davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
In the Days News

Today is the 10th birthday an
niversary OF Sir William Macken-
zie. Scotch-Canadian. who started
or his career with a heritage Of
poverty and country air and in
time became one o: the eminent
railroad builders and capitalists of
the dominion. In all large bust
mes ventures Sir William has been
associated with Sir Donald Mann.
AS boys the two grew up together
in Ontario. AS Bill" and Dan
they went west together in early
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
They Don't Clean Teeth
In Your Way Now-Not the Men Who Know
SHr& b Hsk Dmn4a D04GSJ
They Now Combat the Film

Dental science has found new way to
clean teeth-a way that conbats the film.
Able authorities have proved IL for years
in clinical and laboratory tests. The facts
are beyond any question. Leading dentists
all over America now urge people to adopt
It, and million or more have done so.
This method, for home use, is embodied
in dentifrice called Pepsodent. And this
week we offer, to every home in this city.
enough for a ten-day test. For your own
sake you should make that test.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30

manhood to seek their fortunes.
Arriving in Manitoba, Mackenzie
worked at his trade as a carpsn-
ter and and Mann found employ
ment as a wood chopper. Later
they entered into the contracting
business and soon the firm OF Mac
kenzie and Mann became known
throughout the western provinces.
They started in a small way as rail-
road builders in Manitoba and met
with such success that in a few
years they had a system extending
around the continent. together
with steamship lines on both
oceans.
: This is Women's and Children's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
Why Teeth Discolor and Decay

You can feel on your teeth Shiny film.
It is ever-present, overcoming. It clings
to the teeth, gets between the teeth, enters
crevices and stays.
The tooth brush does not end il. The
ordinary dentifrice does not dissolve it. So,
night and day, that film may do ceaseless
damage. And most tooth troubles are now
traced to it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30

That film is what diseolors mot the teeth. Il
is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid
in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They with tartar.
are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of many
other troubles, local and internal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
You Must End Il

Millions of people find that brushed teeth dis
color and decay. Tartar forms and pyorrhea
starts. Statistics show that despite the tooth
brush, tooth troubles have been constantly in"
creasing.
The reason lies in that film. To prevent the
troubles you must end the film. Let this ten-day
test sh0w you the way to do It.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
Based ON Pepsin

Pepsodent is based on pepsin. the diEsstant of
albumin. The film is albuminous matter The
object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then TO
constantly combat f.
Pepsin long seemed forbidden. It must be aeti-
waited, and the usual method is an acid harmful
to the teeth. What science has now found is
harmless aetivatng method. Now pepsin can be
applied twice daiIy-can be left between the
teeth. And FIVE years have proved that this dis
covery opens q new dental era.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
Now Millions of Teeth Are
Kept Whittier
Ite6 Dental AHt6orfGes !.

Pepsodent 10 now applied to millions Of tsett1
every day. The result is seen everywhere In
glistening teeth. Some of your friends can show
them.
Those teeth glisten because they are clean. The
film is kept removed. Now we ask you to see
how your own teeth look after ten-day use, .--
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-11

workers, he said, would result in
the closing of the mine, in which
event he doubted if it would ever
be operated again.
The strikers refuse to believe
that the mines are being operated at
a loss, arguing that no mine would
operate at a loss merely to keep the
mine open. They agree that gold
has only half its former purchasing
power, and say that is one of their
reasons for demanding an increase.
The published statements of the
miners are signed a strike commit
tee of Alaska Labor Union, No. 4,
the names of the committeeman be-
ing James Fogarty, G. Wagner, and
William Hill.
On September %, the manage
ment of the company declared that
men had been secured to operate
the mill at full capacity and to
restore the output of the mine to
normal. This was made possible by
the employment of some new men
and the return of number of
strikers.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-11

Mrs. Maude Bishop, formerly in
terested in The Terminal, now has
an apartment and rooming house
on Second avenue, Seattle. Recent
arrivals from the Outside say the
house is filled every night.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-11
JUNEAU MINERS
CALL STRIKE TO
INCREASE WAGE

