni- ence; private home; to gentlemen or business couple. Near cars and meals. Main 515O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09

NORWOOD-Front room, adjoining bath; choice section; near cars and meals. Hemlock 1223-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-09

iITH AVE, S., 1s12-Two nicely fur nished rooms; private bath; steam heat; Christian. home. Main 6556-J.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
TO THE JEWS OF AMERICA

Viewing hopefully The development
of the Keren Hnyesod campaign in this
country, 1 am anxious also TO impress
American Jews with the great need Of
giving their support to the Kcren
Kayemcth le Israel (Jewish National
FUND.- in a much larger measure than
hitherto.
The National Fund should be in n
position to acquire large and valuable
tracts OF land, which Will be required
tor colonization purposes in the very
near future. The settlements of about
10000 Jewish families on this land
would be Of greut value.
The nicllcls and dimes of our masses
will no longer suffice for the evcrgrow-
ing task OF the National Fund. Big
gcr gifts must come in large numbers
from all who can afford it. Every city
should make it n point Of honor to raise
the Land Donation quota assigned TO
il Hy the National Fund Bureau. in
addition to the ordinary small National
Fund collections.
We should all realize that the jew
lh National Fund must occupy Il cen
trail position in our activities for Pal
cstmc. with agriculture as the basis
of jewish economic life in Palestine,
We should give unstinted support to the
Fund that provides the land for the
settlements of our Chalutzim and for
the garden cities of our worlsmen There
Is even q loftier purpose inherent i'll
the activities of the National Fund. a
gradual and peaceful Naturalization
of the soil of Palestine is bound to
lead moro and more to just distribu-
lion of the wealth of the land to do
away more and more with much of that
social injustice which is now shak-
Ing ,ho foundations of many civilized
country.
The Keron Haycsod and the Kcrcn
Kayemctb complement one another.
The former settles our Chniutz,m on
I the land provided as tho Ertter Willy
/ lie needs of the Kercn Iiaycsod are ut
this time considerable great, those of
! the Kercn Kayemeth are not less press
ing. 10 al who helped the Keren
Haycsod I earnestly appeal to do their
share also s"r the Kcren haycmeth lc
] ISrasi
| CSicucd) CHAM WEIZAIANN.
]
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
ANliCITI.A CLUE

\ very delightful afternoon was
spent al the home of Miss Emma Ban
ner ON June ith, when the Amicitia
Club entertained II number Of friends at
cards. The color scheme was bcauti-
fully carried out in lavender and white.
Miss Hattie Friedman. Miss Esther
Supper and Miss ReGina Lcnorvitz were
the recipients of prizes.
At the last meeting held nj the home
of Miss Esther Appelman, many plans
for the summer We're discussed. and it
was decided that the regular club sea-
son close vita the next meeting, to be
held on June Jth.-E. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
THE ALL CLUB CONFERENCE

Tile "All Club Conference" to he held
ON Wednesday. the 2Sth day of May,
at the Community Chest Auditorium,
1ith and welton streets, ut 500 y. IN.
sharp, is for the purpose of d;seussin.
ways and means of erecting Com
munity Center that will offer oppor-
tmities for gym. swimming pool, audi
torium, social hall, library, club and
class rooms, etc.
You surely are interested in Den
vcr's progress and young peoples ac-
tivities. You Will do your bit to make
this initial step II success. BE sure
two of your delegates attend and cx-
press the opinion of your club. Only
delegates will have the power TO vote.
All those interested are invited to par
ticipate in the discussion. This will
open way for you TO express yourself
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
SIGMA ALPHA PHI

\ motor party was planned by the
girls of the club for Sunday, June 1st,
mt the regular meeting of the Sigma
Alpha Phi. held at Miss Reilow's
home on Tuesday, May 18Th. The mem
bcrS and their friends look forward
to a wonderful day, either in Boulder
or Blucbell Canon.
At the close of the meeting Misses
Schccrhcr and Galinsky gave a sketch
on Members of the Sigma Alpha Phi
in 1884" Miss Gordon favored us with
a vocal selection, which was very much
cpjoycd by the girls.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
TIE HAPPY so LUCKy's

The Happy Go Lucl,ys' held on Mon
day. May 18th stag party Mt the
Metropole hotel. Max Lustig, Norris
Lustig and Norman Landes were toast
mnsters, Wallof's Californians gave Sc
lcctions.
After very short business meeting
Emily Griffith of the Opportunity
school was heartily endorsed for the
Woodrow Wilson fund. Plans and ar
Engagements were made for an invita-
ti0nal affair either at Rock Rest or the
Coranado club in the near future.
Mr. Sol Pastcrrack entertained at a
meeting ON Sunday evening May 18th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
JUNIOR CONGREGATION
EMANUEL

