davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles Tor SHE,

AMERiCAN,-BiE six spcadster 1916 model.
aluminium body. top and windshield This
car Is Ike ngw and VIII sacrifice for $3.50:
itr"ad Street
y 70 STOLEN-Don't wait until your car
- stoieh' iit prepared Become a mem
Der now. National Automobile Theft Sys-
I'm, IN Cooperation with police depart
mcnts sheriHS, automobile dealers CARA yes
service stations, telegraph. telephone and
,nhl service. Protect your car. IS per
E"ar. Home office. American National Bank
i'uNdinS, Richmond. Va Call or write
,r phriiculars Phone Madison :4ss. LII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
NORFOLK a WESTERN RAILROAD
Broad Street Statien)
RICHMOND. FREDSBURG 4 POTONAC II. n.
(broad Street Station except where
othernise lndIcstndl

otherwise indicsted.)
Arrive from
, ~; ,d0 am Washington and beyond. n SIS am
alNS pm Washington and beyond 900 am
80 am nsnlahd Local. ......... 1850 am
,2:i2 pm. Washington and beyond P'S:G0 am
80 I'm = " asnihSton Local 900 nm
, 800 pm Washington and beyond N $40 am
9:iu pm W aShingto ton and beyond Il:h5 nm
eld:2S pm Washington aud beyond. 1910 nm
.Gl0 pm Washington Local -. f2i0 p ri,,
A., ,S ,:l am ,rrcdericksburg Local 40 pm
hil:5o pm Washington and beyond 500 IN,
i5:25 pm. Ashland Local +sSe ~.
l2:2o mt Washington and beyond. n 100 nm
.....' Washington and beyond. Sl5 pm
Main Street Station
NO coacheS-Passengers must procure Pull.
man tickets before boarding train
o!l Suhdaysopcraicdt through toIVashippton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31

TRICh HOpIES-ren different s;y,cs In
GludinE dumps. viii sell at cost So ~.
ls-20 South Fifteenth Street 'hc''
~ can prohtabiy reao every single adj In
ms column. There's pleasure and nrohI
-Ior me readers and users OF classified ad.
MAht YOUR Want Ad specific
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
AUTOMOBILES

~, lOIS.
'---------:- -
Auton,obIlca f,r S,,n ~,
tires and ono good extra. First.
~ ,,
""' ''"' $50 none ""'''0"
rms yrr,, ox,v
OVERLAND
,.,,r,,o,,.-
paw N'"-"'
Light.
~. ,o,,,. ~ ''""
OVERLAND
~ - roos ,,a.,,n,.a,
Observation-Disclosures CO..
''"' '"te''
;rKI.CK u5,I5Ii.s-W, ~. zo,-a..,,-
YOU rnss W. iS III Inc 'H III s @sy i o?
TNUCK = smith FORM. a -TTuck makes =
e: So 60 lsla Wss. isroaa street.
anan0ty prices
vEL1E
KLINE
good condition: rcpaintcd
COLE
sedan q PASSENGER. in excellent condition
owner leaving city.
W1L1.YS
D '-passcnEer. inc ca- for little money
49,, SOU ''''''''0'
dei!vSry,: wire screen body. Just over.
hauled
BUICK
.. touring. 1917 model
srr-pr,,yr,
I-nas-cprer
GROW ELKHART
new never been used. 4 D4rEaln
s,xo,,
S touring Rcnai,,1nI "
. '''''"S' hcpa'''co'
MAXWELL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31

RiEuMOND AUTO SERVICE CORP 7Oo
, est broad street Randolph 4O7I
itoitu service trouble insurance. night and
uaS. tIs per year Auto repairing and ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanteti-f'eInnJe.