Demanding an increase of one
dollar a day in the wage scale, about
20 employees of the Alaska Juneau
Mining company, of which F. W.
Bradley is president, went out on
strike on September Is, according
to the Juneau Empire, copies of
which paper reached Nenana on the
last mail from the coast. The strike
was called without previous notice
to the management of the mine, and
without vote being taken by the
miners.
The trouble is attributed by the
Empire to the activities of a man
named James Fogarty, a compare
lively recent arrival in Juneau, who
is said to have worked on the men
privately until he had worked up
considerable agitation, and then an
nounced at the breakfast table that
a strike had been called. 1t is es-
timated that only about 80 men
really struck, the other 40 quitting
rather than be accused of working
where there was strike One hun
dred and seventy employees of the
mine and mill did not heed the
strike call. The demands of the
strikers, as published in the Juneau
papers, following the walkout. IN
Guided:
An increase in wages Of 81 per
day for all men in the mine working
for the company.
A similar increase for all men
working for contractors and sub
contractors, the company to back
the contractors for the increase.
No men to be kept underground
for longer than eight hours in one
day
The board and room at the com
pany's clearinghouse to remain the
same-s32 per month.
That the company put no worker
on the blacklist" for making the
demands, and after settlement all
workers to be reinstated.
In reply. the management of the
company declared that it would be
impossible TO meet the demand for
an increase. as the company already
was operating at a loss. 1t was
denied that pre-war wages prevailed
at the present time. The pre-war
wage, the statement saws, was 1881
per day, while the present average
wage at the mine is s5.05, with
no increase in board since the war
started.
The men claim the s505 average
was arrived at by including con-
tractors, some Of whom are making
as high as $40 a day.
At a meeting of Juneau business
men, held soon after the strike had
been called. President Bradley de-
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-11

G. A. Olson, former Fairbanks
attorney, now has a law Office in
Seattle and appears to be prosper
ing.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-11

New Puritan and Premium Hams
and Bacon. Fowler & Morris.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
IN HONOR OF OUR HEROES

his our anniversary and Rosh
Hashonoh number is dedicated to
our heroes, Jewish boys from Min
nesota and the Northwest who have
been in the service, some of whom
made the supreme sacrifice, or suf-
tered injury or disability, or carried
OF honors and distinctions in our
recent war. These lads, while do
ing their patriotic duty as Ameri-
cans, have at the same time reflect
ed credit upon us Jews, and sancti-
fed the divine name. No longer
will the bigoted Jew-hater be able
or dare to say that the lew as
Jew is not eager to discharge his
patriotic obligations, or lacks the
courage to fight in a good cause.
lnnumerable times before has the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

Jew demonstrated his patriotism,
his love and loyalty to country, and
his heroism on the field of battle.
But the Jew-hater's memory is a
very short one. 1t must be fresh
ened up ever anew by most recent
events and occurrences. And this
our brave lads have done for us.
And as we honor our own bows
who have helped in Americas great
victory, SO must we say a word in
appreciation of the great services
to the Jewish cause of those Jew
ish boys who enlisted in the great
British army that won the liberia
ton of Palestine, the brave Jewish
legionnaires. The willingness of
England and the other great powers
to recognize Jewish rights and
claims in Palestine is in no small
measure influenced by the heroic
sacrifices of those lads. In the flu
ture Jewish commonwealth, there
fore, their names and the memory
of their deeds will shine forth
among those of the bravest and
noblest of our race.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
71>r 11v7
EDI TORIAL
OUR ANNIVERSARY.

Our Rosh Hashonoh special num-
Der marks the anniversary Of the
American Jewish World. We CON
graduate ourselves on having been
born at such an suspicious time,
for, according TO rabbinic legend,
the entire world, Of which the
American-Jewish world is only
small though important fraction,
was also born or created on Rosh
Hashonoh.
Like the world at large, whose
birthday it shares, the A. J. w.
cannot lay claim to perfection.
The great big world, as many
wise man will tell you, is far from
being perfect, at least from our
purely human point OF view. 9th
erwise there would not be so many
people tinkering at its improve
ment. Nor is humanity, whose
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
WELCOME, DULUTH.

AS the reader will notice, a spe-
clal section of this issue is devoted
to the Duluth Jewish community.
1t means that henceforth Duluth
will be represented in our paper,
equally with the Twin Cities.
The Jewish community of Du-
luth, and we may say something
similar about Superior, has of late
years grown in numbers, in activ-
lty and in influence. 1t has flour
1shlng congregations, both Ortho-
dox and Reform, wide-awake I.
Q. B. B. lodge, as well as other
Jewish lodges, and comprises
very enthusiastic Zionist district,
owing to the new zeal for the cause
displayed by Rabbi Maurice LEI
kovits.
The Duluth Superior Jewish
communities are naturally in close
contact with the Twin Cities be-
cause of geographical proximity
and the kinship and intimate friend
ships of many families in both sec
tons of the state. 1t is therefore
OF great interest to the communi-
ties OF the Twin Cities to know
what those of the Twin Ports are
doing, and vice versa. This inter-
est the American Jewish World
VIII strive to satisfy, and will thus
strengthen the already close bond
that unites them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

