davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

Boston. Aug. 7.-Rumors that sew
eral Cambridge patrolmen secured
copies of civil service examina ton
conducted in Chicopee and Spring.
field and were able to pass an ex-
animation in their own city with
high honors has stirred considerable
feeling in the department and may
result in an investigation by Civil
Service Commissioner Payson Dana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

Attleboro, Aug. 7.-George W. Dirk
of PSI Mount Hope street, North At
tleboro, took day off to celebrate the
5oth anniversary of his employment by
! the r. T. Simmons Company and VIII
be back on the Job Monday. Fellow
employees late in the day learned the
cause of his absence, as did members
of the firm, and gifts were sent to his
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

Annapolis, Md, Aug. 7.-(P)-Mid-
tain John Downee. marine superinten-
cent on the Isthmus of Panama, died
in the naval hospital today of brain
hemorrhage caused by blow in the
temple from baseball. Young Dow
nee a member of the incoming fourth
class, was playing with classmates
late yesterday when, sliding to second
base, he was struck over the right
temple by thrown ball He was not
thought seriously injured until he be-
came violently i'll late last night.
Rowley, Aug. 7.-Protector 3, Of
Broc1ton, won first money, $500 at
the firemen's muster here today. The
other winners were Tiger 6, of New
buryport, second, 500; Westbrook,
Me, third, $50; and Torrent 3, of Ip-
switch. fourth, S25. The Westbrook
company also was awarded a prize of
SIS for coming the longest distance.
Pittsfeld, Aug. mo identification
has yet been made of the body of-the
dark complexioned map, about So
which was found on Campbell street
near Pittsfeld cemetery yesterday
noon. There was single revolver
shot wound in his right temple. Many
persons have visited Devanny's under
taking rooms thinking that the man
might be a missing friend or relative.
A finger of the left hand had been
amputated near the base of the fing-
er nall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

Paducah, KY, Aug. 7-(P)-Rescue
workers relieving each other every
80 minutes kept up their toll today
in an effort to reach the five men
imprisoned at 10 o'clock Friday night
in the Hudson Zinc and Spar Com
pany's mine near here. :. Whether the
men still are alive remained a mat
ter Of conjecture. but the workers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

Champaign, Ill. Aug. 7-LP)-
Charged with murder In connection
with the death of Mrs. Anna Carmo-
dy wealthy widow, Jacob Michaels,
former chief of police. was near death
in A hospital today after attempting
to shoot himself last night. He fired
twice, one shot penetrating the brain.
when a coroner's jury recommended
that he be held for murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

Washington, Aug. An applica-
ton by Henry Ford to unite the De-
troit and Ironton and the Detroit.
Toledo and Ironton and Toledo-De-
II oft railroads. was denied today by
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
together with an application for issu-
ance OF s23 294.30O of capital stock for
the proposed merger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

Winsted Conn, Aug. Mrs. Ma
rion Heming, comedy divorce, smiled
today when Deputy Sheriff Dudley
Manchester served legal papers or
her in the 'love cabin" at Highland
Lake. naming her defendant in a suit
for $1,000 damages brought by her for
mer admirer. Louis S. Griffing. Hart
ford business man, and his mother,
Mrs. Nettie Griffing. whose detec-
-1ives last month boarded up all win
tiows and doors in the cabin after
cutting the telephone wire and shut
ting off the water supply in an at
tempt to force Mrs. Heming to va
cate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

Washington. Aug. 7.-(P)-As
suranccs of assistance FOR the strik-
ing coal miners of the British Isles
were given to their representatives
here today by tht American FEEDER
aion of Labor. The British delega-
ton. including two labor members of
parliament, was told by President
William Green of the Federation,
that American workers look upon the
British strike as a challenge to the
world wide movement of down, down
with the standard of living" He
placed Federation facilities at the
disposal of the delegation for its
prospective tour of the country in a
fund raising campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

81 sMsello, former New Eng.
efatine sseisht& champion. is re-
ION an appendicitis op-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

