davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27

sents only high-grade merchants /.
pleasing prices. Mr.. Bienn has Z
in business here for eight ysan
more and has established high Fs
tation as a man If charaesa
ability. He is well known =
ness circles here and active 2
thing calculated to benefit shs Z
or community. He is . mefne
the Benevolent and Protective
of EIks Of Bogalusa, No. 1872
Masonic Order No. 244, nasnpa
the Board of Elections, also z
cratic conmitteeman-at-large.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
INSTALLING MODERN MACHINERY,
ATCOSTOF SEVERAL THOUSANDS

The most modern machinery
known to the bottling world is being
installed at the local plant of the
Coca Cola Bottling Company, at
cost of several thousand dollars,
which will not only give the Coca
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27

a former merchant Of that tom
and killed man named GaFdns
section foreman at that point E.
N. o. @. N. There were no
nesses to the shooting, Wee
Cured near the depot.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27

to operate this machine and this plant
alone cost several thousand dollars.
Anyone who may have doubts about
the future of Bogalusa can convince
himself by visit to this plant that
the Magic City is being depended
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
KILLING AT WHITE BLUFF

A killing occurred at White Bluff,
a station north of here on the N. o.
G. N. Tuesday night, the participants
being known here. Hugh Brandon,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27

and children. Only high-grads
chandise is offered and at such 81
that are bound to attract the eas
buyer. The store is convenianlay
Gated to accommodate the paopls
ployed at the mills, and for shls
SON very complete stock Il
work clothes is offered for al.
attractive prices.
Mr.. Elias can be found 1t sha
at all times and meets his trade
a smile that makes them Ted Nj
come. He has many friends and i
quaintances and commands Tie 4
spect and confidence of everyoas
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05

Sunday evening at the North Central
Commercial club on Rice and Univer-
sity for the benefit of the Palestine Lib
erty Fund. The charge of admission is
fifty cents. On Sunday afternoon the
organization will present play, "The
Jewish King Lear" by Jacob Gordon, at
2:3O at the N. C. Commercial club. The
price of admission will be fifty cents.
Tickets purchased for either affair will
entitle the holders to use them for both
the afternoon and evening affair.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05
JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS PLk
POGROM PROTESTS.

Monday, Dec. 22nd, Day of Mourning.
At meeting held last Tuesday eve
ming, at the National Club, of represen-
tatives of practically all the organiza-
tions and groups of Jewish people of
the city, it was determined to set aside
Monday, December 22nd, as day Of
general mourning, in st. Paul, for the
thousands Of Jewish people who have
been massacred in the pogroms in Po-
land and Ukrania.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05
TEMPLE AARON NOTES.

"The Need of Jewish University in
America" will be the topic of Rabbi P.
Kleinman's lecture this (Friday) eve
ming at 8 o'clock. The Temple choir
will sing.
A regular meeting Of the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Temple Aaron will be held
on Monday afternoon, December 9th, at
2:3O. The committee of the ball recent
ly given, will give a report. The affair
was one Of the most successful under
takings of the Auxiliary, financially and
socially.
The children of the Sunday and He
brew schools are busy preparing for the
Chanukah play and entertainment to be
given at the Temple Auditorium on Sun
day evening, December Fl, at 1880
o'clock. Features entirely novel in school
affairs are being arranged.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05
CARD PARTY FOR BENEFIT OF
OLD HOME.

The Home for the Aged will be bene-
ficiary of the card party to be given on
Tuesday afternoon, December 16. 1t
will be given at the Liberty Hall on
Smelling and Selby, in the Midway Dis
trict, so as to enable the Minneapolis
as well as the st. Paul friends of the
Home to conveniently attend the par
ty. The proceeds of the affair will be
used to purchase piano and victrola,
to enable the old folks to while away
the dull hours. This is the third of a
series of thus far successful affairs.
Mines. Sol Fligelman, A. Rosenholtz and
Jacob Firestone will act as hostesses.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05
DIED..

