davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
ming Ne1t saturday

coat and motorsd out 10 Pompeh
AFTER dinner figuring ON getting a
reserved seat tao tho ruins 81 that
old comedy thrater that CFaeH1r
or Nero. or ono or those early d1y
wops. built with the peoples mon
rY. and working myself up into D
riato ~ rapture
had just finished reading Lyt.
toms Last Days OF rompsh.' and
was saturated with atmosphere. lir
fore / had sat there an hour I was
saturated with rain and halffTozou.
% CURSED George Srvcl and lied
hack 10 tho ahip.
Tho next tlmo I have am urge
90 Wow ruins by moonlight. I'm
going Ia get in "a good. warm
limousine and drive over the
battlefield II Nerdun. Eor a
companion will have on. ~
two sturdy Scots-Sandy Mae.
Donald or Johnny Walker.
To my dying hour I shall never
forget The Last Night In romprli.
threw The Last ha1a' ~ n TAT
Italian outside tho gate Ito tried
10 soil me "a collection Of risky pic.
lures.
Imagine II. Gust An old gentleman
like me- have always laid tho
flRttcrinF junction. 10 my soul that I
was descending into tho sera and
yellow leaf gracefully and deccntly
and exhibiting none Of those ten,
denotes " the old sport who can't
help tickling mattresses under tho
chin and calling stsnognphers MT.
tie girl" Nevertheless this Italian
appeared 20 regard mo AZ a live pros
port. ! fear he must have been
talking recently 20 one " ms ancient
enemies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

NOV that Egypt has rclfgoy.
~ eminent mt least on those oc
caaiona when the swish Of the Brit,
lsh lions tail Ia not heard in the
land the nhsiiH ought 10 get 20.
gethcr and have "a law passed niipu.
lAtlnK that no EupcrnumeraTy wife
can ask or expect more than r. slip
uhied In tho pro.nupllhl arrange.
ments. which must be- IN writing
This old shsik had gotten into hot
water because he failed 20 DO spc.
eific IN making his contract. which
reminds me that my general man.
aEer in the lumber department Mr.
skinner. used 10 have IA habit of fail
Ing 10 be very specific when be firt
became general manager
Tho result was n lawsuit or two
which cost me- money Finally
cured Skinner BY tho simple process
OF making his earclcsHncsa cost HIN
money.
4 tramp brerEcd into our Office
one DAY and told Skinner a hard luck
talo that finally started a thaw in
SINNERS winty heart. Tho man
said be hadn't eaton Tor four dayA. 20
Skinner wrote on a scratch pad:
Market 81 Restaurant Feed this
man and send the bill 10 me. J. r,
Skinner used 70 lunch at the
Market NJ. cafe and know the pro-
prieiur would honor this ondcr.
was looking over SINNERS hhouidcr
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-26
RULES OF THE CAMPAIGN

Rule I. Any man, woman child is eligible to
and compete for the prizes except employees relatives
of the owners of The Baraboo Daily News. Correspond,
ents however, counted eligible to take part.
Rule 2. Subscriptions to The Daily and The Weekly
News, both and renewal will count votes to
counting 200 each will
the candidate whose address appears
Rule 8. Anyone may be nominated however, The
Daily News reserves the right to limit reject any
desirable nominations. Oral written nominations will
be accepted
Every candidate authorized agent of
The Daily and Weekly News, may colect advance
subscription payments both old subscribers.
However, each candidate be responsible for all
collected by him her. and further agrees to ur1
in remittances in full at least twice liz each week.
Rule s. All subscriptions must be accompanied by
full remittance, however unde" condition votes be
No subscriptions be accepted at prices for terms
other than shown the price list and vote schedule
Every remittance received count votes must be
panied by Subscription to he Daily or Weekly News
Rue 6. Candidates may and receive votes for
subscriptions in Sank County Votes will be allowed for
renewals and subscriptions. Candidates not
stricted TO their district town in which TO gather
subscriptions.
Rule Z. will Votes represented only
certificates subscriptions they
send in and by FREE VOTE COUPONS clipped from the
daily paper.
Rule 8. Candidates may add votes their credit
in the contest standing but participant may raise
standing than 10000 votes above the
highest standing OF the day before
Rule of q tie for any prize offered, the two
candidates tying will receive prizes of equal value
Rule TO- The Daily News reserves the right to adjust
the rules if protect the interests of candidates
this paper and to typographical and to
offer additional prizes during the life of the campaign
Rule II. All candidates agree to accept these rules
and be guided by regulations which to the best
interests Of all participants
Rule H. You may nominate yourself any
you for the big prizes. 10000 votes
will be credited to the entran Only credit Of 10000
votes will be allowed any entrant
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-26

