davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-08
ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan S. Rose and
sons Edward Paul and Karl, S57
Paramount Ave-, returned Aug. End,
from trip to Chicago, where they
went by way Of the Great Lakes.
Miss Elmira Guiterman and Mrs.
M. B. Edinger of New York City
are expected to arrive the latter
part of the week, to be the guests
of their brother, Mr.. Ambrose Cult
erman, at the ST. Paul Hotel.
Mr.. Leonard Strauss, 661 Grand
Ave., will arrive the latter part of
the week from New York City
where he has been for the past few
weeks, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen have
returned to their home at Rice Lake,
Wis, after having been the guests
for three weeks of Mr. and Mrs. l..
Lazarus, 800 Portland Ave.
Mr.. Dave May Of St. Louis, Mo-,
who spent several weeks with his
family at Mantomedi, White Bear
Lake, has returned to his home.
Mr.. Burton Rosenholtz, Portland
Ave., has returned from weeks
trip to Prior Lake.
Mr.. Lewis Hart, who has been
spending the summer with his fam
lily at Perham, Mimi, left early in
the week, for Providence, R. l.,
where he was called on account of
the serious illness of his mother.
Mrs. 7. S. Captain, Aurora, ILL
nois, and family, are the guests of
Mrs. Henry WELLER, Bald Eagle,
Lake. Mr.. J. L. Harrison, father of
Mrs WELLER, of Toronto, Ontario,
is also her guest.
Mr.. Henry WELLER is now on a
business trip to Winnipeg, Calgary
and Edmonton.
Mrs. Max Strouse and daughter
Helen, % N. Chatsworth ST., left
Aug. 4th, to spend two weeks at
Mahtomedi, White Bear Lake.
Miss Florence Levine, 545 Capt.
tol Boulevard, left Wednesday Of
this week, for Edmonton and Banff,
where she will spend several weeks.
Rabbi Philip Kleinman returned
on Wednesday from an extended
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-08
Announcement.

Mr.. Sylvan E. Hess announces
the removal of his law offices to 700
Merchants National Bank Bldg
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-08
August 8, 1919.

by applicant. May be done in spare
time, if necessary. Phone ROBBIE
Az, after six clock, or write H. w.
d., 800 Endicott Building
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25

Poorly dyed goods are apt to come out of the wash with flying colors.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
TO SHIP LIVE STOCK
 BY PARCEL POST NOW

According to an announcement re- gently made by Postmaster General Burleson, it is now possible to send dogs, cats, parrots and other domestic animals, even fish and worms, through the mails provided the animals are properly crated.
 This authority is given in recent ruling, which adds the following amendments to the postal regulations:
 Harmless live animals, having no offensive odor and not likely to be- come offensive in transit, and which do not require food and water in tran sit, such as gold fish packed in moss, baby terrapin, soft crabs, shell fish, blood worms, chameleons, etc, may be sent in the mails.
 "They must be properly packed in containers to insure safe delivery at the destination.
 Give fowls and live domestic ami mals shall be accepted for mailing when securely and properly crated and can be delivered to the addressee with in. AS hours of the time of mailing. Sdch mailing shall not apply to any star or rural route."
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
IN THE LAND OF BOLSHEVIK

Nikolas Nutlovitch loved Vashti Somekitski. But Stephanie Ohowol' ddovitch loved Nikolas, and beat the latter to the Bolshevik free-love bu- reau. So Nick had to marry Ste phanie, as she had legally applied foi him and the consent of the other party is not needed, according to the Bolshevik Rules and Regulations foI the Infliction of Matrimony upon the Unsuspecting.
 After the marriage Nix promptly declared his wife null and void by means of large hand-grenade. He was immediately arraigned before Miko Longhairski, the chief legal Bol
 q realize" said Nix, apologetically to the judge, "that murder is a seri- ousovitch offense."
 "Murder!" laughed Miko. "That's nothing serious! Everybody's doing it! But by feloniously and illegally usingovitch for your private purposes one of the public hand grenades you have acted as traitor to the state. You certainly realize that this state is constructed on foundation of big bombs, grenades, machine guns and weapons generally. Thereforeovitch, 1 must inflict upon you the most severe punishment in my power-a punish ment so terrific that I tremble at even pronouncing it--hard labor for life!"
 And amid the awe-struck and fear some glances of the Bolshevik specta- tors Nix was led away to his doom.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
PROPRIETARY DRUGS
 UNDER TAX SOON

