davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
JOSEPH {. HYMAN, OF JEWISH
WELFARE BOARD RESIGNS
TO MANAGE SCHOOL.

Announcement is made Of the res
ignation of Joseph c. Hyman, super
visor of the Home Service Division OF
the Jewish Welfare Board, to take eff
feet on September /. Mr.. Hyman has
been associated with the Jewish We'll
fare Board since its inception and
leaves the organization to be associat-
ed with A. d. Kaplan in the conduct Of
Murendac Academy at Sylvan Lake,
n. Y.
Mr.. LYMAN is well known through
out the country for his work with the
Jewish Welfare Board. He entered
the service of the organization in Sep
TENDER, 1917, and was sent to Camp
Upton, n. Y, to organize the j. W.
BIS work there. He was the first
Jewish Welfare worker in the field.
His early days were beset with many
difficulties but he succeeded in es-
tablishing the Jewish Welfare Board
at the largest eastern cantonment and
won for his work there the highest
praise from the late Major General j,
Franklin Bell and other officials.
When the growth of the organiza-
ton made it imperative, Mr. Hyman
was withdrawn from Camp Upton and
appointed Field Supervisor, in which
capacity he toured the Southwest sup
cruising and directing the j. W. BIS
work in that section of the country.
Several months ago he was appoint
ed supervisor Of the Home Service
Division and was stationed at Ma
tional Headquarters, l49 Fifth Ave.
"Murondac Academy will be uni
que undertaking among the boys
schools of the country" Mr.. Hyman
said at is n private boarding school
for boys under auspices entirely and
clearly Jewish in spirit and in observ-
ance. There are private schools and
academies which accept Jewish boys
and tolerate them, or make exceptions
of them; there are few schools, IL any
which invite them. To our knowledge
therefore, there is a definite need fol
such an institution where Jewish boy:
Of good family and breeding may
Continued on page l6)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
Friday, August %, 1919.

lunch was spread and enjoyed by the
following: Anna Lesser, Evelyn
Goldstein, Ida Wolffson, Estelle Shan
blum, Bluma Weber, Esther Weber,
Dorothy Schlessnger Of Weatherford,
Bernice Dan, Regina Kahn, Anna Hur-
WITT, Jennie Copln, Katie Cohen and
Marie Cohen; Messrs. Sol Wolffson,
Sydney Gilbert, Abe Hoffman, Archie
Albert, Louis Daiches, Irving Weber,
Leon Gilbert, DR.. Hayne, Nathan
Hoffman, Meyer Richman, Mr.. Fink,
Sydney Weltman, Maurice Cohen. Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Fred chaperoned the
party.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22

WANTED-Room with Kosher board
in private family for two young men.
Will pay the price if get what we
want. Address z. Y. Y. Monitor or
call Lamar 4474.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
A JEW WITH A CONSCIENCE:
ABE SPEAKS OUT: STOP
PROFITEERING.

II is a
Hard proposition
To study
The condition
can't
Figure out
What the
Troubles about.
There's plenty Of food,
II the people
Would only be good
Quit engineering
Such profiteering
Read the
Ten Commandments,
Learn how
To be contented,
Whether your place
Is owned or rented.
Aren't you civilized!
Learn how to forgive
Let other folks live.
Don't grab all,
Because you
Have more brass,
Or gall.
Leave for others
Some poor
Sisters or brothers.
You will see
How good
II will be.
Frank Abrams,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
Thirteen
ANNOUNCEMENT

of COMMERCE
CAPITAL and SURPLUS
81, 500, 900
Will Open for Business at Sixth and Main SITS.
Fort WORTH Texas
Monday, August Is
Come in and Get Acquainted
c. J. BENSON. President
III. PATTISON, Vice President
A. E. THOMAS, Vice President
j. H. JACKSON. Vice President
GEO. A. LOCK. Vice President
J. f. WILLIS Vice President and Cashier
C. E.GILLHAM, Assistant Cashier
OF MACON, Assistant Cashier
AUTHOR ADAMS,
Oil Producer.
W W. BABCOCK
President Home Oil Refining Co.
A. r. BARRETT.
Capitalist San Antonio Texas.
!. IT, BARWISE, JR.
Vice President Worth Denver City Railroad Company
GEORGE BEGGS JR.
Real Estate and Insurance
{. J. BENSON,
President
Vice President First National Bank Burkburnett Texas
HUBB Digs.
Ford Automobile Agency.
W HALT0M,
Jcweler.
J. II. JACKSON
Vice President.
President Nisslcy Creamery Co.
l.. A. LEVY,
Casey Swascy Cigar Company.
GEO. A. LOCK,
Vice President.
;. F. LYONS,
{, II. PATrls0N.
Vice President.
j. j. PERKINS,
Oil Producer, Wichita Falls, Texas.
c. W. REID, ~
T.. T. RENFRO.
Manager Stripping Department Stores
LEE L. RUSSELL.
Stockman and Capitalist
JESSE r. SMITH
President Guaranty State Bank, Breckenridge, Texas
X. STRIPPING,
! Manager Stripping Department Scores
| A. 4. THOMAS
Vice President
j. f. WILLIS,
| Vice President and Cashier
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
Left the Secretary Guessing.

