davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22

ployed as dairyists, orchardists, flor
iculturists, poultrymen and the like.
The School is thoroughly equipped
for the best of training, and it has
received the highest endorsement Of
many Of the greatest men of the coun-
try.
No charge is made for tuition,
board and lodging is made.
The School is maintained by free
will offerings of the people, such as
donations, requests, and annual men,
berships from SIS upward.
Its Founder and President, the Rev.
DR.. Jos. Krauskopf, is aided in the
management of the School by Board
consisting of some of the most rep
resentative men of the country.
The School is located at Farm
School, Bucks County, and can be cas-
lily reached from Philadelphia by the
Reading Railroad, or Doylestown troll.
ly, or by automobile.
A cordial invitation to visit the
School is extended to all. It's doors
are wide upon every day in the year.
You can aid its work by sending
a membership subscription to its of.
flee, Mutual Life Building, 10th &
Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Pa.
Some weeks ago, a distinguished
authority on education, after visiting
the class rooms and laboratories of
The National Farm School, observing
the methods of practical Instruction,
viewing the large and well-kept plant,
noting the efficiency practiced in
every department, told its Director,
Prof. Ostrolenk, that he regarded IL
the greatest real chool in the United
States. This high praise is, to a very
large extent, due to the exceptional
efficiency of Mr.. Ostrolenk, who is
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
Friday, August %. 1919.

now the Director Of the very school
from which he graduated in 1906.
Immediately after his graduation,
he accepted the position as dairyman
for the New Jersey Training School.
He was only nineteen years OF age at
the time of his graduation, and the
position was thought to ne rather an
important one for one of his age.
However, he acquired himself so well
that he was asked to nominate anoth-
err graduate of The National Farm
School as his successor, when, a year
later, he decided to pursue further
studies in Agriculture at the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College. He
graduated in 1911, having been for
two years member Of the debating
team, Editor-in-C Chief of the College
Literary Magazine, and official tutor
in English. This is all the more re-
markable when taking into consider
alton the fact that, when he entered
the Farm School as an immigrant
boy five years before, he was scarcely
able to speak the English language.
Upon graduation, Mr.. Ostrolenk
sought the West for his opportunities.
He became, in 1911, Instructor in Ag-
riculture Of the Slayton High School,
at Slayton, Mimi, and in 1918, he ac-
cepted the position of Director Of Ag-
riculture Of the State High School at
Candy, MINI. 1t was during his stay
in the East that the ideals he had
learned at the Farm School began to
have a field for development. His
studies of rural problems soon showed
him that the problems of agriculture
are not only closely allied with the
problems of education, but with the
general problems of sociology and CO.
operation as well. 1t was then he
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22

Board expressed its gratitude to Mrs.
Abram Simon, by presenting her with
Bible in recognition of her excellent
services as president of the organiza-
ton. The Bible which was presented
to her upon her retirement from Of
flee is beautifully engraved, and on its
cover is a gold plate inscribed with
the recipients name.
Mrs. Simon was president of the
National Federation of Temple Sis
terhoods since its organization in 1913.
During the six years of her presidency
the National Federation grew from a
membership of fifty-five to two hun
dred. AS honorary president Mrs. ST.
mon will continue her active service
on behalf Of the Federation.
Approaching Holidays, Time for
Uniongrams.
Many of the older as well as young
err organizations that are affiliated
with the National Federation of Tenn
pie Sisterhoods are availing them
selves Of the use of the Uniongram
for the coming high holidays. This
"telegram-substitute," although less
expensive and conventional, is never
theless more expressive in sentiment
than the usual cards used for New
Years greetings. The latest member
Of the National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods to establish Uniongram
office is the Beth Israel Sisterhood Of
Atlantic City, New Jersey. The Of
ficers Of this organization are: Mrs.
Samuel Sternberger, Pres, Mrs. L. ].
Kursheedt, Secy.
Practical Manner of Raising Funds.
The Temple Sisterhood of Jackson
vile, Fla, employs a most practical
method in raising funds for its treas
ury. Everything that is sold by the
various committees must have a prac-
teal value.
One committee of the organization
is kept busy selling silver polish and
dust remover. A considerable profit
is thereby realized. Another commit
tee is in charge of Sisterhood Err
change. In this exchange articles to
be used as gifts which were donated
by the members are placed on sale.
Another committee has charge of the
rummage and cake sales, all of which
bring money into the Sisterhood cof-
fers.
The officers of this organization
are: Mrs. Israel L. Kaplan, Pres,
Mrs. Isaac Peiser, Treas, and Miss
Ray Halle, Secy.
Mrs. Simon Receivers.
The many friends of Mrs. Abram
Simon, former president, and now
honorary president of the National
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods will
be pleased to learn that she is recov-
ering from an operation which she re-
Gently underwent. Since the time
when Mrs. Simon was taken i'll, num-
erous inquiries concerning her health
have been received at her home. The
good news of her recovery will surely
be pleasing to her many friends thru
out the country.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
WHAT is THE NATIONAL FARM
SCHOOL?

