davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

OF SucceASful end and ranks as al
most tho equal Of McyctR Othcr
ends entitled TO mention are Ret"
Weston OF wisconsin. charley Car
ney Of Illinois. Flowers ana Myers OF
ohio state and Crislrr or .Chl ago
Two giants, ono white man and
tho other negro. ~, The call at
tackle Higgins of chicago. b on"
Of tho greatest farkles ln tho Goun
Try and uses hir 2Iy pounds with
Tremendous power in every pl1y
Duke" Slater, the gigantic hlnck
man from Iowa. usually found tina,
opposing teams bad pat Two or
thTeo men to watch him IN overy
game yet he almost always TOOK
care OF virtually al of his rido Of
tho line. He In IA terrific charger on
9ncnso AMI regular Duttrcss on dc
fonSn
1hore were fcwcr frst c.ass
guards In the conference tHH yotr
than lu any Other position. yet
"ButcL' Pi,iry. the g3l pound ho
Hcuuth ~ onto state, and boplor of
Illinois. showed tho beet general
Wotk M'Cnw of Indiana. Wlrdcr.
lulat Of NorwesterH. iutlrr 0r Min /
ncHotn and scott Uf Wisconsin. were /.
capable men.
Harley Great imCL,
rh. .ho,,i, H.. ma u.,.,.,. ,y.r
tho ..In,tInn az ,ry,,r2u 'a,rsrf,r
ot vv,a.o,-ir .s r,rt,r H.. n'.,a, n
I,a,n ,,arcl,,,. ~, ,nd 4, ,t.,tv
.,,,,, ,,gs,r Itn.,L,.,, ., 1t,tn
,,.. ir, n,,Iv ,l.,.., u'n,', ,,,,. n.
,',,..',,., c.,'.,,,n,., .,l ~.
,to ,.',rd team tot
many "s""'"h,s ""up".'H wa we
,."' To-" "S Va" p,"', VI "''1
INV ~ '"nA' ~, VI" '""' ''' ~
'""'" "' 'Ho conner 'u'" A'""ha'I
I,", 49, w ., ~, ''' ""'"
" 'uIp. '''H '.oI''i' OF I''kot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

Since the last census OF Manila
was taken, four years ago. tho Amer
lean population has decreased more
than 81 per cent and the Spanish
more thap 55 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

The honor of oaptaining the team
riKhtfully belongs 10 "LnICN' AN.
ley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

power skirt the ends or run through
The open field.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

the lands Of the Lobdell Car Wheel
Company lying south Of the Chris
tisna .fver. which he said conuld be
purchased at this time for 5000 an
acre on high water basis. In other
words. he said there are i0i acres OF
the land above high water mark and a
like amount OF land TO be reclaimed.
In addition there are buildings on the
land assessed at $4,000 This tract.
he declared. was the best one II this
city is 10 go ahead. He felt that the
city should not miss the opportunity
10 secure the land. The present own
ers are willing 10 take city bonds at
their market price as payment for the
property.
Mr.. Warner then referred TO the re-
cent visit OF Major General Black OF
the United States Engineers Corps who
favored the propect after making
survey OF the conditions.
Il was explained by Mr.. Warner that
the commissioners favored the construc-
tion OF small storage units with modern
equipment for the loading and unload
ing OF vessels which viii advertise this
city and cause trade TO come here It
was also hoped by the erection Of such
units TO have the piers self-supportins
or as near so as possible.
This, he said Is the problem. do
we want Wilmington to be placed on
the map and grow internationally We
think you do"
AS an illustration Of the needs for
such storage houses with proper sea-
port equipment. Mr.. Warner said that
recently a local concern received an
order for 100000 tons OF material TO be
shipped abroad. The question arose as
TO whether the company would build
an addition 10 its inland plant or the one
here. Had the city the proper shipping
facilities, the local plant would have
been enlarged. Mr.. Warner said.
Referring 10 the cost OF present-day
shipping Mr. Warner explained that
New York, at the present time. was the
most expensive shipping port. The
commissioners realized with the gov
ernment engineers, that all extra
charges incurred In handling and trans
portation had TO be borne by the pub
lie.
Former Representative Connolly then
asked what the proposed piers would
COST. Mr.. warner rcpIeu tndL lnt cetl-
mated cost would be between $780,
600 and s2,00o,oo0. The engineers felt
that a working reserve OF s2,500,0oo also
would be needed
Mr.. Connolly asked where the money
was 10 oome from. Mr.. Warner replied
that Il had been suggested that private
capital be interested in the project, the
city later to purchase the finished piers
on a rental basis, as is done In New
York.
Mr.. Connolly oaused some laughter
by saying that he introduced a measure
having the same ends at the Legis-
lature two years ago and was nearly
mobbed. He explained that he ap-
proved OF the project and felt that an
act should be passed allowing City
Council TO secure the funds through
another channel than Issuing bonds. He
said that as far as he could remember
the city has been travelling 10 the river
front and yet IS no nearer IL today
than IL was ten years ago. Money was
the stumbling block, he said. He sug-
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