Mrs. Babette Plechner, well known
charity worker of this city, died on
Monday last. The funeral was held on
Thursday with DR.. I. Rypins conducting
services. Surviving Mrs. Plechner are
her children, Mrs. E. Friend of Mime
apolis; Mrs. Chas. Fantle of Sioux Falls,
S. D.; Louis Plechner Of Seattle, and
Mrs. L. Frankel of this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05
THE Y. M. H. A. AND THE COMMU-
NIFTY.
Continued from page 9.

Continued from page 9.
welfare, the self-respect and the pride
of the whole Jewish community in Min
neapolis, this thing has to be done in
dignifed and proper way or not done at
ALL Ideals thrive under ideal circum-
stances, and no matter how small the
building may be we as American citizens
and Jews want to be proud of it.
And we are, indeed, fortunate and
happy to say that our principles have al
ready gained the approval of many of
our leading citizens in the community.
We have consulted with DR.. S. N.
Deinard, Rabbi C. D. Matt, Messrs.
Emanuel Cohen, John Friedman, J. H.
Schanfeld, B. Lifshitz, I. S. Joseph and
others, and all have shown deep inter-
est to our plans. We are convinced that
full consideration Of this matter will
make every one in our Jewish community
realize the Importance and worth Of the
Y. M. H. A. building.
Yours sincerely,
Board Of Directors Y. M. H. A.
of Minneapolis.
Harry Kregal, President.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05
JUNIOR COUNCIL TO MEET SUNDAY

JUNIOR COUNCIL TO MEET SUNDAY
The first regular meeting of the Jun
Tor Council Of Jewish Women, which was
organized several weeks ago with
spirited attendance, will be held at the
vestry rooms of the Temple, Holly and
Avon ST., on Sunday afternoon, at 8
o'clock. Election of officers will take
place, and the annual dues collected.
A musical program will be rendered
by Miss Maybelle Greenberg and Miss
Stella Edelman. All girls interested in
joining are invited to attend.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05
HADASSAH TO HAVE INTERESTING
MEETTNG

The regular monthly meeting of the
St. Paul Chapter of Hadassah will take
place at the Temple Aaron on Sunday
afternoon, December 7th, at o'clock.
Mrs. Anna Goldblum, president of the
Minneapolis Chapter, will deliver an in
teresting talk, and Miss Tobia Rapa-
port, also Of Minneapolis, will give sew
eral readings. There will also be num-
Der of other interesting matters before
the meeting. Following same, tea will
be served. The members are urged to
attend in courtesy of the Minneapolis
guests.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05

sy Dance and others equally as difficult.
The violinist was assisted at the piano
by Mrs. Katherine Hoffman and by
Mrs. George w. Critten, contralto, and
Miss Eulalie Chenevert, pianist.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Representative committees have been
appointed and are already working on
the details of the arrangements. It is
planned to have a large Mourning Pa
rade during the day, and in the evening
to hold Demonstration meeting at the
Auditorium, at which representative
speakers of the state would express their
protests.
The committee hopes for the cooper
alton Of every Jewish person in the
city, that proper forceful protest may
be made.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05
ZIONIST FLAG DAY DEC. 21S

OUOs
The annual Flag Day Of the Zionist
Organization, on which Jewish flags are
sold, the proceeds of the sale going to
the National Fund for Palestine, will be
held in st. Paul this year, on Sunday,
December 21st. The committee in charge
is planning for the most successful Flag
Day ever held in st. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05

POALEI ZION TO GIVE DANCE FOR
PALESTINE LIBERTY FUND.
The Poalei Zion will give dance this
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
PAY FOR SUNKEN WARSHIPs.