The following story is told of the
late Joaquin Miller the poet of the
Sierras." certain club desired the
poet to address an annual meeting
for which an elaborate program had
been prepared. The secretary wrote
d letter to Miller, telling him of the
purpose of the gathering and request
ing his cooperation. In due time
there came an answer from the poet.
1t was in his own hand and covered
four pages. In vain the secretary puz-
zled over the manuscript. He passed It
on to the president, the board of di-
rectors and the members in turn, but
all failed to decipher the scrawl. The
question before the club was. HAS
Miller accepted or has he declinedf'
The secretary finally sent the follow
ing note 10 the poet: MY Dear Mr..
Miller-Your letter received, but |
have been unable to determine wheth-
er you have accepted or declined our
invitation If you will be present on
the date mentioned, will YOU kindly
make cross at the bottom of this
letter? If ii will be impossible for
you to appear, will You kindly draw =
circle?" In due time the letter came
back. hut the secretary could not de
eide whether the poet had drawn a
cross or n circle!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30

or Naval hospitals, the American peo
pie still give cheer, comfort and serv-
ice through their Red Cross.
In certain portions of the Old World
the American Red Cross still feeds
and clothes the undernourished and
ragged babies, cares for the aged and
the infirm, and assists the people of
these disease-ridden, famine-stricken,
war-ravaged countries to organize
their own resources. Since the sign
ing of the Armistice, this work has
steadily declined, but it is not by any
means fully completed.
2. The Red Cross Is the Disaster Re-
lief Agent of the American People.
The speed and efficiency with which
the Red Cross met emergency needs
at Corpus Christi illustrated the value
of nationwide Red Cross organization.
In case of disaster, whether 1t be for
est fire in the Northwest or a great
Mississippi Valley flood, the first eff
fective relief will hereafter come from
nearby communities, working through
their Red- Cross Chapters.
8. In Case of Epidemic Local Red
Cross Degeneration Is lndispens-
able.
During the influenza epidemic, Red
Cross action and cooperation saved
three thousand lives, because the Red
Cross was fully organized in every
community in the United States
A oil % In,
fluenza this winter and against a dan
ger of epidemic in the future, con-
tinued universal membership in the
Red Cross is essential.
4. Red Cross Peace Program Calls
For Universal Support and Co.
operation.
The American Red Cross is still an
emergency organization. 1t must be
realized that there is such thing as
a continuing disaster: 100000 babies
under one year of age die every year
because of ignorance; thousands of
mothers die unnecessarily in child
birth; it is still possible for an cpl
demic like the influenza to take toll
within compass of a few weeks five
times greater than the losses of our
nation in a year and half of war;
hundreds of thousands of people in
the prime of life die in the United
States every year from wholly pre-
ventable diseases. This is nothing
short of disaster which is continu-
ing one and will be permanent unless
the people cooperate with one an
. other to use the knowledge and wealth
already in existence to bring the ma
ton into better day. The Red Cross
through it's millions of members com
prising every element in every com
munity. many of them themselves vic
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30

The Red Cross button is the most
widely worn button in the world
Thirty million men and women and
children in the United States now
wear this emblem of countless good
deeds accomplished. For the third
year in America comes universal op-
portunity to wear It.,
There are many instances of how
this button, bearing upon a white
background tiny cross, has been
worn and treasured. One morning in
a distant northwest county, man
whose ruddy, optimistic countenance
was clothed with ruddy beard, asked
the Red Cross chairman If he had an
other button like the one he wore.
The chairman gave him his own. II
have twelve children!" explained the
man. Il gave my button to the
twelfth, "a new arrival this morning.
When have anything good the whole
family must come in on it,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
YOUR RED CROSS CALLS
|. ROLL ARMISTICE week
Membership Rather Than Mon.
ely Is Asked to Complete
War Relief.

