davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Winnie the Wonder Sends Rabbits to School

so bring them to school without any delay; we'll
start on our lessons this very same day" "How
splendid" cried Winnie; and quickly she ran to
tell all the Rabbits her lovely new plan. The
youngsters were buttoned in little new coats, with
nice ruted collars protecting their throats. Each
had nice slate. with pencil all squeaky, and hur-
ried away. with shoes very creaky. They sat in a
row by the side of the pool, where old Mr.. Frog
conducted the school. And they learned how to
spell, exceedingly WELL such hard words as "let-
tuce" and "cantaloupe SHELF; and were taught to
enumerate all the square feet in garden plots
planted with cabbage so neat. Geography showed
them the lay of the land, and where they could
nibble. and where they were banned. But the
Frog was annoyed, and it made him quite grim,
he never could manage to teach them to swim!
Each time he said "Hop! and slid with "plop!'
into the pool, where he so liked to STOP the bum
nes all hoped in the opposite way-went back to
the garden and had good play
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
Carolina, 2; South Carolina, 1; Texas,
Very truly,
Robert R. Motion,
Principal.
PULLMAN PORTER ARRESTED
FOR THEFT

Pittsburgh, Pa. (Specia)-After
being questioned for over an hour
yesterday in the city detective bureau
Garland Patton, a Negro, 1877 West
One Hundred and Forty-6rst street,
New York, was released and later ar
rested at Thirty-frst street and Penn
avenue by Policemen John DOwd and
Frank Crystsr and placed in the Penn
Avenue Police Station. Patton ae-
cording to the police, confessed, fol-
lowing his arrest, that he was respOn-
sitle for numerous robberies on Pull
man trains between New York and
Pittsburgh.
Patton, when first taken into Gus
tody, refused to ten the officers any
thing of the rObberies, protesting his
innocence.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12

The latter part Of last week Hon
Oscar De Priest and bis followers be-
longing to the Peoples Movement
within the Rep. Party in the Second
ward held several important meetings
which finally wound up by endorsing
Hon. Edward n. Morris for delegate
to the constitutional convention from
the Third Senatorial District of nh-
nOis and the first part of this week the
regular Republican organization Of
the Second ward met and highly en-
dorsed Hon. Samuel A. Ettelson and
Rev. A. J. Carey as the regular organ
ization candidates for delegates to
the constitutional convention.
At this writing some Of the wise
ones contend that senator Ettelson
win not enter into any scrap or red
hot fight for that honored position
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
THE DEVIL IS LAUGHING At
LITTLE MAN

The world today IS in a hOrrifyirs
upheaval, caused with tragic audaeIty
of fearful proportions, while the ugly
finger Of merciless scOrn for what IS
just points with hollow mOcksry to
the decadenss Of mankind, and laugh
ing at she best Of what is left with
a decision worse than the fOulOust'
irreverant chaos.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12

Friday evening, July 9Th a mob Of
young white gentlemen with stones
and briekbats wrecked the former
home Of Col. and Mrs. Frnaklin A.
Denison at 451 E. 42nd street, the
house stiIl being owned by him and
on Sunday evening in order to COM
Plete the job they returned and
wrecked the front part of the house
breaking out the large plate glass
window and doing much other dam
age to the front part Of the house.
J. L. MeTeer who occupies the
house with his wife and mother who
was absent from home at the time,
also his wife had notified the police
man on the beat as to what had hap
pened few nights before that time
and requested him to guard or pro-
teet his home but it seems that the
policeman paid no attention % his
plesdings in that direction.
The law srni of Denison. Watkins
and white win at once sue the City of
Chicago for under the anti-riOt. or
mob law for the city is liable or re-
spOnsible for two thirds of the da-
IMAGES sustained by Col DenisOn by
the destruction Of his property at the
hands Of the mob composed Of white
gentlemen.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
Rot TIES ARE SILL AHEAD FOR The POLITICIANS IN
THE SECOND WARD OR IN THE THIRD
SENATORIAL DISTRICT