comman ancestor, Adam, was also
born Oh Rosh Hasbonoh, in high
state Of excellence as yet. Else,
why this agitation about the high
cost Of living and the low salaries
Of clergymen, professors and other
members Of the proletariat? Why
this political maladjustment Of
Democratic president and a Repub-
lican senate, resulting in floods of
oratory that threaten the very foun-
dations of the world? No, nothing
is perfect, not even our dear friend,
the American Israelite.
Still, while we cannot lay claim to
perfection, we are yet conscious of
the possession Of such merits as
the American Jewish press in gen
eral possesses. We have done fair
ly well in the few years of Our ex-
istence. At least we have managed
to live, which means a great deal
in these days of storm and stress.
We have succeeded in establishing
ourselves not only in Minneapolis,
but also in St. Paul where the great
majority of our brethren and sisters
are well-meaning and intelligent
people, and also in Duluth and Su-
perior in spite of their distance
from their larger Twin Sisters.
And SO, here we are celebrating
another birthday anniversary and
hoping to celebrate many more.
The longer we live the more do we
realize the want that the A. J. w.
fills in the Jewish life of the North
west. That our readers, advertis-
ers and other friends also realize
it is evidenced by the support and
encouragement which they are Civ
ing us in an ever growing meas
ure. We, therefore, take this 3D.
portunity of expressing our pro-
found appreciation of their friend
ship and of extending to one and
all a Most Happy New Year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

contributions to the $1OOOO,OOO United
building Fund campaign now in prog
r re in New York city have passed the
$3,OoO,OOO mark. This sum has been
raised among the directors of the va
rious institutions.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
JEWISH CALENDAR.
H6SO-I8I9

First Day OF New Year,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
GERMAN OFFICER SAYS
HUNS WILL FIGHT AGAIN

New York, April 1S.-'Tt is the feel
ing of the German people that Ger
many will fight again. 1T is "A point
of honor with us. We will not let
them rob US. You can't oppress a
people of 10000 009 for eternity
These statements were made today
by f Walter Dost, former commander
in tho German navy. aboard the kai-
scrin Augusta Victoria, the former
Hamburg American liner, which ar
rived Wednesday night bearing five
German naval officers, in addition to a
large number of American troops.
Dost and his brother officers sailed on
the vessel. recently allotted to the
United States from among the ships
taken from Germany. TO explain the
intricate machinery
Dost was somewhat vague in ex-
planning how the Germans. stripped
of al sea and land power. could re-
enter the lists. He shifted to the
peace conference and the terms TO be
given Germany.
Germany may not agree" he said,
"if we find those terms are not based
on President Wilsos fourteen points.
When the war stopped We believed
we would get just peace under the
fourteen principles.
"Most of the German people-in
fact, all of the people--are longing for
the kaiser We can't do without the
Hohenzonerns. II is a question Of
thankfuness. The Hohenzollerns
have made us what we are said he.
Every one had food and drink under
the emperor. Now look. They plum
der and rob | am an imperialist-
royalist. Politically, / stick to my
emperor. but what say other Ger
mans have said also
There would be no Bolshevism in
Germany if she had food and raw
materials That's all a man wants
food and raw materials with which to
work"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19

At the regular monthly meeting Of
The executive board Of the Federation
Of Mothers clubs, held tn the Mothers
room of the school administration
building April ! 3, the revision Of the
constitution. which was one of the
special objects of the meeting, was
tabled. owing 10 pressure of other
business, and preparations were made
for the election, which has been set
for Monday. April %, under the regu-
lations imposed by the old constitu-
ton BY appointment Of the board.
the personnel Of the nominating com
mittee Will he as follows: Mrs. Jos. G,
W1sSerstein. chairman. Mrs Henry G..
Dickerson, Mrs. Julia H. Gay, Mrs.
Geo Browning. Mrs. Ida Klein Mra.
Ida Bowen, Mrs b.. A Nunnally. Mrs.
J. Sterling Taylor. Mrs. George Lamb.
Mrs John T. FITZGERALD Mrs. Chas.
Gasser, Jr. Mrs. l.. r. Wright. Mrs.
j. y. Craig. Jr., Mrs. A. G. Rogers. The
chairman, Mrs. J. {, Waascrstcin. has
called meeting OF the nominating
committee at the mothers room on
Tuesday. April %, at $50 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19