Red Cross Chapters, branches and
euxiliaries in the Northwestern Div
hsion, comprising Alaska, Idaho, Ore.
gon and Washington, will participate
In the THIRD RED CROSS ROLL
CALL November to November IL,
Armistice Day. The American Red
Gross, the greatest relief organization
in recorded history. the modified
heart-action of the American people,"
will engage in no more drives" for
huge sums for war relief, but will
continue its annual roll-call, which is
simply the occasion on which the
American people express their belief
In the ideals and work of the Red
Gross by enrolling as members. "All
SOU need is heart and a dollar"
For five reasons, say the leaders Of
the Red Cross, this THIRD RED
CROSS ROLL CALL should enroll
every loyal and public spirited Ameri-
can citizen among the millions of mem
Tbers of the organization that served
our boys at home and overseas, saved
the morale of France and Italy in our
early days in the war, relieved the
millions Of refugees, fed the starving
babies of Europe, saved whole nations
from extermination, stood as next
friend to those families in America
whose dear ones were in the service,
threw its tremendous resources into
the fight against influenza, dealt with
great national disasters of flood and
fire, and now carries on to do it's part
to serve America and to make the
war worth having been won.
These five reasons are:
i. The War Task Of the Red Cross 10
Not Yet Fully Performed.
To men still in service, and to their
families at home, to discharged sol
,diers not yet fully adjusted to the
routine of civilian life, to 10000 boys
suffering or convalescing in Military
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30

How Bismarck Frustrated Neaotia-
tlons Which Had Been Opened Be-
tween France and Austria.

An incident from Mr.. c. G. Robert
sons life Of Bismarck throws inter
esting light on the methodical way in
which Bismarck worked out his state
policies. 1t concerns the negotiations
opened between France and Austria
after 1865 for an alliance against
Prussia. Emperor Francis Joseph had
emerged from the Seven Weeks war
DESTROYS of revenge and with substan-
tial forces still intact. Napoleon met
Francis Joseph at Salzburg, and q few
weeks later the Austrian emperor trav-
eled to France with his military suite
and gave orders that the imperial
train should stop nowhere on German
soil. and. In particular, that II should
pass the South German courts at night
In order to avoid embarrassing inter
views.
Nothing married the monarch's peace
of mind until. In the dead of night, the
train approached the German frontier
near Baden Baden; there Il suddenly
came to a standstill. The aidede-
camp, on inquiring for the reason, was
shown a lonely figure wrapped In a
dark military cloak standing In a
pouring rain. The stranger wanted to
speak to the Emperor Francis Joseph.
Who was he7 1t was King William Of
Prussiai
Thus, on a dark September night in
1867. did the emperor Of Austria and
the king of Prussia meet for the first
time since Koniggratz. The interview
lasted several hours and took place in
the rear carriage of the imperial train.
What PASSED is not known, but the
writer is satisfied that William Of
Prussia asked Francis Joseph not to
betray the German cause, and warned
him of the forthcoming Franco-German
war. On reaching Paris Emperor Fran
els Joseph. proved adamant to the
most tempting offers Of alliance. The
Incident remained secret; few local
papers referred to 1t as merely a slight
mishap to the imperial train youths
Companion
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
RED CROSS GIRLS FEED
THOUSANDS OF D0UGHB0YS

Since the armistice, twenty-five
canteens, operated by Red Cross Chap
tiers in Idaho, Oregon, and Washing
ton have dispensed 23,379 gallons of
coffee, and 224,236 dozen sandwiches,
to soldiers, sailors, and marines en-
route. The hospitality of these can
teens was accepted nine hundred thou
sand times, often by men who would
have gone hungry but for the Red
Cross service thus rendered. Figures
show that these men, through the
courtesy of the Red Cross, drank g.
497 gallons of iced drinks; used 6,663
bars of soap, and 37713 paper towels;
ate 57,491 chocolate bars, 16,629
pounds of candy. 14,754 dozen cookies,
74,913 dozen doughnuts, 9,4SS dozen
hot rolls; wrote 1884 post cards
furnished and stamped by the Red
Cross and to their own discomfort
during certain period, wore 1880
influenza masks. All this, to say
nothing of 22,956 full meals.
During this time 1847 sick men were
aided by the canteen, seventy-nine of
them being removed from trains as
| too sick to travel, and receiving imme-
date hospital attention.
Canteen work is nearly over, but the
Red Cross still has vitality important
work to do. Every membership in the
Third Red Cross Roll Call will be a
vote of confidence in the American
Red Cross.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
NAME MEANS WHITE ISLAND
Probable Explanation OF Why Island
Of Great Britain Has Been
Called "AlbIon."