gested that State aid be sought, de-
claring that Delaware being the rich
est state in the Union and the only
one that sells itself bonds, could
finance the project.
Mr.. Connolly opposed the proposed
wharf at Front street, however, saying
! the site was the most unpretentious
one in the city. AS a means Of rails
/ ing money for the city, he suggested
! that the land be sold. The wharf there
he said would not cause farmers to
come here with produce, as the pro-
grsssive farmer today comes 4 an
automobile flled with produce and
leaves with It nlled with money.
Mr.. Connolly added that he had re-
Gently been looking at a geography
which shower Wilmington as a leather
and shipbuiloing center. He thought
the geographers were wrong, however.
He thought the State was noted for
the manufacture Of mlllionaires, and
he was one Of the finished products
This caused much laughter.
Henry c. Downward, former presi-
dent OF City Council and a former
member OF the State Senate. who had
fought hard for the creation OF the
Harbor Commission, was the next
speaker. He related what had been
done with cities which had no natural
water front, such as Wilmington. He
suggested that the State be asked for
aid as well as the county and the city,
and then to have the Government
assist
George T. McGovern suggested that
the north side Of the Christiana river
be developed under the plan Of Eugi-
neer Meigs. He opposed the proposed
wharf at Front street, as It was on
the convex side Of the stream and at
point where the stream shoaled.
Mr.. Warner admitted that the engi-
neer's report showed the Christiana
river would shoal, but this could be
remedied every three years, he said, at
little expense.
William T. Budd, Of the Harlan plant
Of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpo-
ration also spoke In favor Of the pro-
ject endorsed by Colonel George A.
Elliott. Colonel Elliott In adding his
approval, stated that he was a director
OF a steamship line running from New
York to Newport News and Norfolk, and
what these two last named places had
done towards developing their water
front he felt sure Wilmington could do.
The question Of a water front for the
city he said was a subject he had
thought Of for 30 years and he felt that
with the proposed seaport piers, this
city would get much more business.
William B. Megear. president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, also spoke on
the subject saying that the water front
development would do more for VIII
mington than any dozen other things
would do. He concluded by urging the
Council and the commissioners to pur-
chase the land at once.
William G. Taylor, Of the Delaware
Trust Company, said that he represented
the Kiwanis Club at the meeting, il be-
ing one Of the youngest organizations
in the city. The club believed that VIII
mington Is destined to be better and
bigger city and with a water front,
greater city.
Joseph S. Wilson. Of the Wilmington
and New Jersey Ferry Company, also
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
Be Careful In Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which is very
Injurious. as 1t dries the scalp anc
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing TO use is just plain
mulsifled cocoanut oil, for It is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap
and beats the most expensive soaps OF
anything else all TO pieces. You can
get this at any drug store,> and a few
ounces viii last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 1t in. about teaspoonful Is all
that is required. Il makes an abundance
Of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor
oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and is soft,
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and
easy TO handle. Besides, 1t looseps and
takes out every particle Of dust, dirt and
dandruff.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
COUNCIL AGAIN HEARS
OF INFLUENZA BILL