we are placing you LIFE TIME opportunity
big offer for yourself
$4,000 Buick Coach Three
beautiful auomonHes are aong 70
this by
OF unusual opportunity ana
Daily News for few weeks
sending in the nomination
taking the nre step PLACING yourself DenInd
all
this Opportunity You can with practically no effort
for clipping coupons
News Weekly NeWs
whit
in cday is important #a3&t
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-26
Capital Prize

A $3.50 HUDSON SEDAN
The candidate earning the largest number OF
votes Of all will be awarded this magnificent pas
seneer Hudson Sedan fully equipped with Balloon
Tires, Bumpers and all standard accessories.
TWO DISTRICT GRAND~P PRIZE SEDANS
2 $4,000 BUICK SIX COACHES
When the Capital, prize Hudson Sedan is awarded
the highest candidate in the Same district Will be
uiven the $4,000 Buick Six Coach fully equipped.
The highest candidate in the opposite district will also
be awarded a $1420 Buick Six Coach. One district
can win cars and the other district is sure of one
Buick Sedan.
OTHER GRAND PRIZES
The distrc5 prizes following the Sedan and 2
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-26
EIther BEN or FeneWa subserptlons eount the same

Extra also given for both
neWaI subscriptions alike.
The campaign has divided into two distinct periods
lowing SCALE Candidates wreadiy that carly will be
their advantage.
1ST PERIOD. Starts May
VOTES Will be given every $25
issued according schedule Both
alike this extra offer
aND PERIOD Starts May sd and ends May 2srd 1925 Dur
EXTRA VOTES will be S25
subscription These extra addition
subscription alike
NOTE. absolutely special vote offers
during entire campaign time cand
his
she will be credited with EXTRA VOTES according to
subscriptions There
of EXTRA VOTES you
Communicate with the campaign office at
any time for further information or sup
plies. Phone IT'S.
Open until 9 o'clock each evening
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-26
HERE IS HOW PRIZES WILL B AWARDED

Coaches will be awarded highest candi-
dates in district according TO their vote
Note that there two separate and distinct prize
lists, for each district.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-26
Your Leading News
paper News Service

is make the advantages in the News Service OF
distribution naugurateo
ING prizes Daily News gives you the latest
the latest
Service Sauk County
Summing Daily News gives to its readers new
Metropolitan daily No other local
equipped complete news service
take part IN
great grand distribution Start today
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-26
Vote Schedule and Price List

Tho following price list and vote schedule in effect
throughout entire campaign Votes for subscriptions
viii be allowed according TO the schedule below and
subscriptions accepted for prices other than given
in this list
Term of Subscription Price deivered-Voes given
delivered by Carrier In BarathU Mail for both
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-26
SAVE THESE FREE VOTE COUPONS


to in
anda ddresss cle on q
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
SEEING ANTI.SEMITES RIOT
IN ROUMANIA
BY
BY
CAPT. ALEXANDER AARoNsoHN