Products of the druggists shelf will go up in price one cent on each 25 cents of cost May as a result of the imposition on that day of the new tax. The internal revenue bureau re- minded that this levy will be made by use of revenue stamps to be affix- ed by the retailers to perfumes, es- sences, extracts, toilet waters, cos metics, petroleum jellies, hair oils, po- mades, hair restoratives, hair dyes, tooth and mouth washes, tooth pastes, aromatic cachous toilet powders other other than soap powders land other similar substances and preparations"
 A like tax is imposed on proprietary medicines, "as to which the manufac- turer and producer claims to have any private formula, secret of occult art for making or preparing the same"
 No objection will be made by reve- nue officials to affixing the stamps by the manufacturer and importer as agent of the retailer where practic- able. Vaccines and bacterines which are not advertised are exempt and also sales of medicines not advertised by a physician in attendance upon a patient.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
THE ELEPHANT THAT
 NEARLY GOT COL. T. K

K. J. Cunninghame, the famous Af- rican hunter, who was in charge of Colonel Roosevelt's hunting expedition in East Africa, said he had never found "any other so easy to get along with, and no other man who, by his character, made every man in his serv- ice so anxious to do the best possible for him." He tells the following story of one very near squeak" the Colonel had Said he:
 "The Colonel was determined to get an elephant and a tusker at that. 1 told him what that meant and how much risk there was, but he said that he was willing to face it. That was the Colonel all over.
 "We found an elephant in a forest on Kenia Mountain. We had been hunting for three days, and it was hard work for a man of the ColonePs bulk in that heat and at that altitude, II ,000 feet. At last 1 caught sight through thick bush of elephant hide and tusk, about thirty-five feet away and just near enough to tell me it was a fine specimen. 1 pointed it out to the Colonel. He fired with complete coolness, got the elephant in the ear and dropped him.
 As the shot went off the forest all around roared aloud with trumpetings.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
OH LORD! HIT US ALL!

Former Secretary of the Treasury William c. McAdoo is telling this story to get buyers for the Victory Liberty Loan:
 "A pastor in a New Jersey vil- lage," he said, devoted a half hour one prayer meeting night to a loan appeal. His appeal was forcible. It even touched the rich old deacon, who hadn't subscribed to the loan hitherto on the ground that he could get a better rate of interest else where.
 "T'll take $50, announced the deacon solemnly from his pew.
 Then, as he sat down, a piece of plaster fell from the ceiling, strik- ing him pretty hard blow on the head. He rose again hurriedly. He had scared, awed look.
 "T mean $500, he said.
 Then Brother Jimmy Conner shouted lustily from the amen cor ner:
 "'Oh, Lord, hit him again!"
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25

If newspaper is dull, filing doesn't improve it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
COURT OVERRULES
 GENERAL BURLESON IN
 RAISING WIRE RATES

Members of Congress who have been steadily opposing what they term the high-handed and autocratic policy of Postmaster General Burleson are much interested in the victory of the State of Pennsylvania in the courts in preventing him. from increas- ing telephone rates on his own fiat and without the. slightest authority of law.
 Judge Kunkel, of Harrisburg, who rendered the decision, holds that "nei ther the President nor the Postmaster General was acting officially in chang ing the rates and tolls, and they act ed beyond the scope of their powers" " Though he does not deny the right of the President to operate the telegraph for war purposes, Judge Kunkel says:
 When the President attempts to use the defendants lines and it does not appear that it is for war purposes but on the contrary appears to be for purpose having no direct or appar- ent relation to the prosecution of the war, it must be shown, we take it, that he is using it for lawful and consti- ] tutional, end. The necessity out of , which His power arises does not ap- pear in the present case"
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
NAVY BANDS WILL
 SPUR PATRIOTISM
 IN VICTORY DRIVE
Mare Island Commandant Of. fers Marines and Jackies
 to Aid Fifth Loan