and that he win step aside and PER
nit two colored men TO represent
that district in the constitutional con-
vention.
On Monday morning Hon. B. n.
Lucas, Hon. Edward D. Green, r.
W. Lacey, J. J. Upper, James T.
Brewington, Archibald N. Fields
who with his bosom friend James
T. Brewington are two Of the
slickest and the snoOthest poll
tieians that have ever come down
the pike, NET in the City Hall and
after several secret ballots had been
taken endorsed Col. Franklin A. Deni-
son for delegate TO the constitutional
convention from the First Senatorial
District of Illinois. Each and every
one present promised to work for his
at the primaries in Sep
tember.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
Aansy County
and lawyer who sSud be selected regardless Of politics.
coaveaa
LAks the EnsIswood district =

waits still desperately needing help
and whose names were on the lists Of
the organization before the signing
of the armistiee. For a pledge of 50
monthly for a year, one may select a
gOdehild. either boy or girl. from the
lists at organization headquarters,
Room ss6. 40 s. Michigan Ave-, and
placed in personal correspondence
with it.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12

Hearty welcome to strangers and
the poor.
The services last week and on the
Sabbath were unusually interesting
and profitable. There were many coz
versions and a wonderful OutpOuring
Of the Holy Spirit.
A drive for forty tons Of coal IS
now on in order that this Life Saving
Station may &c kept open each day
and night dEI.ng the coming winter
The Superintendent DR.. H. Frank
lin Bray win conduct the Bible School
at 2 P. N. and preach at 8. P. NJ
The help and prayers of the christ,
ians everywhere are solieited.-"C-
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
CHICAGO SCHOOLS CONTRIBUTE
sII.oOo FOR LITTLE WAR WAITS
or FRANCE

Pupils of the Chicago Public
Schools have done momentOus work
this last year for The Fstherless
Children Of France. When the schools
closed last week, they had to their
credit 900 adopted French war waits.
and had eontributsd almost $4,000
fer this purpoSA
This money was raised by eontribu-
tiOns Of ten cents a day from indiyi-
dual pupils or groups Of pupils, both
BY personal self-saeri6ee and through
dramatic and musical performances
given BY the schools. Considered in
terms Of ice-eream sodas, eleven
thousand dollars means that the
school children of Chicago gave up
72,7s6 sOdas At war time prices 50
that some little French war orphan
might be nOurished and saved to that
land Of stricken children!
In nine cut Of every ten adoption
by the school children, girls led inI
popularity. II is evident that Shakes
peare Is right and that there Is some
thing in a name. for ordinary given
names, such as Marie. Anne, Louise
and Martha, 80 popular in every
French family, seemed to be As much
Of 4 drug on the market as boys: the
choice was sure to ian on MignOn,
Yvoune, Nareisse, Lucie, Jeanne.
Francise OF ceneyieve.
EnelewOod High School leads the
list with the greatest number Of adOp-
tions-fOrty-six. John MarshAll High
comes next with "a. and Nicholas
Sem third with 2i. Medill HishI
completed It's fund for the adoption
Of Is children with a dramatic per
formanee at the Hebrew Institute.
the last week Of school. which netted
500.
Glsdstone School. Robey and Thir-
teenth Streets. by no uaeans the rieh-
est IN the city. bat with the record
Of having 1900 pupils residing within
a radius Of two bIoeEs Of ths school,
leads in the grade schools with IS
French war orphans Is foster child
rsn; Harvard eomea next with IL,
and Goethe third. Nizh 8 sdoptsdI
for one year.
At the close Of sehosl eighty Chr
eago schools had fester-ehildrsn hi
Fance, and TIE children are looking
forward eszsriy 70 the letksrs which
are SINE to cone from tie grateful
little overseas eod-ehildrsn.
Ms. walter S. Brewster. Eice-
Chairman Of France. n Amerieaal
organirstiDn eooperating Win a sinh
iar one i Francs Of uhieh lfar.hsl|
Joffrs is TIE had, has been placed
4 ehs-.e a. = esmnaior "a aa>nr.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
NEWS ITEMS AROUND CHICAGO