City Council was IN session just
twenty minutes last night. and within
that period considerable business was
transacted. The most important mat
ters TO como before the body were the
passage OF the payrolls and the report
OF Fire Chief Hyndman. This showed
that between December 10 and January
10 there were 26 box alarms, Of which
seven were false. The FIRE losses
amounted TO si6i, ,725 Seven still alarms
were received.
The letter from the Health Board.
urging that the city pay the bills In
CURED during the recent influenza out-
break was read and ordered flled.
City Council also went on record as
favoring the passage Of three measures
now pending before the Legislature
These are known as Senate Bill No. 4,
relating 10 the increase Of the school
money allowance in the various dis
tricts from the State school appropri-
alton; Senate Bill No. relative to city
and towns that are incorporated, taxing
all sign boards, and Senate Bill No. 3.
relating TO increasing the salary Of the
Chalcellor, Chief Justice and the
Judiciary.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

advocated the development OF the water
front, saying that through this medium
work for the unemployed would be
provided.
Former Congressman William H.
Heald stated that no mans opinion was
worth more on the subject OF water
front development than that OF Major
General Black OF the United States En-
gineers. Mr.. Heald also said that City
Council had the power 10 act In the
matter and while the city for years has
been doing things by halves that II had
done, now Is the time for It to do things
fully. We are not true citizens II we
believe that we cannot do II right, he
saio. We all remember when we had
the small city hall down Market street
and the old building we called the court
house. Someone said we wanted a new
building and this structure was sug-
gested, and u cost s2.000.Q00 No one
suffered and now IN two years we ind
II is too small for our needs.
Mr. Connolly then said that while the
Council had the right TO borrow money
all the revenue raised in this city for
operating expenses was from real, es-
tate taxation. All other revenues were
diverted to the State and in the words
Of Representative McNabb. Wilmington
Is the goat" Mr. Connolly suggested
that the Wilmington members OF the
Legislature be instructed to have an
act introduced at the Legislature ask
ing that a portion Of all taxes raised
here be retained by the city.
Mr.. Taylor then moved that com
mittee Of three be appointed by City
Council to cooperate with the Harbor
Commission in raising money for the
project.
At the close Of the meeting State Sen
ator James w. Robertson, arose and
said, "Mr. President and Gentlemen: Il
was with sorrow that heard today Of
the death Of Mrs Clarence c. Killen,
wife Of Secretary Killen Of the Chambes
Of Commerce and move that it be
the sense OF this town meeting that the
secretary be instructed 10 forward a
letter expressing our sorrow in his hour
OF bereavement" This motion was
adopted, those present standing in
silence for minute.
The meeting then closed with a mo-
tion 10 hold a similar meeting on next
Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
ANII-AIRCRAFT SCHOOL
CLOSES; $500 GO HOME.

N e. A. Special to The Evening Iouiial
PARIS. Jan. 24-The A. e. F. Anti-Air-
craft School at Stains, near Paris. has
been dlsbanded and the $500 enlisted
men stationed there ordered to the
United States. AT the time OF the arm
istlce the school had graduated 1900 Of
flcers and men. Operating at the front
the antl-aircraft batteries have aver
aged bringing down one aeroplane In
1900 shots. whereas 6000 shoes for one
machine is considered to be high
mark Of efficiency.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
Don t Spell a Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach

II a physician. a specialist IN stomach
diseases, came to you and said II VII
FIX up that miserable, worn out stomac1
for you or money back
81 will make Il as good as new so yo1
will not suffer from any distress and cal
eat what you want without fear or suffer
Ing or money back" would you turn dowl
his ofer1
And when you are offered Mi-o-na stom
ach tablets, made from a prescription bet
ter than many Of the stomach specialists
know how TO write, are you going TO be
narrow minded and continue to suffer from
indigestion. or are you going TO be fair "a
yourself and try Mi-o-ne on the mcnes
back agreement
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered tc
you on this basis that II they do not put
your stomach into such good shape thai
there Is no dizziness sour stomach, bilious.
ness. sick headache. and stomach distress
your money will be returned. For sale by
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

Salary increases Invariably result
after faithfully using and reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

Here are So to So
Bath Robes that will
be sold quickly for
81; in this other lot
you will find Sc and
81 Bath Robes at SIS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
Entertaining.

Mr.. Edward Rose, 857 Fairmount ave.
nue., celebrated his birthday anniversary,
at his home on Monday, March Oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pavian, 1857 Hague
avenue, entertained at dinner on Sunday,
March 18th, in honor of Governor and
Mrs. Burnquist. Among the guests were
Adjutant General and Mrs. w. E. Rhi-
now, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christofferson,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
LOCAL NEWS ST. PAUL

(The news columns Of The American
Jewish World are open for the publication
of news of communal and social inter-
est. These must reach our office by Wed
of the following Friday. Telephone your
st. Paul news to Dale 3494, or write So
ciety Editor, The American Jewish World,
TIA Pioneer Bldg, st. Paul)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
With the Travellers.