Following is the honor roll Of Frank
Lin school:
4El--Franlt Anderson. Richard
Payne. Herbert Turner. Maude Dansev
Emily McGee. Josephine Nunnally, Mary
Payne, Louise ogden.
4A2-Mattie spencer. Evelyn Rishop
4A1--John Chudrey. Joseph Crooks
Maurice Ford, Albert Fortune. Wilson
Winfree, Irving Young. Daisy Bell
Louise Bullock. Elizabeth Gregory. sue
Han. Margaret knowles, Florence Nor
rfssctt. GLENN Purcell. Nellie Robert
SON, Kate Redman.. Ellen Sanderson,
Page saunders. Lydia Stein, Bette Lee
SanGstrr.
3H2-~rarj1er Cecil. Ralph cecil
spencer hudson, Marian Blake. Anna
bel Jackson. Marion Whitaker. Hazel
Writ
&A1~Edwin Garrison. Anna Cosby
airline Eshleman Frances Ia prade,
Alice Mcdowell. Beatrice Morrisett.
3El-C hesleS Luudin. Eata ,tlvens
Flmira Coalter. Frances Dalton.
%A2-Hruce Clarke Randolph Ire
william. Heatrice ANen. Florence Con-
drcy, GLADYS Robinson.
@E1-Joseph Bethel. Seldom Wilson
Annie Gettnas. Mary Harlowc. Eliza
beth House. Rosa Twinley. Charline
via
2B2-Dorothy williams, Beverly
Weudan
2Al-May Mcleod, Ella hester.
James nodd, Cecil House
2A2-Thomas Davidson. Ivnw O d
Taubeu, Russell Harris. walter O'Con-
nell Andrew spencer. Neranda Rob
ben, Ellen smith, Margaret chandler,
Mar Carredcr. GLADYS Cottreu
lf2-Thrlma BoWry, Elfzabe h
Chri"topher Gertrude Clarke. Maxine
Harper. Audrey Harrison. Nora Leary,
Thelma Moore. E'lzabath TaHaferro.
Gladys Thorpe, Thclma Wornack Reed
Fcpc. James Woodruff
lB-Cary Burkholder. Ernest May
nard. Casper smith. Roy Clark. Helen
Allan Claudine Burkholder. Geniveve
Bethel. Margaret Hail, Lula Morissette.
Charlotte White.
IA and 1BB--Myrtland Johns Ju-
Han Sanderson, Luther staples. Bever-
Icy Taylor, Leslie White. Catherine
Moore, Catherine Heppert. Rlanc h Q
Goode, Helen Houchons. Tbelma Saun-
dfrS, Virginia Fureron Efie Grow,
Evelyn Toy
1A2--Nncent BaciPaupo. Arthur
fartlam. walter Clements. Joseph Con-
ORGY, Jessie Haley Ralph Mann. Albert
Toone, Howard webb Lucille Cottrell.
Margaret Dalton. Grace Gailtyer. Wiz
ginia Harding. Lillian Him. Frances
Holt. Gladys Knowles. Helen Maddroa.
Annie Eeverly Miller, EVELYN Murdoch,
Mary PEBBLES, Ethel Randall. Lena
Spinner. Flossie Knighton. Dorothy
Walden,
1A3-Rohert Baeeetl Fred Cary.
Roland Cursley. Russell Eggleston,
Leon Greenwood. william Grow. Gar
nett Johnson. Robert Kellum, Ashby
Miller Calvin whitaker elsie Green.
Garhrella Harre'. Ruth southaI. Elise
Taylor, Dora Winfree. Mary Wicker
Open-a class: 4A~-Cotrtland Miller
NGlliH TrfAaef
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
DOVER BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION MEETS