TC1P "HHtCU-FCHlHIC, q
ASSiSTANT HouSEk EEpEE = Lady
-. apllltS gan find pleasant employ m nj
Chesterfield Apartment Co.
ctlROPODiS'r. must have Virginia .;ia
nGensc. permanent. for bathhous.. II!
homestead. Hot Springs. Va.
took--Wa woman to cook and clea
iol l5rook Road or call Randolph 1889.
and reliable. to demonstrate. food nrodul
70 colorcd trade i'll retail stores. Good sal
airy ana permanent position TO one VII
Qualities. = IS. care Times Dispatch
HpCSEkEE = Wanted. housckeeDI
Tor a private family Applv li5 I.iber
street. Petersburg. Va
OPERATORS Wanted In our sewing ROOF
s""crhi operators. with experience u
power machines. Richmond Dry Goods Cd
II to ~ South seventh Street
PANTRY MAIp--tiood wages refcrcncI
thcSterAeld Apartment Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-31
Motorcycles and Bicycles. I2

Motorcycles and Bicycles. I2
ACME Bicycle given away free Call at
our store Tor fuil particulars. Kowlctt
Bicycle Co as West Broad
BlCfCl.EIWc are exclusive agents for Tho
old reliable Columbia bicycles Ko,ylc;t
bicycle Co. tlS West Broad Street
GENTRY'S FOR BICYCLES--5cs West
Broad Street. Phone IandoIuh 2O3I
Agents for Dayton Emblem Eagle and
crescent Repairing specially. Work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-09

Florida Potato Growers Association,
which is strong local organization,
and which has succeeded in getting
the backing of the Jacksonville banks
to properly finance the growers, so
that they will not have to sell or
pledge their crop before it natures,
but are enabled to market it through
the exchange and get full value for
their products.
Prices received for potatoes indi-
cate that the season will be an ex-
ceptionally profitable one for the pota-
to growers, as the first consignment
shipped brought $12 for No. grade.
Better arrangements have been made
for handling the crop, also, as 1t will
be shipped this year in barrels in
stead of in sacks as formerly.
Hope for Decision Soon
The matter of refrigeration tariff
No. /, on which a hearing of growers
was held in Jacksonville March "a and
%, has not yet been decided by the
United States railroad administration,
but Traffic Manager Dow of the ex'
change believes a decision in regard
to the tariff will be forthcoming very
shortly.-Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-09
ANOTHER HAUL OF
WIRETAPPERs HAS
COME TO LIGHT
Canadian Farmer Loses Ten Thous-
and Dollars Playing the Game

New Smyrna, April 9.-Stung by
confidence men for $4,000 in cold
cash-practically everything he had
in the world-there is one man in
New Smyrna who is a poorer, sadder,
but wiser man.
The man is a retired farmer from
Ontario, Canada, who has been spend
ing the winter in Florida. He has
requested that his name be withheld.
The name Smith is used for conven-
ience
The affair started in Miami, March
5, when Smith got into conversation
with a couple Of strangers sitting in
the park. The two men introduced
themselves as R. r. Wardel, of East
st. Louis, and B. l.. Adams, P. o.
Box 80, Minneapolis, MINI. When
leaving the park they made an ap-
pointment for another meeting next
day.
At the next meeting the subject of
stocks came up, and Mr.. Wardell re-
marked that he knew branch Office
in Miami operated by a wealthy New
York firm which was strong enough
to control the market
Eventually Smith was introduced to
c. B. Kerwood Of 314 Ave-. Yonk-
ers, N. Y, who claimed to be the rep
resentative of the New York firm. BY
special arrangement the men were
taken to the Office of the firm which
was equipped with telegraph instru
ments, etc. There was plenty Of
money in sight and men were playing
the market"
After several visits, Smith accepted
tip on copper, and bought $4,000
worth of stock, as did also Wardel
and Adams. He went home for the
!, money, which he raised by mortgag
, ing his farm, keeping the men IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-09
turing and mercantile interests il
this growing town.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
In BRITISH HOSPITALS

London, April 9.-The total number
of American soldier patients in hos
pitfalls in Great Britain during 1915
was 47S62. About one-fifth of them
were wounded or injured, the remain
der i'll. When the armistice was
signed 9,S1O Americans i'll and
wounded were being cared for in
American hospitals here, says an
American Red Cross report.
When the United States entered the
war the only hospital beds availabls
for American soldiers were in two or
three American Red Cross hospitals
which were then being used for Brit
ish troops. So rapidly were provis.
ions made by the Red Cross that by
the time American troops began to
pour into France and England the
supply of American hospital beds was
ample. 1t was only during the influ,
enza epidemic last fall that the de-
mand exceeded the supply. In octo-
Der and November many cases had to
be sent to British hospitals, where a.
one time the number of Americans
cared for reaohep 1854:
The United States army personnel
engagde in American hospitals in
Great Britain numbered about 5000
that of the American Red Cross was
about 400.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-09
BANK OPENS AT OLDSMAR