The Progressive Negro League Of
which Chas. H. Turner is president,
will hold q fine meeting Sunday after
noon, July 1S at the Soldiers and Sail
Ors' Club, 32O1 Wabash Ave-, at
which time an interesting program
win be rendered. Attorney Eugene
]. Marshall, orator, and speaker of
the day, viii deliver the principal ad-
dress. Public is invited to attend.
Rev. Jordan ". Mutt, state grand
master, y. B. ?. q s. n. 7. left the
city after making his annual visit
with the lodges and temples in the
city. The grand master was much
pleased with the success which had
been made by the officers and inter
est manifested by the membership.
A meeting win be held Sunday
afternoon, July Is at Bailey's Hall,
SeSs State St, by the presiding Of
ieers Of the u. B. F. and s. N. 7. for
the purpose of organizing a perma-
nent organization to secure a build
ing with halls enough to aeeomOdate
the forty lodges and temples in the
city.
Mrs. Pyril Blevins, 442S Dearborn
St, left the city during the week to
visit her mother at St Paul, Mimi,
as well as other relatives and friends
in Omaha, Nebr.
Mr.. viii overton, st. Louis, No.,
has returned to his home after a
pleasant visit with his mother, Rob
bins. III, and sister, Mrs. Josie Co
bum, seOs Wabash Ave.
Mrs. Alice Brown, daughter Of con-
ference of Walters A. N. E. Church,
viii be given. special trip to the
general conference at Knoxville,
Tenn. Mrs Brown raised $1,000 dur
ing the year.
Miss Mary E. Branch, teacher at
Normal and Industrial In
Stitute, Petersburg, Va, and Miss
Harriet Johnson, another teacher at
the school. are in the city stopping
with Mrs. W. n clayhrOOk, $500 In
gleside Ave. Miss Branch is also
corresponding secretary Of the Alum
nj Association, v. N. and L /. and is
taking special course at the Uni
vsrsity Of chicagO.
! Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 1856 Forest
Ave. in company with Mrs.. c. E.
left the city during the
week to attend the funeral Of Mr..
Mitchell Metropolis. M Mr.. Mitchell
s ven known in the Masonic fratsr-
mites and Is an Old resident Of Metro
polls.
The Virginia Society win hold its
meeting Wednesday evening. July 10
4 Raf,evsr All 16aQ ck,ko cfros<
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
THE LYNcHING RECORD FOR
THE FIRST SIX MONTHS 1919
Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
July 9th, 1919.
Julius F. Taylor,
Chicago, Illinois


Dear Sir:
/ send you the following informs-
ton concerning lynchings for the first
six months of this year. / find &C
eording to the records kept by the
of Records and Research
of the Tuskegee Institute, Monroe, N.
Work, in charge, that there have been
in the first six months Of 1919, 2s
lynchings. This is z less than the
35, for the first six mSuGns
Of 1918, and IL more than the num-
Der II, for the first 6 mdhths Of 1917.
OF those lynehed rs were Negroes
and 8 were white. Seven Of those
put to death, were charged with the
crime Of rape. One woman is report
ID to have been lynehed.
The States in which lynehings Oe-
.zrred and the number Of each state
ire rs fellows: Alabams, S;ArlaasSs,
6; Flarida, 2; Georgia, 8; Louisiana,
&; Mississippi, q; Missouri, 1; North
The broad ax., 1919-07-12

Miss R. Lillian Carpenter super
visor Of music and latin State street
High School. Bowling Green, KY
and the Organiss Of Bethel Baptist
church in hat city. is taking . spe-
eial summer course Of training at the
NOrthwestern University. Evanston
Illinois.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12