The last meeting Of the Junior Con-
gregation Emanuel was held Sunday,
May IS, 1924, at Progress Club. The
following officers were elected for the
following year: Lcnard RothgcrPcr,
president: Alvin Cohn, list vicc-prcsi-
dent Adalln Levey, md vice-prcsident :;
Caroline Meyers, secretary; Henrietta
Klein. corresponding secretary; Augu-
sta Grccnwald, treasurer. The follow
ing Board of Directors We're iclericd:
Charlotte IIctler. Esther Weiss, Bea-
tricc Lifshu.2, Dclf Stcinber:, Fred
Weiss, Harry Shubart, Marlin Weis7.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22

manager and Ace Harry Zellinger is
his assistant.
The last meeting, lively and inter-
esting one was held at the home Of
Ace Louis Broofs. Messrs John Myer,
Ed. Siuuau. y BcrshoT and Arthur
Lang were the guests Of the club.
Plans for hay rack to be held Iay
18th. to Stnrbucl;, Evergreen and Idaho
Springs were discussed. Last Sunday
evening. May 18th, the Acc Hi Minstrel
Troupe presented successful act at
the Labor Iyceum Hall. Those par
ticipatiug were Aces Zellinger, Brcdy
WolaCh, and Jerome Berger Miss
Miriam Kay was accompanies AT the
piano and Miss IIilda Eisenberg render
cd several vocal selections.-M. X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
FIDELITY CLUB

The last meeting of the Fidelity
club was held at The Loliise Gouldman
Community Center.
The election of officers took place.
president Miss Anna Licht, tice-prcsi-
dent Miss Sarah Lemon, secretary !;
Miss Rae Roscn, treasurer; Miss Lii
liam Heimlich, Miss Sophia Cooper,
Miss Lillian ROsen, program commits
tee; Miss Anna Goldberg, sargeant-at-
arms.
The club song was composed by Miss
Sadie Miller.-S. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
this Bic community endeavor.

in this big community endeavor.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged, prominent speakers and enter
tuinment. Social hour will follow the
conference.
Kindly see that your delegates re-
port to the conference on time, and that
they register at the door.
Please respond by May 10th TO the
Conference Committee, Louise Guild
man Center 1907 Decatur street and
name your deIcgates.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
ARGONAJT CLUB

The Argonaut Club is planning to
have n "Weenie Fry" this coming
Sunday at Bergen Park. Arrange
ments are being made and all indica-
tions point to very successful affair.
We are planning further for sew
eral affairs to be held aftef@the close
Of the "1ndoor League" and, thanks
to our most excellent Entertainment
Committee, we have very active and
enjoyable summer in store for us
l. II. w
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
GPTIMiSTS

The last meeting of the Opumisls
was held at lhc home of Mis- Anna
Wandel. Cards were played and prizes
won by the following: Mrs. Louis l.
Rossman and Mias Jennie Brown The
next meeting win be held at the home
of Miss Jennie Brown, 1910 Federal
boulevard. All members are urged to
be lresent.-A. w
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
ACE Ill NEWS

Following reorganization of the
club. the following are members Of the
Ace High Boys: Ralph Egpdy. presi-
dent: Charles Wanger, vicc-prcsidcnt;
Milton Klein. secretary: Louis Brooks,
treasurer; Harry Iellingcr, scnrgant of
arms; 81 Abromovitz, Joe WGlaek. Abe
Schin,, Ace Milton Klein is publicity
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22

After several years absence from the department IN
which he successfully served his friends and patrons for
years. Max Lackner to take charge OF the
important position of assistant to the shoe buyer
Mr. Lackners wide merchandising experience conf
bned with his indomitabe progressive spirit makes him
valuable asset tothe May organization and his friends
viii find him almost invaluable in assisting in choosing
their footwear and other apparel needs
The million and quarter addition to the present
May Company building, when completed, will provide for
an enlarged shoe department this giving Mr.. Lackner
further fields for his endeavors
Through the Jewish News, Mr. Lackner wishes to
tend cordial invitation to his many friends and
acquaintance to visit him at The May Company.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22

$. y. Eosenfhal, noted violin maker
of New York, has jus bought what is
believed to he Il priceless Stradivarins,
which was for many years the property
cf British nohlemau, who kept it pre-
served in glass case.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-22
Clubs
THE PALS CLUB