Springfield, Mass, Aug. I'm or
der to insure to the travelling public
every safeguard that can possibly be
placed about the roadside stand, inn
or tea room, and also as a means of
assuring member stations of super
vision by constituted state authori-
ties, The Approved Wayside Sta
tons, Inc, of this city has obtained
official certif1cation from Vermont,
New Hampshire and Maine, and has
similar applications for certification
pending in Connecticut and Rhode
Island.
The border vidette., 1926-08-21

the result of said election shall have been declared the said Of
flee shall be vacant
63. No recall petition shall be filed against officer
until he has actually held his office for at least months
a. No who has been removed from office by
recall who resigned from such office while recall proceed
ngs pending against him, shall be appointed any Of
flee within CD year after such removal resignation
65. The Mayor and Board of Aldermen shall by ordi-
make all necessary provisions facilitate the operation
of this
The border vidette., 1926-08-21
CHAPTER VIII.
ADMINISTRATION

&C. There hereby created for the management and
conduct of the property and affairs of the City
Nogales seven CD Administrative Departments follows:
Public Works,
Public Safety,
Finance,
Law,
Judiciary,
Public HEALTH and
The border vidette., 1926-08-21

ing OF petition Tor the same purpose
58 When the petition shall be found by the City Clerk to
sufficient shall submit the with his certificate to
the Mayor Board of Aldermen without delay and the
Board of Aldermen shall Immediately notify the Of
fcer sought be removed and the said officer does not
sign within five days after said notification the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen shall forthwith after said five 5) day
PERIOD order and fix date for holding the said election not
less than twenty 20 days than thirty (3O) days
the of the City Clerks certificate that sufficient
petition is filed.
SO. The Mayor and Board of Aldermen shall make or
be made publication of notice and all
holding such ection and the shall be conducted
returned and the result thereof declared all respects
other city elections in said office after
recall election has been ordered the election shall never
theless proceed as herein provided.
An officer sought be removed be candidate
succeed himself and unless he requests otherwise writing
the City Clerk shall place his the official ballot with
cut nomination
The nomination of other candidates. the publication
cf notice of such recall election and the conduct OF the same
shall be in accord with the provisions OF this Charter relating
to elections.
62 The incumbent shall continue to perform the duties
his office until the result of said election shall have been
officially declared The candidate who shall receive the high
number of votes shall be declared elected for the remainder
c the but the officer sought to be recalled is elected
then further recall petition shall be filed against the
officer during the term for which he elected unless petit
signing such petition shall first into the public
which has paid such election OF the
oeng election all of the preceding election 1t not
then elected he shall be deemed removed from office the
qualification of his successor
the fails to qualify within five (5) days after
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
ANOTHER JEWISH HERO

Hyman ]. Cohen, of Roxbury, tells
us:
"There's a college in Medford,
Mass, few miles from Boston, that
has turned out some fine Jewish
athletes, who haven't received the
publicity and fame they've merited.
That college is Tufts, more familiarly
referred to as "The Hill"
Among some of our best athletes
have been Carl Etelman, a member
of Phi Epsilon Pi. Carl was a star
in football, basketball, and baseball.
This fall he turned in some fine work
as quarterback of the victorious Saint
Alphonsus professionals. Nate Share,
at present attending Harvard Law
School, was chosen All-Eastern
Guards, and also found time to be an
outstanding figure in dramatics. This
fall he played with the Providence
Steam Rollers, and stopped "Red"
Grange when the latter played in
Boston.
This year We have Harry Finkel-
stein, Phi Beta Kappa man, and
winner of the scholarship of the class
Of 1922, given annually ''to that mem
ber of the college who best exempli-
fies the combination of ability in ath-
letics and excellence in scholarship"
Henry Nusbaum, is only sopho-
more, and has earned letter in foot
ball He is one of the mainstays of
the basketball five, in which sport he
excels.
Hoping you will not overlook Tufts
when searching for good Jewish ath-
letes, am
Journalistically yours,
HYMAN ]. COHEN.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
DAVID MISHEL