by
CAPT. ALEXANDER AARONSOHN
Topics Of the day In Roumania have
been totally eclipsed by the anti.Semitic
riots and outbreaks In various cities
and towns. In Jnssy II was necessary
10 bring additional troops from ada
cent cities in order to maintain q
doubtful security for the Jewish popu.
lation OF that locality. In saying II
doubtful security | mean II In the full
sense which these words imply. Then
even the troops, especially the officers
are infected TO the marrow with that
virus, which Is the violent method OF
anti-Semltism.
In Focsany. since that famous trial
of the murderer of the late Prcfect
Monchu of Jassy, the Jewish popua.
ton of that town has not had n days
rest Almost every day. Jewish men,
women and children are assaulted.
without the assailnnts ever being
brought to trial.
Some days ago. one night. three gen.
Roumanian Army, coming out from a
public joint. and passing one of the
biggest banks in the city Ga Jewish
bank) raised their canes and broke the
big windows (each window costing he.
tween 100000 leD. 1t so happened
that AT that moment n Jewish dentist
was passing the street on the opposite
sidewalk and recognized the cnlprits
Because the dentist reported about this
happening, he was mercilessly beaten
by one of the accused, and the director
and the sub-director of the same bank
were attacked. the former on the street.
where he had to defend himself with
pistol shots, while the second was
beaten in his own home. where these
same gentlemen introduced themselves
forcibly, while the whole family was at
table.
All these murderous attcks have
been perpetrated almost in the face of
the local authorities. without any ar
rest being made or any investigation
having taken place.
In Jassy. the young man Lehrman.
who had the unfortunate alteration
with Mr.. Cuza. being placed in jail. has
been mercilessly beaten by the riotous
students. who were arrested subse-
quently, after the vandalisms perpe-
trated on August 3 How these stu
dents could have had access to Lehr-
mans cell is mystery, but the fact re-
mains that Lehrman could not appear
for trial. and rumor says that he will
never get out alive.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
Our Sporting Column
b. HARRY CONzEI

on the eve of the baseball! world Sc
ries. Barney Dreyfus. the Pittsburgh
President is happy aud all smiles. II
his team wins. Barney will quit ths
game. Us his dream will have come
true. and he will have nothing to look
forward TO.
The football season promises to be
Interesting Harry Conzel has ar
ranged to get all the Jewish news Of
the gridiron. We will watch our boys
in the big Varsity matches and report
the good news
Sport Chat
Great Britain claims two Jews
among It's fistic champions Harry
Mason. The official lightweight cha IN.
pion and Johnny Brown, the bantam.
weight titleholder. or the two. Mason
is the better. In his last fight. he
outclasSed Frank Lane, his most dan.
serous contender.
A. Kupchick, whom we classified as
Wv i'-"' ''NiNH 'lfNN
United States, in our annual review.
has won the Western Chess Association
championship held this month at Cedar
Point. Ohio. kupchik has only recent.
ly recovered from long, serious III.
ness, which prevented him from show.
ing his best form. Now. we predict
that he will wrest the American cham.
pionship from Marshal.
william Rosenbaum. one OF our few
good Jewish tennis players Is not
doing as well as expected this season
He doesn't seem TO he able to get Into
the list OF the first twenty players: he
has not even reached semi-fina In
any tournament.
Another victory for the Jewish
Vienna football club. Hakoah. Last
month, it trimmed the Hungarian cham.
pion team TO the one-sided score Of 4
To o. The Hakoah events are becoming
unintcresting because Of the monOton.
Gus victories.
Edward wollenberg, attorney from
Boston. is not satisfied with our re.
fusnl to accept King Solomon the boxer
from Panama as Jew. He writes us
that we have not proved conclusively
that the King is not Jew, and that
we should write to Panama. to find out.
1t has been done, Mr.. Wollenberg.
Ernest Slessinger, the physica cul.
ture director of the ElkhOrn District
High School Of Swltchback. W. Va.
won his masters degree In physical edu.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
AT SIRENS THIRD ANNUAL
DANCE

Have you made your date? If you
have not, now is the time TO do so. The
Sirens hest yet is to be given when the
Sirens will give their third annual
dance at the Coronado Club on October
II, Simchos Torah night.
1t has been the custom Of this club TO
give one Of the first Jewish dances of
the year. This is the big yearly affair,
and the committee is working hard
planning special features not to be an
nounced in the Jewish News, but saved
as n surprise for those attending.
Our aim is to give n real treat to
everyone fortunate in being with us on
that evening. Start the New Year right
by attending the Sirens ball on Octo-
ber II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
PINCUS JOINS RANKS OF
THE GREAT