Captain Edward l.. Beach, comman- dant of Mare Island Navy Yard, Mare Island, Cal, who was in command of the United States dreadnaught New York in the North Sea at the time the German navy was turned over under the terms of the armistice, has offered three of the crack service bands sta toned at Mare Island for use during the Victory drive.
 One of the bands will travel on the trophy train which will tour all of the seven states in the Twelfth District and the other two bands will be used in cities within days journey of Mare Island. One of these bands is the famous sixty-piece Marine Band and the other is the forty-piace Jackie Band.
 Paymaster Ralph Phelps, U. s. IN, has been placed in charge of the itin- erary to be mapped out for the two bands which will not travel on the train and any local committee desir- ing to make use of either of these two bands during the drive should com municate with him.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25

We were in the midst of herd of cows and young bulls, and one of the latter thrust his head through the big bushes right over the Colonel's head. I was right behind him, fired at once and bowled him over.
 '"Then I rushed up to the Colonel and said, Are you all right, sir?' But I could see he was before I spoke. He hadn't turned hair. At any moment the cows might have blundered through the bush over us, but he never thought of that He went up to the old chap he had killed and gave it the coup de grace and then let him. self loose. l never saw man so boy ishly jubilant.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25
BURLESON MUST
 HAVE HIRED HIM

Being dismissed from various em- ployments on account of some mental deficiency, Pat recently consulted a brain specialist, who, having removed the contents of his cranium, said:
 These brains want to be washed and cleaned, and if you leave them with me for day or two I'll make good job of them"
 All right, sir" agreed our hero, "Pll come back for them at the end of the week."
 He failed, however, to redeem his pro,,ise, and on receiving a reminder from the medico, sent the following note in reply:
 Dear Sir: You can keep me brains altogether. I've just got a govern ment job, an so do not want them any more."
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25

The musical notes of hand orgar are easily discounted.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25

When birds sleep on the wing they use feather beds.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25

Before attacking an enemy, map out youI line of retreat.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25

The poetical hen will soon begin her annual Easter lay.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25

If friend borrows your umbrella it will probably kept Lent.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-25

Job Printing at The Sun office.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
Trolley Car Drives to Curb For Pas.
SengerS.

The trackless trolley car is now
being adopted in a number of small
New England towns, says the June
Popular Mechanics Magazine. 1t re-
sembles a long auto bus, travels on
wide, solid-rubber tires, and is heat
ed, lighted, and propelled by electric
ity supplied through two trolleys to
an ordinary street car motor. In cost
of installation and operation, the
trackless trolley is said to be much
cheaper than its predecessor, as ex-
pensive rails, switches, and signals
are all unnecessary. 1t is claimed to
be more satisfactory in performance,
also, as the swinging trolleys permit
divergence to any part of 25-foot
roadway, thus allowing the car to
pass slower vehicles, avoid ruts, and
even drive to the sidewalk to take on
and discharge passengers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05

France and England and Italy are
continuing their chemical warfare
services unimpaired. The United
States has disbanded her personnel
and dismantled her plants.
To the chemical warfare service
was assigned the bureau of mines.
DR.. w. K. Lewis representing the
bureau, went to Cleveland on April
2S, 1917, to enlist the aid of the Ma
tional Carbon company and the Ma
tional Lamp Works of the General
Electric company. At that time mus
tard gas was the main goal, and
electric power was required for the
electrodes. Moreover, expert knowl-
edge about charcoal was required on
the defensive side of the work, in
devising gas masks and other protec-
tive apparatus. For example, tests
at Nela Park proved that cocoanut
hulls were the best raw material for
making absorbent charcoal, and so
that material became the standard.
The plant of the Great Lakes Rein
ing company in Cleveland was taken
over for mustard gas research, and
it's personnel of 35 was increased to
IT'S officers and enlisted men. That
was a microscopic but typical exam
pie of the methods adopted to meet
the greatest emergency in Americas
military history.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
Electric Bulb Rivals X-ray in Bone
Photography.