Oldsmar, Fla, April 9,-The 0lds-
mar State Bank opened for business
for the first time Saturday, and the
cashier, Irving Trask. says he is
greatly pleased with the number OF
deposits. At times there was a line
standing in front of the receiving
teller's window waiting to open ac-
counts with the new institution. This
bank will not only get 0ldsmar bust
ness, but will receive patronage from
Safety Harbor, Ozona Sutherland and
number of farmers and fruit grow
ers in the surrounding district.
The officers of the new institution
are: President, R. E. Odds, presi-
dent of the REQ Motor Car Co., and
of the Capital National Bank, Lans-
ing, Mich; vice-president, John L.
Fouts, acting vice-president of the
First National Bank of Lakeland,
Fla; cashier, Irving Trask. The
board of directors includes these Of
ficers and Ralph E. Preston, attor-
ney' of 0ldsmar, and Mr.. George
Booth, of Safety Harbor, Fla.
The bank building is one Of the
most beautiful structures in any OF
the new towns in Florida. It is built
of white enameled brick trimmed with
white enameled terra Gotta, with
green tiled roof, The banking Offices
are finished with mahogany and mar
BILE with tiled floor. oldsmar has
needed = hank for a long time on
account of the increasing manufac-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-09
Miami posted Of his movements by

Miami posted of his movements by
wire.
He arrived in Miami, and was met
by Wardell and Adams who told him
Kerwood had moved his Office to New
Smyrna. In New Smyrna he paid
over his money to the spectators,
who soon after discovered (?) that
the bottom had fallen out Of copper
Eventually they melted away, and
Smith realized that he had been
cleaned out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-09
Fine Citrus Crop For
Newt Season Expected


Reports reaching c. E. Stewart,
business manager of the Florida Cit
rus Exchange indicate that the citrus
fruit crop for next season will be very
large, but just how large cannot be
accurately estimated at this time. The
bloom all over the state, except in
few isolated localities, was exception
ally heavy. Conditions up to the
present are good. The ground is wet,
the bloom has set into fruit, labor is
cheaper than formerly and fertilizer
is now available in as large guam
tity as needed.
The exchange is preparing to ham
die its share of this big crop. 1t will
build at least four new packing houses
and possibly five and will improve
and enlarge about ten, in some in
stances more than doubling the capa-
city of the latter. The exchange dur
ing the past season has handled more
fruit than ever before and has ham
died larger percentage of the states
total crop than ever before-just what
percentage cannot be stated until the
end of the season, as shipments are
still moving.
Next season the exchange expects
to handle an even larger proportion Of
the states total crop. Growers on all
sides, according to Mr.. Stewart, are
fastening to join the exchange. In
order to be fair to everyone and to
make proper preparations for hand
ling the crop, the book for the entry
of new members will close in Septem-
Der.
Puts Grapefruit on the Map
c. H. Williams of the exchange has
just returned from spending the last
several months in the north, where he
has been putting on a speciality cam
paign for advertising and introducing
grapefruit. Booths have been operat-
ed in the market houses in the larger
cities, where the proper method OF
eating grapefruit was demonstrated
A surprisingly large number of per
sons who visited these booths stated
that they had tasted grapefruit for
the first time. The result of this
campaign by the exchange was highly
successful, according to Mr.. Stewart
who states that there is no danger Of
over-production of grapefruit.
Showing the favor with which
grapefruit is meeting in markets
where it has before been comparative
ly unknown, Mr.. Stewart stated thai
candy manufacturers In the north are
readily falling into line and are max
ing specially of grapefruit peel can
dy. When Mr.. Stewart was in Wash
ington recently he noticed how the bi,
hotels are serving orange and grape
fruit juice to their guests, having spe
cial glasses made for that purpose, a
the public is beginning to deman,
these drinks more and more on az
count of the exchanges advertising
campaign.
To Handle Big Potato Crop
Mr.. Williams will leave in a fe,
days for Hastings, where he will hav
charge of the exchanges operation
in the handling of between 1000 an
1900 cars of Irish potatoes, yer
large proportion of the total potat
crop moving from that section. TIL
exchange is represented there by th
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-09

Homestead-The East Coast Grow.
er's Association had been getting of
between four and five cars Of toma.
toes daily previous to the rain. At
that time shipments temporarily
slowed down.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-09

The coming of peace has seen the
passing Of the eonductorettes who
were employed in numerous cities of
the United States and Canada during
the war, when male help vas an.
obtainable,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01
DR.. Bogen has attained great success
in the work."
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.