last week, the Knights Of Columbus
games were held AT the Yankee
Stadium New York. Ten thousand
fans assembled TO watch the great
galaxy Of athletes. De Hart Hubbard,
the colored sprintins marvel from Mich.
igan, Willie Rltola, the flying Finn,
Jole Ray, the great American middle
distance man, Jackson Schollz, Alfred
Ieconey, Marsters and Helfcrich, were
participants. and expected TO triumph
In their respective fields
While most Of the favorites came
through, II turned ont to be the big
night for Pincus Sober. Captain Of the
New York City College track team
Young Sober. running In his third big
balf-mile race. found himself facing
the stretch. listening to the thnddlng
feet of Alan Helffrich, George Mar
sters and Johnny Holden. three OF the
greatest half-milers In the world. As
the all-star field came into the final
turn, 100 yards away from the finish
line, Heinrich, the fastest middle dis
tance sprinter in the game, jumped the
field. with Holden as his heels. But
the national halfmile champion ran
into a startling surprise when young
Sober met the challenge. and with Mar
sters coming out caught Heinrich fifty
yards from home.
Through these last fifty yards the
four great runners fought 1t out, but
Sober had the speed and the stamina
left TO increase his pace at the finish
and win by two yards from Marsters.
with Helfrlch the national title hold
er, back in third place.
II was great competitive achieve
ment and it stamps Sober as one or the
best half miers of many year: a
young runner with an exceptional fu-
turc II is no easy feat to beat any one
of this star trio. hut TO outstep all
three is performance that will not
he soon forgotten.
Exit Baseball-Enter Football
The football players nre already
knocking at the stadium gates. The
baseball catchers are putting their
masks in storage. The day of the
youthful mascOts is ended. No more
strutting about In glorious big lcaguer's
uniforms The lads are back on the
school room benches.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
Club Nelus
PAkAGONs

The Paragons held a special meeting
September IL nl the home Of Hyman
Shur A second anniversary party will
be- given some time during the year
Mr.. Max Sehreiber, secretary and
club reporter. resigned. Mr. Mendel
Zellnger. vice-presidenl. will have the
care Of the office until election.
ANY Jewish boys who are eager to
joiu club devoted 10 social, athletic
and literary enterprises, please call
Champa 3sil. or Champa 3i43w, for
further informs tlon.--M. 4
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

cation at Columbia University this
summer. We shall watch him. to ~.
II his practical record will pront there
from
Another Jewish Golf Wizard
Let us Introduce Jack Levitt Of Tfous.
ton, Texas, u versatile athlete. who Is
considered first class golfer. The other
day, he dropped his tee shot from the
second hole 10 the tin cup. IN. ma.
chine shot was well played accordipg
to the newspaper report, and dropped
but short distance from the cup be
fore rolling To- The feat was accom-.
plished on the Herman Park Municipal
links In Houston. Hole In one" Der
formance stamps golfer as pretty
fair prospect. II may sometime happen
by accident, hut In most cases IL IL
The result Of perfect technique. We
should like to see what Mr.. Levitt will
do next year In the southwestern cham.
pionship matches.
The dashlng Helen who has shown
steady improvement this season has
successfully defended her girl national
title. In the championship tournament,
she showed marked superiority over
The other youngsters, and was never
forced to exert herself. even In the final
match. And thus. Helen Is again the
champion.
That mind and body can he develop.
ed together has been well demonstrate.
eI at the Hebrew Union College. Gin.
cinnati. The gymnasium which was
recently opened there is the climax to
several years Of athlete-rabbi manu-.
featuring. Many OF these are already
laundering Righteousness in their pul.
pits. Morris Urich, pastor at Hazel.
ton, Pa. Is n former all-Ohio basket.
hall guard. while Ferdinand Isserman.
formerly rabbi in Philadelphia. and now
with Toronto, made name for himself
on the court Of Cincinnati University.
Samuel Markowitz Of Lafayette. In
uIhuu "us olt VI lnt nHeSt 1901 Dali
stars ever produced at Bucknell. Philip
Bookstnber. Of Harrisburg, Pa. has
been spoken OF as former Columbia
athlete. Speaking Of rabbinical ath-
letes reminds us of the son of the late
DR.. Gotthard Deutsch, Zola, who gain
ed fame as football guard. Solomon
FreehOff, former member of the Hebrew
Union College faculty, and now rabbi
In Chicago, was no inconsiderable
basketball star, himself. The rising
prominence of former tahletes in the
clerical world caused one prominent
layman to remark: "In the future, l
suppose congregations will have to 60
to gymnasiums to choose their pastors"
Copyright 1875 by Seven Arts Feature
Syndicate.
Release Date: September 81. 1925
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