DR.. and Mrs. l. L. Rypins, 21O South
Victoria street, leave March 30th, for
Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend the annual
Conference of American Rabbis, and will
be gone several weeks.
Mr.. Victor Recht Of Milwaukee, spent
the last weekend in ST. Paul.
Mr.. Sidney Levy, son of Mrs. Joseph
Levy, 918 Goodrich avenue, has received
his honorable discharge, having been
mustered out of service at Camp Dodge,
after several months overseas service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard P. Rosenstein,
Lexington avenue, have returned from
trip to French Lick Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis of Chicago, are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Rosenholtz, 1854
Portland avenue.
Lieutenant Franks returned March "a
from ST. Louis, to resume his official du-
ties in the reclamation department at
Fort Smelling. ]ss@
Miss S. Wiener of Duluth, has returned
to her home, after, short stay the guest
Of Miss Sarah Fink, 918 Dayton avenue.
Mr.. Fernand Baer, Crocus Hill, re-
uIucu MdICu AfCIl lIOIl 4N0W 1OIh OlCy
where he visited his brother Jerome, and
his sister, Mrs. Gabriel Hess and family.
Mr.. Edwin Baer is spending his spring
vacation from the University of Wis
consin, at home. &
Mr.. Richard Rose, Summit avenue, left
March 9th, for New York, to join his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Rose, who
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard J.
Seesel (nee Alice Rose), who have taken
home at AZ Green Acres avenue, Harris
dale, N. Y. f ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dittenhoefer,
Summit avenue, expect to leave to-
day for an extended trip in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Katz, Ashland
avenue, have returned from trip to
French Lick Springs. T.
Miss Bess E. Rocher left for an ex-
tended trip to Kansas City, Mo-, where
she is visiting her sister and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Stiffelman, and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Katz Of Portland
avenue, have returned to their home af-
ter three weeks visit at French Lick
Springs, Ind.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Libby, Mr. and Mrs.
A. ]. Hertz, and Mrs. H. Borovsky Of
Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Elsinger, Summit avenue,
entertained at luncheon at her home,
Tuesday, March 25th.
Mrs. B. Harris was informally at home
Wednesday, March 26th, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Sigmund Greve, $50
Summit avenue, in honor of her eightieth
birthday.
Mrs. Libby, 1882 Ashland avenue, will
entertain at her home on Monday, March
31st.
Mrs. M. Abramson, 1884 Hague ave-
nue., entertained at dancing party on
Tuesday evening at Tamarack Lodge, in
honor of her son Samuel, recently re-
turned from service in France, where he
was attending an officers training school
at the time Of the signing of the armis-
tice.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28

Doctors agree that the careful selec-
ton of PURE RICH MILK for your
family is the urgent duty of parents
The utmost care is exercised in the
Inspection and Pasteurization of Puri-
tan Milk and Cream.
We solicit your inspection of our
Modern Creamery.
ST. PAUL MILK COMPANY
2O3 So. Franklin ST., St. Paul
Both Phones
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
Announcements.

Mr.. D. L. Fink, 552 Capitol Boulevard,
announces the engagement Of his daugh-
ter, Esther Ruth, Of Chicago, formerly
of this city, to Alexander. Shapiro, of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Stiffelman, of Kan
sas City, Mo-, announce the arrival of a
baby girl, February 9th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
''THE END OF THE ROAD" SHOWN
AT BNAI BIRTH OPEN MEET

Bnai Birth, under the auspices of the
Intellectual Advancement Committee,
was held at the Lodge Hall last Monday
evening, in the presence of about three
hundred persons. Sylvan E. Hess, chair
man, presided. A very interesting talk
on "Boys and Girls" was given by Judge
Orr, of the Juvenile Court This was
followed by the Government produced
film, "The End Of the Road" splendid
photoplay dealing with the sex hygiene
problem. The dancing which was
scheduled to close the meeting, was
omitted, when upon the conclusion of the
picture, it was found to be close to twelve
o'clock.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28

year on the evening Of April 22nd, at the
Elks Hall. A program of much merit
is being arranged, the feature of which
will be the production of the one act play
winter" by Sholem Asch, for which re-
hearsals are already being conducted.
The benefit Of the performance will add
to the Palestine Restoration Fund.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
HOME FOR AGED BALL NETS
81 OOO