Mr.. D. N. Lewis Of Oklahoma City.
Okla. is in the city and for q short
time he will attend the Chicago Uni
versity.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
Popular and leader of Republican
eisnt and PitAg rseOdsr of Cock County; who
line in eonduetinE the affairs o his o6ee.

present and speak. The committee
will give . complet report on the
days outing to be held. All members
are urged to be present.
Attorney Walter NJ. Farmer, lSI
w. Washington St., has been request
ed to be a delegate from the third
ward to the constitutional convention
at Springfield. The convention will
draft a new constitution for the state
Of Illinois.
Mrs. l. G. Graves, manager, Pro
vident Candy Store, Is W. S6th s.,
and treasurer, Virginia Society, VII
arrive in the city in a few days after
an extended stay with friends in St.
Paul and Minneapolis, MINI.
n. 7. Bailey, manager, Milton Mer-
camille Agency, 1888 State St, sold
i've blocks Of vacant lots last week to
people from Chicago. Mississippi,
Alabama, tennessee, Georgia, Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Missouri and Cana
da- Property is becoming more valu-
able in the Park and members Of the
Race are pleased to have the oppOr-
tunity of buying now.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12

The Virginia Society win hold its
meeting Wednesday evening. July IS
At Baiiey's han. sess State sErssS
Many visitor. fEoIn yirEinla vim be
The broad ax., 1919-07-12

The FRONT AND REAR PARTS
OF THE HOUSE OWNED BY COL
FRANLIN A.DENIsoN. 4sI E. AND
STREET
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
SUNSHINE RESCUE MISSION
1880 s. State St.,
H. Franklin Bray, D. D. SuPL

S.rvie. every Nigh. in Th. Tear.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
DALLAS ITEMS.
CONTINUED from Page 81

The following have been recently
added to the National Advisory Board
Of the Histadruth Ivrith.
DR.. Israel Davidson, Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary.
Prof. Got. Deutsch, Of the Hebrew
Union College.
Prof. M. M. Kaplan, of the Jewish
Theological Seminary.
Rabbi Israel Goldstein, Kehilath
Yeshurun, N. Y.
DR.. Max Heller, Rabbi Temple Sim
al, New Orleans.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21

ton Of the Congregation to join the
Union was made known recently by
Harry Kronman, a student at the He
brew Union College, who urged affil-
iation while officiating at Rosh Hos
hanah and Yom Kippur services in
Sioux Falls.
DR., Max Eisner is president Of the
Congregation and Mr.. Adolph Fischer
is secretary. A model constitution for
a congregation was furnished by the
Union.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
THE WISH NITOR

in herself. No organization can do it. 1t can
only point out the need for it.
This can be done by studying the history
of her people and discovering the origin of
the many beautiful ceremonies she no lon
ger practices, or of which she is ignorant.
This cannot help but awaken some reverence
for her faith, arouse pride in her that she
is Jewess, and awaken the desire to per-
petuate through her children the glories she
has inherited from the past. Whatever she
does to teach them mus be by example and
with reverence and devotion. 1t must not be
done spasmodically, convenient at one time
and not at another The children must see
the pride and glow of spirit accompanying
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
SUPERVISOR CHEERS STRICKEN
CHILDREN.

The lives of the three hundred chill
dren at Craig Colony for epileptics,
Sonyea, N. Y, will be frightened
some by the toys, games, books, and
pianola, purchased with $500, raised
among the Jewish people in Rochester,
by Rabbi Horace J. Wolf, of that city.
the Supervisor Of Synagog and school
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
Nine

each religious act of their mother.
Unless she be stirred sufficiently to feel
her Jewishness and rejoice in it, the organ
izations can not hope to do much. They can,
and should be helpful in presenting only
Jewish subjects at their meetings. That is
their sole reason for existence, if they wish
to function sincerely. There are any number
of clubs Jewish women cah Join for sub
jects of general interest. The Jewish organ
izations were established to develop the
Jewish spirit among their members. Per-
haps, had they adhered to their original pro-
grams, the membership today would be
more aware of their duties as Jewesses-
Denver Jewish News.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
Friday, November 81, 1919.