"Albion" is the Oldest name by
known to the Greeks and Romans.
Great Britain and Ireland were known
by the general appellation of the Brit
annie islands, while the former was
designated by that particular name of
Albion or Alwion, and the latter by
that Of Ierne, Iouernia or Erin. Gaze
sar does not use the word Albion; his
name for England was Britannia.
Pliny says: "The name of the island
was Albion, the whole set of islands
being called Britannia" The word
"Albion" IS still the only name by
which the Gaels of Scotland designate
that. country; and the word signifies
In the Gaelic language, white or fair
island. The word "alb" itself is not
now in use in Gaelic, but is probably
the same root that we find In the Lat
In adjective "al-bus," and In the word
ALPS" The name of Albion was prob
ably given to England by the Gaels
Of the opposite coast, who could not
fail to be struck by the chalky cliffs
Of Kent. Some authors derive 1t from
Albion, son of Neptune by Abphritite,
who according to the fabulous story
went into Britain, established a king
dom and first introduced astroogy and
the art of building ships. He was killed
at the mouth of the Rhone with stones
thrown by Jupiter, because he op-
posed the passage of Hercules.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30

II one visits the rose fields of Rul-
garia In the early hours of jane
morning he will find the peasant FOLK
busy gathering roses Everyone y no
can goes to the fields to pick rps IS,
The picturesque costumes amid the
blooms of roses look very beautiful to
one standing on a hilltop overlooking
the sea of flowers.
The roses are gathered while the
dew is still fresh upon them. because
the roses yield more altar If gathered
before the heat of the sun dries out
the leaves. As the baskets are filed
with open and half-open buds and
blossoms they are taken to the disfil
lery nearby, where the altar is dis
TILED.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Curet

by local applications, as they cannot reacn
the diseased portion OF the eCr. There IL
only one way to cure catarrhal Seatnesr
and that is by a cHaS .itutIOual remedy,
Catarrhal Deafness - caueed by an in
famed condition OF the ,aucous lining OF
the Eustachfan Tuhe When this tube Ia
infamed you have :, IuJ'I Oiing Sound or i'm.
perfect hearing, a93 vhtl II is entirely
closed, Deafness is inc result. Unless the
inflammation can be :a1utCd and this tube
restored to its normal cond tion. hearing
viii I've destroyed forever. Many cases OF
dea fness are caused by Cdtarrh, which BE-
an iniamsd condition o. the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the nucous surfaces of the
system
We Will give One TTundred Dollars for
any lse of Catarrhal b,afnees that cannot
he cured by Halls Cararrh Medicine. Cir.
cuIars free. Ali DrugRi"'s, use.
r. J. CHENEY @ CO, Toledo o.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
REAL ESTATE

of
adjoining
ing land there
of
The
Idaho This of
doubling
MCPHERSON & SCHOOLER
Lewiston, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30

Its Long Way to Tipperary," but
the Red Cross is there.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30

tins of the foes that cut short human
life and rob it of its sweetness, can
serve nation and community as can no
other agency in supplementing, rein
forcing, and supporting well-directed
efforts for the conservation of the
most precious things in the world,
human life and happiness.
5. America Has Set the Pace In a
World Red Cross Movement.
The League of Red Cross Societies
OF all nations has been formed through
the inspiration of the Red Cross
achievement of the United States.
This League has no executive power
whatever over the Red Cross of any
nation, but will extend into every ma
ton the benefits of a national, volun-
tary Red Cross society on the Ameri-
can model, to deal with problems Of
health and child welfare and to cope
with the relief problems that are so
pressing over so great part of the
earth's surface. Through these organ
izations many nations will meet their
OO"A Pi0pASio "hiSn "Oulu OtuSTWlSe
be appealing to America for relief and
assistance. The United States, whose
people have shown the world how thus
to rise out of despair into hope, must
keep the Red Cross banner floating
high. The success or failure of this
great world movement of practical
idealism will depend largely upon the
manner in which the American people
answer the THIRD RED CROSS
ROLL CALL.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30
SHOATS FOR SALE.