$1,000.
The ball given on March 18th, by the
St. Paul Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Jewish
Home for the Aged, was huge success
and evidenced the desire of the commu-
nifty and of the many Jewish people from
country towns for real get-together af-
fair of this kind. The receipts are not all
in, but there are sufficient returns to war
rant an estimate of about 81 1000 over and
above all expenses. Mrs. Burton, chair
man on behalf of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
wishes to thank all those who aided in
producing the splendid result, both by
their work and their attendance, and as
sures them that the next annual Purim
ball will be still bigger and better "and
Of the kind that ones heart will yearn
for in the years to come"
ST. PAUL SOLDIER REPORTED AS
FIRST JEW TO ENTER GERMANY
Word has been received in the city,
that Lieut.. Isidore Rosen of this city,
was the first American Jewish officer to
after the signing of the armistice, with
the First Army of Occupation. He is
now stationed at Maxsien, Germany, and
is the commanding officer of his regi-
ment, the 18th Infantry.
"WINTER" BY SHOLEM ASCH TO
FEATURE HADASSAH
PESACH AFFAIR.
Arrangements are being swiftly con-
summated for the annual Pesach enter
tainment and dance, of the St, Paul Chap
ter Of Hadassah, which takes place this
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
DIR. I. APPLEBAUM, POALE ZION
LEADER ADDRESSES SEVERAL
TIIEDINIHo

DR.. I. Applebaum of New York, leader
of the Poale Zionist Organization, was
in the city this week, and addressed sew
eral meetings, on the status of the Zion
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
SUNLIGHT DANCE SUNDAY.

SUNLIGHI DANCE SUNDAY.
The publicity agent of the Friendship
Community Club has asked the paper 1'To
just remind it's readers Of the Sunlight
Dance, to be given by them on Sunday
afternoon, March 30th, from 2:30 to 6
o'clock, to swell their club room fund and
the Palestine Restoration Fund" The
club is composed of Jewish young wo-
men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-10

ruptey, with less assets for the creditors than might have
been expected.
1t is becoming evident that for nations as for individual
citizens. there is no royal road to riches. Economy and
increased production must furnish the needed funds. But
the funds are so great that, like the debt. they must touch
new industrial orbits.
We have been a prodigal nation .robbIns our soil and
ainging every form Of human and natural resources reck-
lessly away. We must now begin to save on a similar stu
pendous scale. Little pinch-penny savings will not meet
the emergency.
In 1910, at a time Of comparative prosperity. the census
found more than 100000 workers who had been idle a
considerable portion of the current year. In 1907 a
variety Of authorities estimated, the army Of the unemployed
at around 5 100000. 1t is seldom much less than ,000,-
600. The cities reporting directly 10 the United States
Employment Service found over 700, 900 unwilling idle in
the month of March.
This is an army twenty times as large as was ever en-
ployed- at one time upon the Panama canal. Engaged in
needed labor their product would go far toward paying the
interest on the great public debt.
Our farmers, with younger soil and better tools, raise
less than half the bushels per acre of the standard crops
that are produced in England, Italy or France. Raising
this to threc-fourths the European Yield would soon wipe
great a product as those of many large, carefully selected
herds, the added income would furnish another important
source Of debt paying income.
a former secretary Of agriculture estimated that 1t cost
as much to move crops from the farm to the consumer as
10 raise them. War marketing Investigations confirm or
..,crease this figure; while Hoover has recently stated that
y long, slow and wasteful is the marketing process that
half the product is lost upon the way.
Yet when The Panama canal was being built it was
found that the average cost Of transportation, marketing
and waste Of bringing products from the United States to
the employees Of the canal was but ten per cent Of the price.
Reducing the cost proportionately on domestic marketing
would give a surplus big enough to pay the debt in a couple
Of years.
The list Of these almost cosmic wastes that cumber our
present industrial system. exhaust. our energies and con6ne
our possibilities might be almost endlessly extended. The
wastes Of duplication Of effort, Of strikes and industrial
friction offer fields for vast economies. 1t was the tenn
porary removal or reduction Of some Of these during the
war that made possible the colossal efforts that brought
victory.
Intelligence and economy in industry on a scale as vast
as the operations Of the war and The size Of the debt offer
The only alternative to crushing taxation.