meeting Of The executive commit
toe of tho Dover Baptist association
was held last Thursday
The committee consists Of the Of
ficcrs Of the association. Isaac Dia-s-s
moderator. s. h. WQodfin. vice-nn0d y
orator. Rev, w. r. Thorburn Clark.
clerk, and w. L. Tyler, treasurer. and
the following mem hers. Rev. william
Hedley, A, II, Clarke. OF Richmond
ana j. II. Gravatt, Of Etna Mills. Rev.
c. c. Davis, ofAtlee, Rev. l.. Is. Kirby
Of Henrico and Lawrence n. Fox. OF
Ashland.
Every member of the committee was
present and also by special invita-
'loh, 1T J. +, Love, corresponding
secretary, or the foreign mission board
OF the southern Baptist convention
and Rev. w L. Tiller, pastor of Beth
iehem Baptist church.
The object of the meeting was to
Ifepare the program for the next Sos
SION of the association. which win bn
held on July 22nd. card, and 24th win
m" Bethlehem Baptist church near
,tFsehuaie station, on the r.. r & p
X. H. In addition To the routine Wort.
on the body, several addresses have
neeh planned for, and an excellent
program prepared.
me Dover association is one OF the
'"ehty-nine district associations com
posing the Baptist general associatiop
or virginia. which has an aggregate
membership of one hundred ana
SeNonty-eight thous8n nd The Dover
association is composed Of nftv-cigbt
'hurches, has over twenty-one tho1-
7and members, and is the largest Ban
llst district association in the Southern
bapUst convention. Its gifts last wear
10 various objects amounted to over
a quarter of million dollars. On ac-
count Of a number of revival moot
lh&s already reported. the member
snip VIII be materially increased this
wear and the gifts OF the churches will
be no doubt substantially larger. both
on account of increased giving to local
ana general objects. ana also on ac-
count or the response made in the
great drive for, the Richmond college
million dollar fund
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
REPUD|ATE ACTION Of
SYLVIA PAhkHURST

London, April 1s.--Perhaps Sylvia
rankhurst is too old to spank. but
mamma" Mrs, Emeline Pankhurst,
IN an interview with Universal Ser
wee today, administered a vocal spank
ing because Sylvia played cut-up in
the mouse of commons two nights ago
she arose in the chamber and said
we want a Soviet" I'm behalf of
the women's party and the majority
or the sane women in England. | wish
entirely to repudiate the action of my
daughter. Sylvia" Mrs Pankhurst
SAID. Il have fought Boishevisrn con-
SANITY / believe my daughter must
have fallen in bad company. Her ac-
uon is particularly unfortunate at the
present moment, when her sister.
Christabel, has been nominated as a
candidate for parliament from the
ABBEY division of West minister.
In word" concluded Mamma"
fankhurst, some miscreants have
been abusing Sylvias artistic temper
ament"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
WILL TAKE YEAR To PUT
POLAND ON HER FEET

Warsaw, April IS (hy Cable) Be
Tore leaving for Paris Vernon Kellogg.
member of the United States food
administration, who had been inves-
ugaung health and food conditions in
Eastern Poland, said that while the
relief shipments from America had
improved the situation, II would take
year TO put Poland back on its feet.
poland'S problem is far from beinc.
solved, said Mr.. kellogg. There are
at least 100000 people scattered over
10000 square miles who are worse off
than We're the Belgians, because they
nave been without any help whatso-
ever for four years. These people are
absolutely dependent upon the allies
for food, clothing, hospital supplies
ana medicines, and / believe the allies
nave no more important duty than to
hasten all available assistance We
have shipped 10000 tons of foodstuffs
70 Poland, but that Is not enough
We must send in that quantity every
month.
Il was glad to see the American Red
Cross on the job as usual, and espe-
cially pleased on finding that the Red
Cross commission was concentrating
it's general relief work in the vast
territory east OF the river Bug. where
the most distressing conditions are en-
countered II the Americans ar home
could see the gratitude OF these poor
people who already have received re-
lief. they would be only too glad to
increase their work for the Poles. /
was especially struck by the transfer
nation in the Polish people. Three
months ago they were complaining
and discouraged. Today they are
hopeful"
In cooperation with the Red Cross,
NJ In Ia.
plan for relief work among the chill
dren of Poland, similar to that estab-
lished for the benefit OF the children
of Belgium
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
IRISH SONS Of FREEDOM
MEET TONIGHT At $50

Encouraging reports from tht
American delegates to the peace con.
ference in Paris. published yesterday
lend interest to the meeting of the
Patrick Henry branch of the Friends
OF Irish Freedom, which has been
called for tonight at $50 o'clock. The
branch will meet for the first time in
its permanent headquarters, Monroe
Hall, Main street, near Pine. Daniel
G. O'Flaherty will preside.
Resolutions recognizing the Repub-
lie of Ireland as Il free and indepeu-
dent nation, and endorsing the
Greeting of the Irish Parliament to
the Nations" the Irish Declaration of
Independence issued at Dublin Jan
uary 81, 1919, will be adopted and the
branch will formally salute the
orange. white and green flag of ire
land at this meeting.