The Allies, determined upon punish ment of the Hun, have notified / the Germans that full restitution must be made for the warships sunk at Scapa Flow and in German ports before the slate of responsibility has been wiped clear More indemnity will be de- manded, for the breach of faith that was perpetrated when the High Seas fleet was sunk by it's officers and men, left on the ships as caretakers. Fur thermore, any other acts of this char acter will be punished by additions to the bill against the Germans when in longer occupation of German terri tory.
 It is safe to say that the Hun real izes that he must pay, and pay well, for his acts during the war. He does not know how either do We as it has not been decided But he is satisfied that he will spend all that he can raise for the destruction already accomplished. There is little of bene- fit to the Allies in a notification that he must pay more. He does not see how he can. Therefore, he is satisfied in damaging, as far as he is able, the resources of his country.
 The unfortunate fact of the whole situation is that the Allies must act like civilized human beings in their treatment Of the Germans. The draw a ring of men, ships and guns | about the conquered land and let it l starve, is nearly irresistible. The l people deserve no better But it can- not be done. Germany will be fed,
 even though it's populace descends to
 a lower level of trustworthiness than
 it now occupies. We cannot allow the
 infants and the women to die like rats
 in a trap. Our conscience is too ] strong for that. The Germans know
 it and are taking full advantage of
 our sportsmanship. They staked al | they had on foolish venture a mad 1 throw of the dice-and lost. Nov
 they will do all that they can to make l our gains smaller with no benefit tc | themselves. We have to grin an6
 bear it.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
There is & Solution.
(New York Herald)

"The only solution of the matter is to prohibit aliens, or at least Japanese, from holding land," says Senator Phe- Ian, of California, in speaking before the house committee on immigra ton at Washington.
 Unconscious]y, perhaps, Senator Phelan presents here the remedy for the Ills of which California complains. It is a remedy which Californians all the tims have had the power to apply, but have consistently refused to use 1t.
 If California in It's legislation should prohibit "aliens'-that is, all aliens owning or leasing land in their state not the slightest objection would be raised by Japan. As it is, the laws of California permit white aliens to own land there, but deny that privilege to aliens whose skin is brown or yellow
 Were that discriminatory provision in California's land laws removed we would bear nothing more of Califor- nias land trouble for there would be none. And if similar discrimination were removed from Californias other laws where it is found we would hear nothing more of the so-called Japan csc peril
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
IT HAPPENS ABOUT THIS TIME.

 I'd like to sit in an easy chair On the porch of some bungalow, Covered with strands of green wood-
 bne.
 As the breezes softly blow, And list to the song of the birds all
 day,
 In the apple-trees near by, The hum of the bees as they kiss the
 flowers,
 And the whip -poor-wills sad cry. I'd like to sit there the Summer long, And rest, and read, and plan, Far away from the clty's r1Sp Which takes the best fronfman And gives so little in return, Of pleasure, and life, and gold lust sit and rock in my easy chair Till the days again grow cold. Pm tired of the struggle and hum
 drum life
 That goes on, day by day, So tonight I'll pack my old suit case, Tomorrow I'll go away But amid the joy this freedom brings There comes a parg of pain. The time is short that I'm far away Two weeks, and I'm back again:
 FRANK n. HOPLEY.
 in the New York Times
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

The campaign being conducted against the League of Nations by Foreign Minister Tittont of Italy savers strongly of a similar one here. His claim is that Italy has gained nothing from the Peace Conference and has lost, if anything. England and France are said to have bene- fted. Our complaint seems to be that we have lost though there is no argum ent that we have not gained, looking for gain, which tends to strengthen our feeling of righteous ness after interfering in the war.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

Jackson lost a bottle of Scotch whiskey when he made the nine hole in one while playing around with Hovey yesterday. Jimmie Norton, professional at Shuttle Meadow, will collect it according to an ancient cus- tom. We mention this as another reason for becoming a good golfer, Jimmie is the better of the two.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

elsewhere have been a subject of de- bate in the English parliament. There will be more on this point later. Several Allied flags were com pelled to witness acts of violence that been hard for the Greeks to resist the temptation offered, if they did.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