Career of One Of Its Graduates.
The National Farm School, located
near Philadelphia, trains lads between
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
MOVIES IS BEAUTIFIERS.

From London comes the wondrous and inspiring
suggestion that English girls becoming more
leautiful. and that the movies are responsible.
Constant pIation Of the most beautiful
types OF womanhood say the British experts is nav
ing its subtle effect IL transforming the movie de-
The semi-darkness of the thester, the music
the upward gaze. all conditions favorable such
psychic influence the mental impressions
ceived by young people under these conditions when
gazing upon selected types Of lovely face and form
must tend 20 have cumulative effect resulting in
the general Identification Of the race"
Maybe maybe 80, II is new version Of Oscar
Wdes theory that nature is always initiating art"
which ne used 10 illustrate by pointing the
preservation OF facial types in old English families
despite continual marriages with persons Of other
types. was due to daily contemplation O. the old
family portraits the walls
If this is the st works there is ustifca-
ton for tho movies and reason for worshipping
the gods and goddesses Of the films. and paying
them million dollar salaries If we can all grow
Eood-looking merely by steady attendance the
movie shows, why on to the movies,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
FEMININE VOTING PLACES.

In OF the states whore women have been
newly enfranchised the election boards complain
that it is very difficult to find satisfactory voting
booths Fewer business places offered. because
it has been necessary TO insist better accommo-
dations The blamed for the trouble.
Feminine voters, il seems. more particular
than male voters Some of the places where
have been accustomed to cast their ballots uncom-
plainingly the simply Will go a all.
Even if the nature and location of the polling place
satisfactory. they likely to demand clean
floors. transparent windows and respectable tables
chairs and even some provision for ventila-
ton.
These things are unheard of in the ordinary old
fashioned booth Eut the women will probably have
their way And possibly there is more significance
in this business chan appears on the surface Is
too much to hope that having cleaned up the vot-
ing booths, they will clean up of the political
conditions of which the old fashioned polling place
fitting expression?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
SEPTEMBER s, 1919.
THE COLD RUSH IN MANITOBA.