A physician has contrived simple
camera, illustrated in the June Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine, that seems
to rival the X-ray in a limited field.
Into a light-proof box, containing the
member to be examined, he admits
light from a tungsten lamp, filtered
to pass only red rays. Passing
through the hand or foot the red
light strikes, at the bottom of the
box, a Photographic plate highly SEN
sitized with an easin solution. An
exposure of one-half second makes
the shadow picture.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line.-Adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05

"Sorry, madam, but your account
is already overdrawn"
*'Well, what of it, young man?
Haven't I the right to do what I like
with my own ?"-Life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms and the Child will be
in perfect health Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05
HabituaI Constipation Cured
in IA to II Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. Soc
per bottle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-06-05

Fountain pen ink, in all size bot
ties, at Herald Book Store.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14

FL gran Shakyamuni Gautama Gud-
da, ell fundador de la poderosa religion
que ostenta su nombre, ha triunfado
siempre en- este oriente contemplativo,
cuyas tierras Sc prestan maravillosa-
mente a las leyendas espirituales. Ell
oriente es ell castillo inexpugnable del
budismo. Cuatrocientos millones de al
mas han abrazado las doctrinas del
gran maestro. GSabeis 10 que signifcan
cuatrocientos millones de almas? Pues
significa 10 que Ernest j. Eitel lamo
en- ingles: "fully one third of the hui
man race" Exactamente: la tercera
parte de la raza humana. FL distin-
guido miembro de la Sociedad misio-
nera de Londres Ino Sc asust6 al de-
cirlo? Una religion que cuenta con ia
lange tan numerosa y EN- cuyas filas
sobresalen poetas iluminados, y filoso-
fos-cumbres, capaces de remontarse con
sus visiones metafisicas la mas atlas
regiones de la creacion universal para
descifrar todos los enigmas que anona-
dan al cerebro humane, es una reli-
gion de ilimitado poderio.
Hay quienes afirman que los orienta-
les tienen una manera peculiar de yer
las cosas Yo, que no he llegado pro-
fundizar todavia la psicologia orien-
tai, no puedo comprobarlo 10 que ST
me ha hecho parar los pelos de punta, a
veces, es ell incompatible estoicismo con
que sobrellevan la vida, los hijos de
la India inconmesurable.
Los que estamos acostumbrados a las
frivolidades de la civilization occi-
dental, y nos entretenemos mucho en-
los superfluos detalles sociales, engolfan
donos en- la daiiina hipocresia de los
convencionalismos, vemos con estupor
que los budistas acogen gozosamente
los sufrimientos, las miserias de la vi
da, y todas. las diversas torturas del
vivir, como Ell medic justificado para
llegar al estado nirvanico. Los budistas
estan mas preparados que los demas
seres de la TERRA para triunfar en- las
luchas de la vida. Rasando su fe EN-
la transmigraci6n, es natural que ten
gan la paciencia de Job, porque les
ilumina la esperanza de encontrar una
tregua EN- ell mismo regazo de Nirva-
ma. GSabeis 10 que es Nirvana? mir
vana--dijo una vez Mr.. Williah Stur-
gis Bigelow, Ell la Universidad de Har-
ward, Estados Unidos de America
es la .paz que ell mundo material no
puede dar, la paz que sobrepuja to-
do entendimiento, la paz infinita y
eterna"
Ell suicide no tiene partidarios en-
tire los budistas En- cambio, entire los
que sc titulan cristianos veces ell
suicidio constituye un heroico sport.
ESQ que denigra toda noci6n de re-
ligi6n, Sc toma por ciertas almas de-
biles para dar fin la tragedia de una
existencia insoportable.
La etica budista es un verdadero
codigo de purifcaci6n moral. Despues
del cristianismo, no hay ningun siste-
ma moral comparable al budismo. Sus
primeros cinco mandamientos quedan
condensados de la manera siguiente
No mataras NADIA que tenga vida
No hurtaras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
DESDE FILIPINAS
La Influenza del Budismo en- ell Apartado Orient