The rain is a drawback to the s1lc- cess of the Connecticut Cham pionship Golf matches at Shuttle Meadow links but it is a great benefit 10 the state at large, Crops were feeling the ef- fects of the dry spell and on high ground some products were thorough ly burned out.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

George Wharton Pepper, President of the League for the Preservation of American Independence is plan ming to follow the trail of President Wilson should he attempt to tour the country in defense of the League of Nations. Hot stuff is coming.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

If William Hoh enzollern, in his prospective trial for responsibility for the war, could prove an alibi as easily as he could for responsibility for tho peace terms, the trial would be soon ended.-Springfiel Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

The headlines in papers announcin g Disorders in Germany get little at tention nowadays. We rather expect them.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

MT. Villa ought to be advised that since his last performance on the bor- der the number of Americans who thought T Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier was the national anthem has greatly nainished---Kansas City Star
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

After June 30 the skeptics who have doubted just how much golf was played for the games sake will have a chance to prove their point or remain forever silent-Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

Carranza made a kick about our lit tie Mexican excursion, but that, TIC doubt, was just to keep straight hte record of kicking about everything Indianapolis News.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

The Germans seem to have wisely come to the conclusion that it Is bet ter to sign the peace treaty at Yer sailles than in Berlin.-NeW York World.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
but it would be the taxpayers sQueal.-Wall Street Journal.

Germany seems unable to break herself of the ship-sinking obsession, but now that she is scuttling her own craft she lets the crews escape first New York Tribune
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

MT. Wilson will find this very diff ferent country when he returns. It will be dry for instance.-Springfie Republican.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

v {
 sMprenAe Court. Someone will ask for an injuhction restraining the depart m ent from closing up his store. The dealers will gather behind him in common cause, supplying the money from their collective pocket. The Supreme Court does not meet again until October and the intent is un- doubtedly to keep the saloons running until the court hands down a decision on the validity of the act.
 Congress has refused to pass any legislation for prohibition and has also failed to make any allowance for the sale of light wines and beer, de- spite the Presidents recommendation that their handling be allowed. It is now in the hands of the President 70 repeal the entire anti-liquor act by declaring demo obiliza ton complete CT enforce it by remaining silent. There is still great hope among the liquor interests that he will allow them to continue, even while they are plan ming for the fight should he not.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

The massacres of Turkish prisoners by Greek captors at Smyrna and
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

If the south does not relish the sui frage amendment the north will per haps swap it for the prohibition steal Wall street Journal
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

Canny old travellers have learned the trick to getting the smoking rooms of the Pullmans all to them selves. They start conversations which involve thinking. Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

We don't hear so much lately about Lenine and Trotzky, but what we dc hear is entirely too much.-Philadel phia Inquirer.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Add German sinl1ings, one ex-Ger- man feet.-Mancheste Union.

AuO 1STnldn Slnk1nSS, one eX-Ier- man fleet.-Mancheste Union
 After June 30 the skeptjcs who have doubted just how much golf was played for the games sake will have a chance to prove their point or remain forever silent.-Kansas City Star.
 The Germans seem to have wisely come to the conclusion that it Is bet ter to sign the peace treaty at Yer sailles than in Berlin.--Nev York World.
 Carranza made a kick about our lit tie Mexican excursion, but that, no doubt, was just to keep straight his record of kicking about everything.- Indianapolis News.
 Mir. Wilson will find this a very diff ferent country when he returns. It will be dry, for instance.-Springfie Republican.
 If the south does not relish the suf- frage amendment the north will per- haps swap it for the prohibition steal Wall street Journal.
 We don't hear so much lately about Lenine and Trotzky, but what we do hear is entirely too much.-Phladel- phia Inquirer.
 It isn't so wonderful that the Le- viathan should carry 14,OOO troops but she also carries food enough to feed them for 8 week.-Indianapol News.
 Father would sooner die than submit to a trial tribunal says the honor, you know" Oh, has one?- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Before long we shall have the view that an innocent and amia ble M Mexi- can named Villa was outra geously abused by the United States govern ment.-Buffalo Enquirer. The girl graduate who made her own dress seems to have the call over the one who got the top percentage in Latin.-Phila delphia Public Ledger. The fact that the career of q party splitter has always been difficult does not terrify Senator Borah.--Washing- 1 ton Star.
 1 Unlike the heroes of old, the Ger i man crews at Scapa Flow took care 1 not to sink with their ships-Toronto ! Globe.
 Federal control of the packing in- dustry might at least utilize the sQueal
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