l.. j. Balatow of Providence calls our
attention to deficiency in the All-Jew-
ish football team. His complaint fol-
lows:
In looking over the lineup of the
All-Jewish All-American team, it is
amazing to note the failure to mention
David Mishel, star quarterback of the
Brown University team during the past
year, and halfback the year before.
For your information Mishel halls
from Lynn where he made an enviable
record in interscholasiic activities. He
played brilliantly on the Freshman
team at Brown The following season
he won berth on the Varsity back
field and last year when Coaches Rob
inson and Reggie Brown We're looking
around for a quarterback. they chose
Mishel as fheir ieh general.
This season Brown has had one Of
the hardest football schedules in the
collegiate world, playing Pennsylvania.
Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth and Colgate
almost on consecutive Saturdays. In
each of these games the playing of
Mishel was brilliant and noteworthy.
fast runner, the best drOp-kicker on
the team and an accurate forward
passer he contributed much to the sue
cess Of Keefer and Broda, whose
names have been more widely broad
cast. on the defense he stopped with
his fine tackling many play headed
toward Browns goal posts.
'Such a record by this Jewish boy is
certainly worthy of mention. 1t is a
source of regret to those who have seen
Mishel in action that he should have
been overlooked in your selection.
Very truly yours,
lion j. BAI4ATOW."
You are positively correct. Mishel de
served at least an honorable mention.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
JULIUS sELIGsoN IS ARRIVING

One outstanding upset featured
the first day of the National Indoor
Juniors and Boys Tennis champion
ships being held in New York City.
The upset was the elimination Of
Malcolm T. Hin, one of the seeded
stars, by julius Seligson, De Witt
Clinton High School captain, by a
comparatively easy score in straight
sets, at 6-l, 90, in the first round OF
play.
Seligson repeated his original tri-
umph in the second round later, when
he eliminated another star, Spencer
Clayton, in straight sets at 60, 6-l,
Seligson should be watched. That
he outclassed Hill augurs well. Hill
was looked upon as n serious con.
tender, being the national indoor and
turf court junior doubles champion
Julius certainly made a good start.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
NOT so BAD. kAPLAN

Abe Kaplan made his professional
wrestling debut in New York the
other night, in match against Joe
Vargan the 205-pound wrestler from
Cleveland. Abe threw Vargan in
seven minutes, 10 seconds, with a
scissors and body hold. Kaplan made
a good impression and was officially
announced as the Jewish heavy cham
pion. He wears the star of David
embroidered on his trunks. But all
was not rosy that night for friend
Kaplan. Some of the fans did not
think both of Vargan's shoulders
touched the canvas at the same time
Vargan himself resented the verdict
and got so sore that he chased after
Kaplan, who was going to the corner
for the bathrobe, and threw him
angrily down. But the verdict stooc
and Kaplan won.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
ANOTHER JEWISH WRESTLER

Maybe Mr.. Blank, of Palestine, will
come over one of these days and
challenge friend Kaplan for the jew
ish heavyweight wrestling champion
ship. Here is an item transmitted by
the j. T. A. cables: The first wrest-
ling match in Palestine, between a
Jewish and an Armenian wrestler,
took place at Jerusalem. The Jewish
wrestler, Mr.. Blank, weighed 21S
pounds. The Armenian, Yacobi,
weighed 231 pounds. Great excite
ment prevailed in the audience among
the Armenians when Blank threw
Yacobi in two and one-half minutes.
Police were called to restore order.
1t seems to us that the Armenians
should not have felt irritated at the
defeat of their champion, Our private
information is that Yacobi's victory
would also have meant Jewish tri-
umph.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
DRUZE REFUGEES POUR IN.
TO PALESTINE
Gewish Telegraphic Agency

Observation-Disclosures the DruZe sol
diers carefully avoid crossing into Pal
estine, the Druze aged, with the women
and children are obliged to evacuate
the villages bordering on the Palestine
boundary, where the French operations
against the rebels are succeeding, and
seek shelter in the Palestine territory
particularly in the Huieh area. Thou
sands of Druzes came also from
Hauran, northeast Of Palestine while
the Christians are returning to their
villages in the territory which the
French have reoccuped.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

state dinner IN honor of Nahum S0ko-
low and Rabbi Stephen s Wise. on
January 4, it was declared. This din
ner will be held epricr to the opening
banquet for the drive.
The honorary chairman Of the New
England committee is Judge David A.
Lourie and Max Shoolman is chairman
for New England Albert Hurwitz is
chairman for Greater Boston.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
SPORT HELPS ART