woman of today lives larger, broader life,
and has greater number of interests. She
is no longer the center of the family life, for
her life does not center there. She plans and
arranges for her family's comfort and we'll
being, but does not provide them with the
sweet, spiritual food as the former Jewess,
which kept her children loyal to their homes
and its memories She lived, and by example
taught, the truth and comfort she found in
her faith. She lived what she taught. 1t was
simple to her. She loved everything Jewish,
gloried in her religion, lived for it, was will
ing to sacrifice everything for it, and even,
if need be, die for it. That pride and joy in
our faith is what each Jewess must awaken
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21

Misses Sadie Elise Angrist and Sa-
die Hayman, and Mr.. Isidore Angrist
Of Dallas, and Mr.. Harry Tapman Of
Rosebud, spent Sunday in the city, as
Cotton Palace visitors and guests at
the home Of Mr.. A. Rubinsky.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
MEMBERS OF UNION AT SIOUX
FALLS, s. d.

The Mt. Zion Congregation at Sioux
Falls, s. D., has been officially incor-
porated into the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations. The inten-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21

extension in District No. 8, Northern
New York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-13
IDAHO PROGRESSING
IN FALL FARM WORK
Recent Cold Weather and Pre-
cipitation No Hindranoe to
Operations, Says Official
Report.

The rainy weather OF the past week
was not sufficient to hinder fall farm
operations, according to the weekly re-
port issued by Clinton e. Norquest,
head of the Boise weather bureau The
report deals with crop and farm oper-
ations and is as follows:
Considerable precipitation accrued
in some sections, and cold, blustery
weather but aside from making the
roads bad for hauling, 1t was of little
Importance to farmers. The snow in
the valley regions melted off and al
lowed beet and potato digging to pro-
coed with vigor. However, the car
shortage is still a problem to beet and
potato growers.
Movement of cattle and sheep to
winter feeding ground has nearly been
completed, the rush to winter quarters
being fastened by early heavy snow in
the mountain regions.
Fall plowing Is being pushed ahead
in most localities, as the soil is now
in fine shape to work. The moisture
of the past week has been welcomed
by the men who have winter wheat
sown, as it promises to give the crop
uniform termination because of the
abundance of moisture in the soil.
"The main highways are in fair con-
dition, but the by-roads are soft and
slippery and much road work is under
way on branch roads and highways.
1.-The highest temperature for Boise
was IS above on Nov. 4. and the lowest
SO above OH Nov. Z, showing a very
uniform temperature for the week."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-13
5{sE{sS
Z2933zZ7klS:{z2zzz


he was engaged in similar business.
He comes to Emmett highly recon-
mended. Mr.. O'Bryon has not yet an
nounced what his future plans will be.
1903 CARS OF FRUIT.
The Emmett Fruit Growers associa-
ton, r. B. Shaw manager. this week
closed a very busy fruit season OF
picking, packing and shipping. Mr..
Shaw stated a total of 108 cars Of fruit
was this season packed and shipped
from the associations big packing
house.
IN CHARGE OF LIVERY BARN.
Geo. Demasters leaves here in a few
days for California to spend the win
ter, and expects to return to Emmett
next spring. During his absence the
big Demaster livery and feed barn here
will be operated by w. r. Shepard. who
has had much experience with and I'M
derstands horses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-13
|0VE Los CONTAINS
OVER 5000 FEET OF
FIRST RATE LUMBER
Largest and Most Valuable
IN Ever Run Through Sawmill
Plant Boise Payette Lumber
Company at Emmett.
Capital News Special service. !,