No cometeras ningin acto impure.
No mentiras.
No tomaras ninguna bebida alco-
h6lica.
De seguirse al pie de la letra es-
tos mandamientos, la vida seria per-
fecta. Hay comunidades budistas en-
donde sc vive Ell un ambiente celes-
tial. Els ese fervor inextinguible del
devote, inspirado por su gran amor
hacia la perfection, 10 que incita los
orientales congregarse bajo Ell ampa
70 de una religion en- que los individuos
son duefios de su propio destino. Ell
alma oriental, entregada los ensuenos
misticos de 10 exoterico, v alucinada,
por ell brillo astral del "nirvanismo"
encuentra en- las doctrinas de Buda,
Ell paiio que ha de enjugar sus lagri-
mas Ell espiritu humane, inclinado
periodicamente ciertas melancolias
inexplicables, encuentra en- ell budismo
algo asi como un mar rumoroso, Gu
yos vaivenes lie mecen en- entusiasti-
cas- divagaciones.
Cuando pensamos que hoy dia la fl
losofia oriental Sc impone en- los mas
grandes centres de cultura modernos,
atrayendo la atencion mundial ciertos
fenomenos que Sc operan en- la India;
cuando pensamos que distinguidos sa-
bios occidentales han abrazado, 81 no
ell budismo, por 10 menos algunas de
sus ensenanzas, y que la ciencia teoso-
flea que invade al occidente no es ma
da mas que la directa expression del
sentimiento budico, negamos a la con-
clusion de que la religion fundada por
ell gran Gautama, ejerce una poderosa
Influenza, no solo en- ell alma oriental,
predispuesta los encantos del roman
ticismo, sino tambien en- ell alma occi-
dental, contaminada por los deleites
del materialismo.
Pero 10 original EN- ell budismo es su
manera de comprender al Universe
No reconoce ningtn primer agente crea-
dor; tampoco reconoce ningun princi-
pio supramundano, nj ning1n espiritu
pre-existente, nj primitiva materia. La
idea de la existencia, no tiene lugar
en- ell sistema budista. Su teoria consis-
tie EN- que todo esta en- constante fujo,
todo es un eterno remolino que produce
la vida, despues las hace desapare-
Ger; es la Transformation perpetua que
sigue su curse traves de los siglos.
Pero Ell budismo no dice que ell mum
do ell que habitamos no tiene prin-
cipio nj fin. Creemos que este mum
do es un miembro del gran sistema del
numero infinite de mundos existentes.
Y aqui pongo punto final mis- divaga-
clones budicas. Mas, quiero afadir, CO.
mo via apologitica, que anque soy
un cristiano convencido, me intereso
por el estudio de todos los problemas
concernientes al budismo. FL tempo que
disponia para escribir esta cr6nica ha
expirado. En- otra OCCASION seguire apor-
tando datos, sobre ell budismo, mis-
queridos lectores para ponerle al CO.
rriente de este gran sistema filosofco,
que ha ocupado tan insignes menta-
lidades de todos los tiempos.
Loreto SERAPrON.
Manila, IL de abril de 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-14
MI AMADA

Ella, la hcrmosa la ideal. la bella.
la de bancura nivca
la que inspire mis- cantigss doIicnics.
la que soh6 mi joven fantasia
la que mis- hOras de dOiOr cOnsIca.
la triste la sufrda. ....:
la del rostro mas bcllo que la
la de dulzura misca.
la que tene ojoS de azsbacbe
la irradiac6n de sOnrisa ....:
la que leva triunfante la hcrmosura
de Venus AfrOda.
la que yergue magestuOsamcutc
como diosa onpica .....
la candorosa , tierna.
la espiritual = timda
prendo nj pecho del la llama
umm0 la Scnda de mi vida
los soles radiantes de oiOS.
el almo flgor de pupilas
.......'... .... .......
Una ves . una vcz, su voz sonora,
musical argentina.
lego hasta mis- oidos psaImo,
preludio celeste sinfonis,
cayo pies mi alms tcmblsudO
absorts de rodillaS.
tai era ell rit,no dc 81 de angel
dc aquella ungida
dc misicas. dc trinos cadencias
de luz poesia
..............
Oh Musa inspiradOra
de mis- estrofas liricas!
Lur de mis- ensuenOs;
Atenea del temple de mis- rinas:
Yo rindo a tu beldsd e misinO cuItO
de antigua pagania,
porque el marmol. blanca
hern0sas lineas,
toda estatua miagrOsa.
estatua divna,
que concbiera genio cstatuario
que cOncibiera Fidasl......
NJ Ramirez Colon
=. Rss..r.ae. No and. si-a.-o-s. a.,