Though probably not one prospector in a hundred
strikes it rich" and still smaller proportion OF
claims develop into profitable mines, the lure OF
"a ,o,d that NAV be dug out of the earth by
any who find it-contnues TO exert powerful
fascination on mankind as illustrated by the re-
port OF the stampede the Copper Lake district
Of Manitoba where the precious metal has been
discovered in quartz and nuggets close to the sur
face A sensational rush" TO the scene Of the dis
cover is taking place calling to mind the magnetic
influence which gold finds in California. Australia
and the KiondIke exercised in the last century.
Not many of the gold seekers likely to make
fortunes IN the field. for as mining operations
are now conducted con siderable outlay of capital
is required at the outset that the production of
gold is mostly IN the hands Of corporations and the
individual cannot hope to accomplish much single
handed Moreover another source of income which
in the od-tme mining camps was almost profit
able TO the proprietor as gold mine is now denied
70 those whose enterprise takes that trend. The
gambling hail and immoral resort are now outlaw
cd in the wild parts Of Canada, well as in the
Old and thickly settled regions and life in the Co
bait and Porcupine camps is about tame as in
Toronto.
Outside Of the initial stampede, need not ex-
peet 70 find much OF the picturesque or romantic
in the new Copper Lake camp. If ore is found in
paying quantities large mining companies will be
organized; the miners will be, to considerable
tent foreigners. who will work for day wages; and
the fortunes made-or lost-will go to those
who have been judcious-or injudicious.-in the
acquisition of the shares of the successful-or I'M
acknowledgements viii spring but
II will not resemble the gold mining pictured
ia the movies"
The production of the precious metal is rather
prosaic business nowadays. Notwithstanding this,
we can expect whenever a report comes from some
wild country OF the discovery of nuggets. to
flock Of adventures at once setting forth for the
scene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
Other Editors Than ours
HOW SLACK DOES.
Indiana RniIN Times \

Mr. Slack vigorous district attorney. pauses
long enough his relentless prosecution OF the
prodteer assail most bitterly and with double
emphasis the hare Drained" editors who have
criticized his all talk action procedure in
the so-called the high of living
These editors do know any better" They
more to pited than condemned. Being hare
Drained. they want him TO prosecute the profteer.
but he declines emphatically and with confident
OF the justification OF his course. take
away the personal liberties" of these men.
the high cost OF living: FOrsOOth. That's
an easy problem 'I say my friend who has a
automobile and drives the pavement
purpose but increase the sales of the Standard
oil into the country and get acquainted
with farmers who have TO sell" says Mr.
Slack Get acquainted with farmers wife
and give her some pin money That's the way l do
it, haven't been in the market house here in four
months"
Nothing hare Drained" about Mr.. Stacks way o
cutting down the old h. OF ]. Just summon your
chauffeur and dash high into the country. You'll
see anxious the farmers wife is sell the pro
ducts OF the farm. You haven't a car? Oh well.
that's really bad Slack never thought o
that That does place you in an uncomfortable pre-
dicament. Guess you'll Just nave TO paying
the price-servcs you right for having a car.
But cheer up There still is hope. Mr. Slack
will investigate" And more he viii "1ay' and
score" and lash" and give 'ptess publicity" CAL
though he Is a publisher to the profltcer. he
VIII give YOU expert advice cutting down the
high OF living. which you follow when you
get your and ne will say harsh things
about hare Drained" editors whom down his
heart ne pities more than ne condemns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
TREATY oPPoNENTs cone MAD.