N(dRltdi lNeWS SpcCitJ SeTNice.t
Emmett Nov. 13.-The largest as
well as the most valuable log ever run
through the great sawmill plant here
owned by the Boise Payette Lumber
company was sawed into lumber on rig
No. 3 operated by the night crew late
Monday night.
The log was 10 feet long and 62
inches in diameter at the small end,
and contained 5000 feet of lumber. 1t
required Is minutes to convert 1t into
lumber.
Geo. Code. foreman in charge of the
night crew, said II was an unusually
fine log. 1t was sound as dollar
all the way through he said, and more
than half of it made select lumber
C. l.. Barber was the scaler who
scaled the log, James Henderson was
the sawyer, J. c. Kauble the setter
and william Sawchuck the edgeman
rRoMoT-- TO ENGINEER.
Fred Andrew received a deserved
promotion at the big mill. He was a
fireman there but is now an engineer
There are three engineers and three
gremen at the mill, each working eight
hours q day.
LIBERAL DONATION.
Gus Staff, a soldier for Is months in
Uncle Sans big army, recently died
In Seattle of tuberculosis. His be-
reaved wife came to Emmett and Is
stayine here with relatives. A sub
scription for her benefit was circulated
among the sawmill employees and
others by Joe Quellette, n mill employe,
and $409 was raised. The liberal dona-
ton is deeply appreciated and the de-
sire to thank each contributor Is here
with expressed.
a business change of importance has
just been consummated in the purchase
by W. II. Commerer Of w. II. O'Bryon' s
interest in the White O'Bryon Hard
ware company of Emmett. Mr.. Com
merer took possession this week. He
Is an experienced hardware man who
came here from Ducherne. Utah. whore
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-13
in CHARGE OF LIVERY BARN.
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD.

The influenza and pneumonia that
swept the country a year ago were
proceeded by an epidemic Of colds.
Foley's Honey and Tar will check a
cold If taken in time, and will also stop
a cough of long standing. 1t promptly
gives relief, soothes and heals. Mrs.
Geneva Robinson, SO N. Swan St, Al
bany, N. Y, writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best cough medicine l
ever used. Two bottles broke a most
stubborn lingering cough" 1t loosens
phlegm and mucous, clears air pas
sages, eases hoarseness. stops tickling
throat.-Ady II TIL s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-13
DID YOU EVER
USE SLOANS7
kssp u Handy 70 Promote Promp<
Relief from Rheumatic
Pains and Aches.

IVY HEN you know what Sloan's
w Eminent will do. as thousands
w of men and women the world
over know, you, too, will keep 1t handy.
You will use it for those 'twinges OF
rheumatic" for relieving that lame
back, muscle stiffness and soreness,
aches, all sorts of external pains, and
exposure aftermaths.
Only takes little. applied without
rubbing. Soon penetrates. scattering
the congestion, bringing merciful re-
lief to the throbbing. jumping part.
Three sizes-35c, roc, $40. Any
druggist has it. II not. we'd like to
know his name.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-13

Pheasant season II the month OF
November. Have one mounted. It
costs s.. Draw the pird and salt
ehip to n. W. Limbsrt. the Taxider-
mist. Boipe.--Adv. MO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-13
YOU YOUNG FELLOWS--A
SPECIAL PURCHASE THAT WILL INTEREST YOU


There are lot of you young chaps that
are going to school making your own way
that have to make every dollar count.
That is the right spirit in securing your
education---keep the expenses right down
to the minimum and make your gray mat
ter work overtime in planning how you
can make your dollar go the farthest 1t
all makes for bigger and better things
when you get out into the world on your
own resources.
We have made special purchase Of some
Young Mems Suits that are of excellent
patterns, made right up to the minute
with belt, slit pocket and other nobby fea-
lures that cannot be duplicated in regu-
lar clothing stores for considerable more
money. The New York Store way of
buying enables us to sell these as we do
and as you want to save money. Better
come in and see the line. These suits are
priced at
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-13
%32.5O

We also have other lines in plain tailored
clothing that are made of very good pat
terms and will give you lots of good serv-
ice and are all priced the New York Store
way, just as good but so much less.