Last SATURDAY. the 18th, saw the
opening of the Pals summer social ses-
sion. The party. consisting of the
Pals, their escorts. their guests. left
Denver early in the evening and en-
joycd most entertaining ride, with
dancing and refreshments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19

Cheka there, with a woman"
"And she?"
"of the Party. :" The one
who replaid was a fat mouzhik
with big red beard, in the long
sheepskin coat of a sledge driver,
with a whip in his hands and
worn fur cap on his head, from
beneath which drops Of sweat
rolled on his forehead.
The other-well-built, in short
yellow fur coat tightly enclosing
his strong body, and black Red
army helmet with a big red star.
He had blue eyes and a handsome
sensitive mouth. On his
sleeve were sewn a star and two
chevrons-but in his walk, his car
riage, in every turn of the head
was the regular officer. He had
just arrived and had a travelling
bag in his hand. His eyes looked
carefully and with enmity at Xii
min and Simkova, observing and
marking their every movement.
Lets get along quickly.
/ have found room in the house
Of some one here one Of the
Jews. But he helps us. gives
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19

hurry of the railway station, as he
helped her to carry her bundles of
literature. He saw her now quite
different from what she had been:
she had Drowned and grown thin
ner; her hair had grown again;
her movements seemed quicker
and she laughed with quiet happy
laugh. Hurriedly replying to her
questions, he told her of the cur
rent work Of the Party Committee,
of the general state Of affairs in
the district, Of the project for get
ting wood. And, as they
drove into the town along the
road, silvery and glistening with
snow and mud, Klimin caught him
self feeling that there was some
thing or other he had not told her,
the most important of all.
In the crowd that pressed to-
gether on the narrow station plat
form, among the Red Army men
on leave with their weather-beaten
faces, and the peasants losing their
heads in the unaccustomed hustle
Of the station, two other people
also met, and after they had greet
led each other, one Of them said:
"Lookl Tho President of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
Are You Reading "A WEEK. by Libedinskyere Third Instan

py, just as If some one had taken
a dustcover from his soul. It had
seemed that during these last
months he had thought of nothing
but work, that he had lived from
day to day in its ceaseless rhythm,
and only now he understood that
all that time she had been present
in the furthest corner Of his mind.
He had met her first at a meet
ing Of the Party Committee; she
had golden hair carelessly wound
into lump, surrounding her head
with gold aureole, and falling
over her eyes and her severe, seri-
Gus forehead with its wrinkle in
the middle. They met often in
Party work and he knew that she
was in the Political Department,
and that before the revolution she
had been village schoolmistress,
and had entered the Party in 1918.
She had retained from her teach
ing the habit of speaking loudly,
clearly, with affectionately per-
suasive, protective intonations, as
if she were talking with her pupils.
And during her reports, Klimin
often ceased to understand the
words, and only listened to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19

eyes had grown larger and more
transparent, and WEAKNESS after
her severe illness remained in them
for long time.
OFTEN, Klimin noticed. she went
to sleep during some report or
other, laying her pink shaven head
on her arm, and then started IN.
a weary smile lighting her eyes.
Sometimes, after the meetings.
they talked Of politics, Of the life
Of the Party, of current work. and
soon adopted the comradely chou"
that joins the Communists of n
huge country in a single united
family. But not only had there
been no words of love between
them; there had been none Of
friendship even, and indeed there
had been no time to think of per-
sonal experiences--work was too
feverish and left too little leisure.
Only, before her departure, in the
moment Of hurried leave-taking, q
profound youthful desire had
whispered to Klimin to kiss her
lips.
She rarely smiled and her quiet
laugh he heard for the first time
new, in the midst Of the hustle and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19

soft rise and fall of her voice and
admired the joyful blue smile that
lived in her eyes, a smile that did
not harmonic with the severe ex-
preston Of her mouth. And now
and again he caught himself
watching the movement of her
strong little hand, that replied so
firmly to handshake, the mechan-
ical movement Of her long fingers,
in the light touch Of which was to
be OWNED so much delicacy hid
Den from men. Catching himself,
with slight annoyance, he had
thown off these ideas.
But like this, rosy-cheeked,
healthy, tall, carrying her gold
haired head on her well-knit body,
he had not known her long. The
typhus epidemic that seized the
town laid her for six weeks in a
hospital. And, swallowed up in a
feverish struggle with plots, ban
ditism and typhus, he almost for
got her, and, meeting her after
her illness, had not known her at
first. She had grown pale, liter
ally bloodless, her cheeks and lips
had faded, and her shaved head
seemed naked and fragile. Her