In the District Court Tarrant County,
Texas, September Term. A. ID. 1919.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF Tar.
rant County, Greeting;
You Are Hereby Commanded, That by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks pre-
vious to the return day hereof you sum
mon the Bank OF Delhi, which Is nom
resident OF the State OF Texas, to be and
appear before the District Court, to be
holden In and for the County OF Tarrant,
nj the Court House thereof, In the City
OF Fort Worth, on the first Monday In
September A. ID. 1919, the same being
the LIST day OF said month. then and there
TO answer the petition OF ii. w. Hobgood,
as plaintiff, filed In said Court. on the
18th day. OF May A. ID. 1917. against c. @.
Giasscock, W, A. Glasscock. Foster
Live Stock Commission Company. and
the Bank OF Delhi, as defendants. said
suit being numbered 1850, the nature OF
which demand Is rs follows, to-wit:
That on or about April cath, 1917. at
Sicily Island, Louisiana, plaintiff con-
tracted to sell and deliver for cash to de-
PENDANTS, W. a. and Foster Glasscock.
20 head OF cattle and In payment there
for they delivered TO plaintiff n check
signed by defendant, W. A. Glasscock,
drawn on defendant Bank for $4,000;
tnat sald cattle were then loaded on cars
for which bill OF lading was issued In
name OF defendant Bank and consigned
TO said c. q. Glasscock In care OF de-
PENDANT Commission Company. and were
put by said Commission Company on the
FL. Worth market and Melted $4,000;
that plaintiff deposited said check for coll
lection and remittance, but same was re-
turned marked, insufficient funds"
That by reason OF such fraud on the part
OF said defendants, plaintiff claims and In
entitled to the proceeds from the sale OF
said cattle: that defendant bank Is maxi
Ing some sort OF claim to said proceeds,
but said claim Is inferior to the rights OF
plaintiff: that said Commission Com
pany In holdings said fund for the true
owner, and plaintiff prays Judgment for
such proceeds. for costs. and for general
and special relief.
Herein Fail Not, but have you then and
there before said Court, this Writ, with
your return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same
WITNESS, Mrs. @. Frank Coffey, Clerk
OF the District Court OF Tarrant County
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth. this 31st day OF
July A. ID. 1919.
MRS. q. FRANK COFFEY,
Crerk District Court. Tarrant Co, Texas
BY A. w. sasse, Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01
NEWS FROM DALLAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ascher and
little son, of Houston, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.
Munsey are spending several weeks
in Mineral Wells.
Mrs. A. L. Forgotson and daughter,
Miss Rose, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Gus Forgotson, 2121 White Street,
Alexandria, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Bromberg and
daughter, Miss Nina, are spending
the remainder of the heated term in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Joseph are
enjoying a combined business and
pleasure trip in New York for several
weeks.
Miss Inez Mungesheimer who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. Roth,
Of Marshall, Texas, for the past
month, is expected home Sunday.
DR.. S. M. Freeman has returned
from the clinics in the East. While
absent he visited New York and At
lantic City, meeting his wife and
baby in Chicago at the Del Prado
where they are spending a delightful
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Munsey of
1911 Peabody leave Saturday to
spend a short vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Roth of Mar
shall, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Marks and son,
Ronald, who have been summering in
the East, have returned to their home
on Forest Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Irelson have re-
Gently moved from Forest Avenue
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01

and are now at home with Mrs.
Spiegel on East Side Avenue.
Mrs. Bernard Crossman, Misses
Edith Crossman, Bessie and Gertie
Goodman are enjoying a delightful
rest in Boston and Eastern resorts.
Mrs. Hiram Grossman and mother,
Mrs. E. Kahn, left recently for New
York to join Mrs. Grossman who has
been i'll.
Mr.. Sam Brodis of Alexandria, La,
who spent several days with his fam
lily, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. H.
Adler on South Boulevard, has gone
to Mineral Wells to join his father.
Mrs. Mike Florence and daughter,
Annette, after a pleasant sojourn in
Galveston, have returned to their
home.
Mrs. Arthur M. Harris Of 1918
South Boulevard, is the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs..,Marisu j. Levy, Gal
weston, Texas.
Mrs. Henry Ross and son Joseph
of New York, are visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Haas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Alder enter
tanned with charming lawn party
honoring their wee guests, Misses
jeanette and Bernice and Master
Raymond Brodia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lucas of the Park
Hotel, entertained their sister, Miss
Phyllis Ash of Palestine, with
thoroughly enjoyable informal dance
at the Columbian Club on Saturday
evening.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01
HUNGER BRINGS AGE
TO EARLY YOUTH
CONTINUED from page 81