AS the time approached the president be-
gin his swing around the circle in Behalf of the
Paris treaty and the League covenant, it was only
20 be expected that his opponents in the senate
and that is virtually all they having quite
proven their lack OF intellectual power 70 do much
more than ''hate."-should degenerate into mad
men and exhibit their venom to full view. Sen.
Knox's recent address is in point.
Indeed the extremity which some of the peace
treaty opponents have carried their night has
suited in marked difference of opinion even among
the republican senators themselves. There is a
siderable group Of republicans who refuse to go
lar as Sen. Knox. Johnson and Borah in their
fessed desire TO amend the treaty death. regard
less OF consequences. These cautious senator's
are considering the possible consequences, and are
frankly alarmed the prospect
Speaking, it is said, for this group of republ-
cans. numbering IA or 5. Sen. Nelson OF Mime
sofa recently made the following statement:
The Reputation OF the pending treaty Of
peace, advocated by Sen. Knox OF Pcnnsyl-
vania IS an open invitation 20 Germany 10
tack France in the event that the policy ad-
vocsted is adopted. The non participation of
the United States in the League OF Nations
would isolate France and leave her exposed TO
German attack the
sen. Knox takes the position that all the
United States is called upon 10 do is TO de
clare by resolution Of congress-. status Of
peace. He ignores the fact OF American leader
ship Of pledges given the world of unselhsh
purposes IN that leadership. and he does not
recognize the truth that the family OF nations.
stricken by This war Is leaning the strong
arm OF this nation today
"He would have take the ignominy Of
deserving the stricken world in this hour Of It's
crisis lie would have rs. after ave have
the rescue OF mankind the crucial time
and saved France from coming under the iron
heel OF German militarism leave the ruins
that France have saved. be gathered up
by her enemy whose hatred and evil purpose
have not been changed by the enforced signing
Of this treaty"
Some republican senators go further. and insist
that the Reputation of the treaty. instead
ceptance compromise basis o. reservations
would plunge the United states into disgrace and
dishonor. leaving 10 without friend i'm the world
and inviting powerful alliance against IT,
Millions OF good Americans. regardless of party
shliauOn. agree this point Of view. This is no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
More Truth Than Poetry
EVENTUALLY-WHY NOT NOW?
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE


When Clancy and Cassidy get to debating
With brickOats and dornicks-theres right
each side
But they push the dispute till it's past arbitrating
And one of them goes for ambulance ride
They meet in the street the day after tomorrow
Shake hands and dispute and let bygones go
But Clancy's contrition and Cassdy's sorrow.
Can't do a whole lot to cure Clancys black
For not all the handshaxing under the
Can make things all right when the mischief is
done
When strikers and bosses get peevish and mix it
The public stands by in the role of the goat
And watch, while they spurn every offer to fix it
And savagey grapple for each others throat
They soon get remorse. do the strikers and
And wish they had squared it before they got
mad
But that doesn't help to make up for their
losses
Or leave either side bit less to the bad
They find out too late that a racket don't pay
FOR they We got to make peace in the end
anyway.
If Clancy and Cassidy-strikers and bosses
Who never persist very long in their scraps.
Before they get going, would just hold their
They wouldn't make omelets of each others
There is little enough that their quarreling will
get them.
Both sides when theyv started would give
whole lot,
To- kiss and make up. but their tempers won't
let them,
And meanwhile the bystanders get it red hot.
If mix-uPs, like plays, could be duly rehearsed
We know that the mixers would arbitrate first
Copyright, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

time for craftsmanship strong the temptations
10 look at things with a view party advantage. 1t
is time consider soberly the best permanent in
terests OF the United States TO preserve unimpar-
cd the world prestige and honor in This cost
ly and TO take proper safeguards for the flu
ture 10y nsuring the continued friendship and
operation OF the allied powers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
NEXT.

Bill Armstrong has a lot 10 say
A bout Niles Barber writing,
But journalistic l will say
I'm sailing in 10 fight him
Describing me when first we meet
AS being quite a fellow
But thanks TO some sliG mt over sight
He missed my tie Of yellow
The estimate L come 10 take
My boy was all ignited
on reading what Bill wrote of me
My nerves became excited
Then Zuver said in pleasant tones
It's all meant for a toast
It's Williams biggest day y b.
When some ones FOUND 10 roast
The Niles Barber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

Even in the Mormon church there is difference
of opinion over the League of Nations. Sen Smoot
is against it, he says, because the Book of Nor
mon declares there he universal peace be
fore the second coming OF the Lord; the presi-
dent of the Mormon church and his leading
ciates and the Deseret News leading Mormon
organ are for it, Under these conditions what is
a good Mormon do?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
CUT|CURA HEALS
RASH ON BABY
oreandRed. AwfullyltChy
and Burned. Kept Awake.