Samuel Dushkin, the Jewish violin
virtuoso, just back from a triumphant
European tour, tells us:
"An artist has to be in good physi-
cal condition. A violinist more than
any other musician. A layman does
not realize that handling the violin
for several hours, is not only great
mental strain but also a physical eff
fort am Just as careful of my phys
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

r. Fnller, Governor Of Massachusetts.
has accepted the honorary chairman
ship of committee Of non.Jews for
Massachusetts who are TO actively par
ticipate in the United Palestine Appeal
which is to raise 100000 in New Eng
land, it was announced after a commit
tee Of Boston ZIonists called ON the
Governor.
The Governor will give special
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
THE BIG THREE

Eddie Graney, the famous boxing
referee, has picked his All-Time list
of great fighters. The Jews in that
roll of honor are: Joe Choynski, the
lightheavy- weight; Abe Attell, the
featherweight; Benny Leonard, the
lightweight. Graney could not have
been any fairer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Whoever cares to learn will always
find teacher,
Think of palace in the center of
which the vat of farmer is placed;
so is a handsome and respected man
who let's an unbecoming vow pass his
lips.-Talmud.
Sidney Rabinowitz and Nathan Gins
burg
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
Our Sporting Column
BY HARRY CONzEL

ical condition as n tennis player
Swimming, believe, is the most ap-
propriate exercise to keep u violinist
in trim. It strengthens the muscles
of the arms, and loosens the joints
Yes, without swimming II would be a
hard life for us bow artists"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

The damage resulting from tears
shed before one is forty passes Off and
recovery follows hut the damage re-
sulting from tears shed when one is
over forty remains. .-Talmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

The committee which called on the
Governor included Coleman Silbert.
Peter NJ. Leavitt, Maurice Caro-, Lewis
Goldberg and Elijah Adlow.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Mr.. Kramer, having picked his
Jewish All-American cage team, com
ments on it as follows:
''If the Jewish race were called up
on to pick n basketball team, what
WOW Of club it could assemble.
"in Dave Banks, Willie Marion and
Passon they would have three of the
first ten scorers in the Metropolitan
Professional League. All of this trio
are little fellows, none of them being
above feet inches. These men are
fast. tricky and masterful drlbblers.
They are all excellent foul shooters
and are deadly if given any sort of
shot at the basket within scoring
range.
at is not necessary to point out the
qualifications of Nat Holman, great
Celtic star. He has everything. Davis
is very dependable man, and is the
peer of Jewish 'tap-off' men.
"Give this team of mine few
weeks practice, and venture to say
that they would take any club in the
game"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
ABE CAPLAN TO BE PRO

Abe Caplan, the amateur wrestler,
has forwarded his application to the
New York State Athletic Commission,
which is the first step of his entering
the professional arena or rather step
ping on the pro mat Caplan, we un-
derstand, has quite II reputation in the
Far West. For the past few years he
has held the Intermountain and Pacific
Coast championship. Abe comes from
Los Angeles, but was born in Russia.
The Jewish mailman weighs 2O5 pounds,
is heralded as fast performer and his
many admirers claim that his muscular
development is extraordinary. Caplan
was n blacksmith at one time.
Notes Dave Mishel, quarterback of
Brown, deserves to he remembered for his
brilliant football record of 1925, Michael
Zalk of Lynn. Mass. Remind us
Ruby Goldstein, the lightweight. knocked
out George Day of New Haven in the third
round. irving Shapiro. the Jewish
Junior lightweight knocked out Charley
Rose, and looks promising.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

He is old who possesses wisdom
The Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
$500 WOmen'S
Silk BlOuseS

Tunic and overblouscs. In
n variety Of new styles and
col0rS. at
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Imported Chamoisette
Gloves with new fancy
cuffs and heavy wool Gloves
and Gauntlets at n price
sure to attract thrifty shop
pers.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
AN ALL.JEwIsH BASKETBALL
TEAM