Continued from page 81
lifting the youngsters. Over the en-
trance is a sign which reads, milk
Station No. Z, American Joint Dis
tribution Committee. Go inside and
you find a large white room as sweet
and clean as a nursery. At long
white tables sit some hundred chill
dren contentedly sopping up milk out
Of large enamel mugs with pieces Of
bread. On long bench against the
further wall sit the mothers with their
babies. Women in white move in and
out, giving each child that comes in
a mug of milk against the payment
Of 10 pfennigs, at present value about
a cent. In the ordinary stores a cup
Of milk like this is worth at least a
mark, 100 pfennigs. The half cent
saves the community's self-respect.
Zone of the mothers said: My boy
wakes up in the morning asking for
10 pfennings for milk, and he makes
life miserable for me until he gets
the money
"Of these stations, modelled on the
Nathan Straus Milk Station plan,
there are now ten in Warsaw, con-
Quoted by DR.. Boris Bogen for the
Jewish Relief Committee. About TO-
0O0children received a glass of milk
daily at the stations. The milk is
made from evaporated cream and
sterilized water. Transplanting to
Warsaw the methods Of Mr.. Straus,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01
THE PROGRESSIVE WORLD
STRUGGLE OF THE JEWS
FOR CIVIL EQUALITY.
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
the three great lights, the first in the
beginning of the Christian era, the
second in the Middle Ages, and the
third in the eighteenth century and
late enough to furnish the type to
Leasing for that wonderful character
of Nathan der Weise.
False Messiahs appeared and mis-
led many to their sorrow. Mysticism
played its part and books promoting
it were written, causing protest and
controversy. Commentaries were pub
lished by some Jewish leaders of
thought which were pronounced here
tical by others. Spinoza, the great
philosopher, was communicated by
the Dutch rabbis.
But in spite Of these differences,
constantly during the seventeen GEN.
turtles of gloom and woe, somewhere
in the world was a religious center
Of Jewish authority to which Israel
turned for hope and inspiration.
The strictly orthodox Jews have al
ways adhered closely to the rabbini-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01
FORT WORTH NEWS.
Continued from page 4)

binary hard study succeeded in &C
quiring an education at this early age,
of such wide range as takes most stu
dents many more years to acquire.
Born in the holy city of Jerusalem,
he was at the age of four brought by
his parents to this country in order
that he may get an elementary Amer
lean education. When eleven years
of age, he was sent back to Palestine
where for the next six years he stud
led under the most famous Rabbis
there, gaining a thorough knowledge
of the Talmud and the Poskin. At the
invitation of his parents, Rabbi and
Mrs. B. Abromowitz of st. Louis, Mo-,
he decided to visit this country again,
and his thirst for knowledge caused
him to stop in France for one year
and to take a course in French liter
ature. On reaching the United States,
he was ordained Rabbi (receiving
Smicho) from the Agudas Harabonim
of New York. He then entered Wash
ington University in St. Louis, Mo.
where he studied for four years, af-
ter which he was called to the Rab-
binate of Shreveport, La. His duties
as minister, though manifold and vari-
ed, did not keep him from finding
time to read law, and he recently sue
ceeded in passing the bar examina-
ton.
Rabbi Abromowitz is an Orthodox
Rabbi of the type that the spirit of
the present times in America calls
for. He is one who has in him the
qualities of reaching out and bringing
into his fold the younger generation,
the ones who most need a reawaken-
ing in matters pertaining to Jewish
life, in the Orthodox community in
this city, and affairs of the kind that
will give stability and permanency to
the same, and this is confidently look
ed for.
Rabbi Abromowitz will arrive here
and assume charge on August 9Th. A
committee is now out looking up a
suitable residence for him.