Any number up to twenty head
weighing from 70 to 100 pounds. Call
at residence, the former Jess Adams
place. S. B. DEUEL., Grangeville. II
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-30

At the present time in tho North
western Division alone hp,ising
ALASKA, Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton--there are 750S6S Red Cross men,
bers A'aska has 1852; Idaho, 1885,
n-5 Oregon. 243.614; Washington,
390.637.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09
MCABE GUESTS @MEASURE' UP TO
EXPECTATIONS SHOW BIG SUCCESS

A reading from, The Littlest
Rebel by Miss Densmore called for
an encore, to which she responded
with 1.-The Car,1enter Man" Then
the Camp Fire girls gave 81 Nanny
Moon" one of their ritual songs,
which was done very effectively,s and
Madame Shuman- Shank. ABLY imper-
sonated by C. G. Eoise; then fav-
with one of her inimitable contraryaE
to solos Madame Shank's costumes
we're the despair Of all ladies pres
ent. a. .a
"The Golddust Twins" in every day
life Nelson A.,aMason and Fl. S. Lo-
BACH then hoped into the lime-light,
which they held with "Old Black Joe, Z
scoring a real hit. and the program
proper closed with a beautiful little
"Firy-Fly" skit, presented by young
girls, who fitted about the stage
whose pitch darkness was punctuated
only by tiny flashlights which they
flashed here and there.
! After the program there were most
appeti2ing refreshments. The affail
from beginning to end was unusual
Each guests capacity to stow away
eatablcs was measured at the door
and he or she paid accordingly, the
fee being one penny for each incl
of measurement. There were some
remarkably small waists, and some
unusually, capaciOus ones. the fees
ranging all the way from 20 cents tt
ST., In defense of7the fair sex it is an
nounced that the jndividual> who
scored the even century was Il man..
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09
RED CROSS EDUCATIONAL AIDE READY
TOGIVE INJURED YANKS ASSISTANCE

passed without dissenting vote the
law under which the federal board for
vocational education is charged with
getting job, if he will accept this
help, for every disabled soldier or
sailor entitled to compensation under
the war risk insurance act.
The federal board is already func-
tioning, handicapped only by the diff
ficulty Of reaching all the men entitled
to its assistance. To help in this
phase of the work, the board is en-
listing the aid Of the American Red
Cross
F. l.. Conklin has been appointed
vocational aide on the home service
committee Of Burleigh county, to as
sist the federal board in reaching
every disabled man returning to this
county. He will be very glad to meet
any returned soldier in his office in
the First National bank building, and
to furnish information to any inter-
ested person.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09

In spite of snOw-drifts and other
un-April-like conditions, the audience
at McCaoe church last evening more
than measured up to expectations,
and the unique musical entertainment
given under the auspices of the La
dies Aid society proved a pronounc ed
success bdth financially and socially.
The basement auditorium was filled,
and the ladies are confident that had
the, weather been propitious the mu-
nicipal auditorium would have been
none too large. The event was given
abundant publicity, and the sponsors
are thoroughly converted to the truth
of 1T pays to advertise ~
A. A. Loehrke was chairman Of the
evening. IN The program opened with a
well-executed piano solo by Miss Ger
trude Hoffman. An original rendition
of Little Orfant Annie 10y the We'ge
Weiga quartette. with musical ac-
compartment. followed, and it was a
scream. Then, when folks thought
they couldn't laugh another bit and
live, the Flenmas-Mar-Back quartette
came on and convinced them of their
mistake.
The quartette was composed of four
charming young ladies, Misses Mari
Mason, Lobach and Flanagan, espe
cially costumed for the occasion in ar
tistio crepe paper creations designed
by the Misses Weisenborn. They were
art and grace parsonified. and when
the quartette sang they took the house
by storm. r2" .I'
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09

Does your disabled soldier or sailor
boy know what Uncle Sam is ready
and eager to do for him? AS an act
of simple justice, urged by pride and
gratitude, the American government
is determined that he shall have "a
fair shake" in the battle Of life to
which he is returning after being
broken and manned in the struggle
with autocracy. The federal govern
ment will train him in calling in
which he can overcome his handicap,
whether retraining involves a four
year college course or few months
shop experience. Uncle Sam will foot
all the bills.
But there are thousands of crippled
fighters who are not aware of their
rights. To help them back to indie
pendence, congress has appropriated
S2,O00,000 for their re-education if
their disability prevents them from
returning to their old jobs. Congress