Sid Kramer picks a Jewish An
American Professional Baskeihall
team. Here il is:
Position Players Team
Forward Banks visitation lrnhtl'-
Forward pnsson Paterson, \, \
Center Davis Startling Grnys
Guard Holman original 'eIii'-
Guard Marion NonEers
Substitute Siegel Rochester C"ntral~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
Lingette and
BlOOmer Charmeuse

Black. white and colnrS,
remnants Of these G5c quail
itsS. Sale price. yard
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Embroidered, rose trimmed
silk. plain silk and fancy
all-wool stockings, values
that surpass any ever seen
In any sale at so low a
price.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Fine, soft finished Dress
Ginghams. the well known
Classic" Brand, all fast
colors. A complete range of
checks, stripes, plaids,
fancies and solid cOlors.
ia t---a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Tofting and
son liver, accompanied by Miss Jessie
Arnt and little brother Julian, left
Saturday morning to visit relatives
at Madison Lake.
Louis Peterson and John Hansen
were fishing at Lake Willard from
Friday until Sunday.
The town board met at the home
of A. M. Grunden Monday.
Mrs. Van Dorsten and Mrs. Goss
spent Friday afternoon at the GEM
etery caring for the lot of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Gale.
Mrs. Paul Grunden returned from
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Joe
Leonard at Rice Lake, Wis, Saturday.
Her mothers condition is still SER
ious.
The baseball game between the
North and South Sunday afternoon at
Milroy was very interesting one, re-
sulting in victory for the North
side, IL to 4. The North has very
good team, some of whom have play
ed with the Milroy regulars. The
South side has good material but
have had very little gractice. Watch
for date for the next game.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30

Eighteen Goofs completely surpris-
ed Mrs. Harry Flesner on her TWEEN
tieth birthday as though they might
have stepped from the pages of "Lit-
tie Women" so out of style were they.
1t was mirth provoking to see how
modern women look in ancient dress.
After emptying the well-filled lunch
boxes, each one proved her knowledge
of the art by washing her own dishes.
Amid renewed laughter, the party
broke up, each expressing desire
that the Cooley surprises continue.
Mrs. Henry Ladwig called on Mrs.
F. U. Reynolds at the George Fles-
ner home Friday afternoon
Otto Larson shipped cattle Thurs
day.
Lutheran Aid met with Mrs. Henry
Johnson Friday. A large crowd en-
joyed the interesting program and the
lovely supper.
Miss Helen Solseth of Milroy has
been assisting at the Car, Solseth
home this week.
Mrs. Harvey Nelson and sons OF
Mortified came Sunday to keep house
for her brother, Tom Hicks, while
Mrs. Hicks is visiting in Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zwach visited
relatives in Wabasso Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-30

Forty-four members of the local
Legion Post journeyed to Pipestone
in chartered bus; this included the
Drum Corps, delegates, alternates,
and members. The local Post won
highest honors at this convention by
winning the Attendance Cup and the
Men-Miles Cup. 1t is very seldom
that one Post wins both cup the same
year. The local Post also placed first
in percentage increase in membership
for the Second District numbering 81
Posts. The Drum Corps Contest was
decided as tie by the judges for first
place between Redwood Falls and
Window. Redwood Falls received a
check for $500 the same as Window.
The Redwood Falls Dunn Corps
composed of flies and drums is the
only organization of its kind sponsor
ed by the Legion in the State of Min
nesota, and one of the three in the
United States. The local Drum Corps
won the hearts of all who attended
the convention at Pipestone. With
our local talent, Bud Gallery, the jig
ger, and our two Jews, Murset and
Miller, and our canary Gals Gibson
considerable entertainment was Civ
en- during the evening on the streets
of Pipestone. Redwood Falls as a
city received considerable advertising
at this convention through the local
Drum Corps, and we wish to say, ad-
vertising that they need not be asham-
ed of.
The cups won by the local Post are
on display in the window OF the Hillig
Jewelry Store.