when my baby was about year
old ne got the pink eye. lie began
scratching above his eyes and a
rash formed that was sore and red
II looked terribly, and was awfrlly
itchy and burned. and ne iTritsted II
more by scratching. He was cross
and fretiul and would keep me awake
nearly all night.
THE trouble lasted two months
when began using CuticuTa. and
used two cakes OF Soap and half
a ffty-oent box Of Ointment and he
was healed" Signed Mrs. a.
Sjerven, Andover. S. Dakota.
Give Cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Talcum the care OF your skin.
Soap 25e. Ointment IS and soc. Taleun
25e. Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address: "Cuiicvra L -
orsiories. Dept. n. Maiden, A1ss."
* CutieurA Soap shsves without mtg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

The reward first attracted us 10 the
case and we-stopped q number of
BOSTON bull terriers we met on the
street. II looked easy until we had
stopped about 4S6 dogs and found
that they all possessed the very best
Of hearing. Really such a discovery
is discouraging 10 say the least.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

LOST-Boston bull terrier. Has
white toenails; is deaf Reward.
2lO2 w. Washington av. Lincoln
SO22. 3ss
-Trib Classified AID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

Every punitive expedition into Mexico. with
the revelations it brings cools the ordOr of lot
OF folks who used to want that tempera-
mental neighbOr. Awful country, awful climate,
awful people,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

Mrs Irene Castle is evidently of the belief that IL
one marriage ceremony good a second
better even if not more binding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

DR. Karl Muck. former director of the Boston
Symphony orchestra deDorted for his pro-German-
ism, has gone back to that dear Germany convinced
that America is unworthy him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

Speaking of the scarcity OF homes. where all
those onepiece concrete houses that Edison was GO
ing to pour" few years ago?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

The above was brought to our desk
yesterday. We thought at first il was
a bread card on Frank Allen until
we read further into the matter and
discovered il was from the worlds
greatest value giver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

These fair price lists" that being published
may be fair enough far the dealers
oerned, but nary of them looks fair to the
consumer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

Congress is said. to be opposed the nationaIiz-
ing OF the railroads. And for once az least the
general public seems agree with congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

The former kaiser in purchasing a house in Hol-
land may settle down to be a ~egular Dutchman and
wear wooden shoes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

Mr.. George German. of Chicago.
was in the city yesterday to see Mr.
Thomas II. Brandon on business
There were no arrests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
-TOYLAND-
Daylight Basement

A land of wonder and delight No
wonder then that the children like to
come to Wyman's to see their dreams
come true. Mamma, wan doll or
Daddy, gimme an aeryoplane re
quests and pleadings so frequently
heard from little ones and can now be
answered from our toy department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

Mr. Reeder plays the rolls I'm
Always Blowing Bubbles or I'm the
Kitchen Sink" with equal technique.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

We heard two reporters order
special steaks over the telephone
the other night. In our day an egg
sandwich was the best we could do
on a digniied credit plan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
Readers. Is Cents Per Line.

htt'u~iS' 10 WINS u lhIiS'
She illustrates a fashion plate
This classy Anna LandOn
Exemplifying latest styles
With clothing bought at Brandon s
For fit and texture up to date
To show her shape galore
It's perfect with no questions asked
When purchased at this store
And when appearing on the street
Out chasing all the rest
And then 10 think il costs TO more
Although it is the best.
The Niles Barber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
Planes That Fly

All the boys that have been watching planes fly
city have been planning and dreaming of
the days when they will fly even Bobby Make
Believe. No boys are too young to fly these model
airplanes and there is much to be learned from
them For the smaller boys there are the already
constructed small speedy flyers and large biplanes
and last are the Knock Down Construction Sets
complete in every detail, and the building is made
easy by understandable directions All OF these
machines fly. The prices $l.00. SIS, 100,
$3.50 and $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
FAMOUS PAINTING No. 10.

Introducing E. Reeder, the pianist
and first baritone of the Colfax av.
Glee club after two hours practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
A Walking Doll $1,000

Whose Mamma is always proud of her and
the greatest fun showing lust what she can do