On the night of August 10. when the
fast train Of the Bucharest -KishnefY
line arrived at Tecucin, group of stu
dents went into all the cars of the
train. beating and throwing out all the
Jewish passengers. while the railway
officers and the police looked on smil-
ingly. The same occurrence happened
in small railroad station, Christesti,
where the Jewish passengers were NAL
treated and thrown out OF the train and
the station master Of the place abso-
lutely refused to allow even the
wounded Jewish passengers to enter
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
THE L. S. A. GIRLS

A regular meeting Of the L. s. A.
Girls was held at the home of Mrs.
Done Garlett The club is making elab.
crate plans for the coming season.
Watch the papers for further announce
ments
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

the waiting room of the station. He
also did not allow the unfortunate
beaten Jews TO use the telephone to
ask for succor. Some of them were
robbed of their money.
Some Of the cities where most of the
violences have taken place have the
aspect of besieged places; you can see
cavalry and infantry patrolling the
streets which reminds you of the time
of war. Business is almost at stand
still. and the Jewish population, with
all this display of the militia. tremble
for their lives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
Don't forget to attend the
Sirens Dance-biggest and best
Coronado Club, October IL.
0PTINIISTS

The last card meeting of the Opti.
mists was held at the home of Miss
Mildred Oide. Prizes We're won by Miss
Babe Solomon. Mrs. l.. I. Rossman and
Mrs. Mathew Wandel. The next meet
ing will he held at the home of Miss
Rae Greenblntt after the holidays
A. ".
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

Denver and OF branches in
New Mexico
interior finished in genuine
and Araleque.
Mr. Straurg
ability
S2O in liabilities and hut in worth
in fun and has thoroughly the big which
his difficulties
He president the Colorado jewelers.
Chancellor commander of the Knights lyhas
of
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24


landed with plenty
OF determination
plenty OF friends.
and enough cash 10
make up a big
round.
This week Mr..
Stra sburg's Denver
friends have had
the pleasure Of
welcoming him as
the proprietor Of a
new Denver store
number - in his
chain of stores
thro ough the
mountain region,
representing he
most recent IN d
IN ost Impressive
landmark in the
career of Mr.. Stras.
burg as a Jewelry
IN g re hant. Mr..
Stra sburg Is the
owner of the lead
ing jewelry shop in
Trinidad. of the
Emmes Wholesale
Jewelry Company.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24
Max Strasburg Opens New Store in Denuer

Though he gives Trinidad place
count ~ many Denver friends Max Srnsburg
Denver boy Iewery
his home
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-24

cation at Columbia University this
summer. We shah watch him. to se.
II his practical record will profit there
Evening star., 1925-11-21
new HAVEN ROAD
WINS LONG FIGHT
Railroad Will Not Be Required to
Give Up Street and Sub
urban Railways.
Rv The Associatsd Press

~ me NSsp'15te6 Press
NEW YORK. November "I.-rhe
New York. New Haven 4 Hartford
railroad today won its fight for modi.
hcauon Of the decree of 1914. which
required 1t to divest Itself Of its street
and suburban railways in New Eng.
land. Federal Judge Winslow render.
ed the decision favorable 10 the rail.
road.
The decision gives the New Haven
me right to control the BERKSHIRE
Street Railway and Vermont Railway.
the New York and Stamford Railway
Co. the New Engla nd Investment and
security CO., and the Connecticut 60.
Judge Winslow said In his deci-
sion that revolutionary changes have
taken place in the TRANSFORMATION
lines since 1924 and held that the
railroad would not under present
conditions he violating the Sherman
antitrust law hy holding the stock
Of the defendant corporations.
Judge "inslow'S opinion did moi
deal with that part Of the 1914 do
cree which required the New York
New Haven & Hartford to dispose
Of its holdings in the New Engla nd
Stea mship Corporation. and rhe
New York Hartford Steamship 90
Earlier he had indicated his agree
ment that the Jurisdiction Of these
two steamship lines should be left
in the hands Of the Interstate Conn
merce Commission.