Germans have wasted a lot of time in arguing that they could have em- ployed to better advantage in prac- tlcing penmanship.-Litt Rock, Ar kansas, Gazette
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27
CALLS

fl at the Post Office at New Brllaiii aa second Class Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

It isn't so wonderful that the Le- viathan should carry 14,0O0 troops but she also carries food enough to feed them for 8 week-Indianapo News
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

Father would sooner die than submit to a trial tribunal says the ex-croWn prince. One has ones honor, you know" Oh, has one? Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

Before long we shall have the view that an innocent and amiable M exi can named Villa was Outra geousl, abused by the United States govern ment.-Buffalo Enquirer.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

IEAHF fho4>A s25 5usiness C1ilce P - 929
New Britain herald., 1919-06-27

The only prohtabls advertising medium
 the city. Circulation books ana pres
 room always open to advertisers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-01
Fundamentals In FARMING
Observation-Disclosures
(By ]. w. OWENS, County Agricul-

(By ]. w. OWENS, County Agricul-
tural Agent)
The fundamentals or governing fac
tors in agriculture have furnished
room for a great deal of argument
for several centuries past. II is yet
a mooted subject to many Of the most
progressive men engaged in agricul-
ture. We can solve The intricate
machinery Of any other business, but
today as in ages past and gone, there
stand out prominently and conspicu-
cusly, problems dealing with certain
features Of farming upon which many
agriculturists differ The banking
business has been standardized until
today there is rarely a question asked
for its improvement. The great and
necessary and varied activities Of
manufacture and distribution by
transportation Of all the products. Of
the country have been standardized
an dstabilized throughout the world
until today we stand ready to accept
no change except to say that it is for
the worst.
We of the semi-arid section Of ok
lahoma have at many times dealt
lightly with just what constitutesl the
fundamentals Of our agricultural re-
sources. We have never once been
ready to admit that we live in a sec
ito nof the farming belt where more
and difficult problems are the promi-
nent features of farming than in the
more favored sections to the north
and east. A semi-arid climate, where
rainfall is uncertain and varied is a
factor in itself, furnishing risks and
difficulties unknown to the farmer
who lives and farms under more GER
tain supplies of rainfall.
Being engaged in the agricultural
extension work and more directly in
terested in the welfare of Grady coun-
ty than any other portion of the state
it shall be my endeavor to deal more
directly with local problems than to
elaborate on the whole scheme of
agricultural development
The time has come when no county
agent should apologize for the sound
principles of advancement as advocat-
ed by men. high standing and world
reputation. but we can not be arbit-
rary thinkers nor advocates of fanat-
ical views. ! therefore wish to state
frankly that in confining myself to
this doctrine, | fully appreciate that
should give TO every man the same
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-01-01
COURT DECISION
IN TAX MATTER
FAVORS COUNTY

Grady county is approximately
$4,000 to the good financially as a
result Of recent decision handed
down by the state supreme court,
in which that tribunal reversed the
decision of the district court here
in the tax matter Of Broadwell and
Lindsay against Grady county.
1t was suit in which George
r. Broadwell and J. d. Lindsay
sought to recover taxes paid on
indian lands in Grady county. A
Judgment was secured in the district
court here about four years ago, the
principle and interest at this time
amounting annroxmiately $4,000.
Appealed to tha ennreme court.
the case was argued by VIM. Stacey,
assistant county attorney, in Oct
ober, the county contending that the
taxes were not maid under protest
by the interests involved and We're
not therefore rannuerahle.