davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Furnished room at 1923,
Second St. So. 319
FOR RENT-One furnished bed room
in modern home. Centrally located.
5ll Trott Ave. West. 2S1
WANTED-To rent four rooms down
stairs or small house. No children.
c. P. Saunders, Phone 574J. 327
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping upstairs; soft and
hard water and sewer connections.
Inquire at 210 Anthony St. 329
THERE IS GREAT DEMAND. for
rooms, furnished or unfinished. If
you have anything in this line to let,
an ad in this column will bring you
many prospects.
FOR RENT-After June 18th, one fur
nished bed room in modern home
to one or two gentlemen Of good
character. North side of tracks.
INQUIRE at Tribune Office. 1923
CITY PROPERTY
FOR sALE-Brand new modern six
room house with inclosed porch.
Price $4,000. A. H. Brown, City. 29s
WANTED-You to list your city prop.
erty with US. We have several good
buyers coming in. The Exchange
Land Co., Willmar, MINI. Phone
no. 751. 645
HOUSES FOR SALE-On the Install
ment plan. II interested in buying
. home It will LAY you to call ct our
ONCE and get full particulars. An.
oors0n Land Co., Willmar. Mime
sofa. 62k
FOR SALE-My modern home. Are
you looking for fine place to live?
This was built for a home, and not
only to sell. Look this up. Two fine
corner lots with fine fruit and shade
trees, garage and barn. 928
HOUSES AND LOTS-HaVing a large
number of houses as we'll as build
ing lots to show, should be able to
satisfy any prospective purchaser.
Terms can generally be arranged to
suit the buyers. Lewis Johnson.
ONCE IA, 18th st. 242
FOR SALE-Five acres choice land
in City OF Willmar; good 1O-room
house, with cellar, cistern and well;
TWO chicken hOuses-one 14x4O, an
T. other Sx3O; about one acre fenced
chicken-tight; good orchard and
grove; paved highway will pass
property; near Great Northern
shops snap at $500; will give
liberal terms. am getting old and
: cannot handle it any longer; worth
twice the amount to divide into
lots. If you miss this you will be
sorry. l am living on the property
Mrs. -: Patched, Litchfield Ave.
East, W1nmar, MINI. 289
q EARNS III REAi EeTATE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-An Automobile tire and de-
tachable rim, 34x4 for a Buick car,
between Willmar and Pennock last
Friday. Leave at Dodge Garage
for reward. $50
LOST-Monday afternoon a Lady's
gold wrist watch. Full name "Bea-
trice Sandbo," engraved on back.
Finder please leave at Delmonico
Cafe for reward. 1886
LOST-A lady's coat last Thursday
between B. Kleven and H. C. Gun.
derson places in Green Lake town
ship. Finder please leave at this
office or return to Arthur Kleven.
991
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04

.WANTED-Maid for general house
work or nurse girl. Telephone 339
or call at 322 west 7th Street, City
ok
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-04

FOR SALE-My modern home. Are
you looking for fine place to live?
This was built for home, and not
only to sell. Look this up. Two fine
corner lots with fine fruit and shade
trees. garage and. barn. 92S
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

the future citizens of is to
fold and constantly expected schools.
The schools to train the future citizen give eu
cation, develop him morally well mentally and
watch his physical growth teach him trade develop loyalty
to his native adopted country reach
child is taught
This tremendous program. 1t is hardly surprising
the school fails along lines reaching standards
excellence desirable. b
Their original function the
ritin and rtlec and implying that it would
the language ordinary speech However
The schools have accomplished the other duties
the this is which they have largely failed unusual
is to meet the spoken word should be- Even leaving aside
the limited vocabulary average speaker
how is the disappointment Mpronunciaons
others entirely everywhere
only from the immigrant his child but native
American of several generations we'll The schools
English but the habit
nfequenty by this teaching The child equipped
with good and extensive vocabulary speaking grammaay
will have many advantages much gifted
respects, who lacks these requisites 1t
home this
of education which supposed
nate.
regarded with something awe sanctity
the and his child He should
such English his home he hears
those in the home who speak otherwise the
This will senstize the of the child to
grammatical and in this will make changes
generation than is usually done
The native American who is lax his speech,
reawakened to the love for this American institution public
school, To assist function perfectly
he add his mite using better English
uniting this habit to his children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
THE NEW MOSES.


II '''''"''' AN's's' Vi Nv" ii"ini'
u ie"hs :" i"''' We
ieace ire"'S anu '''e'' "ee'''i'"s' '.''
""i "' 1t" e"" 'e '' ''"s W we"
ie"i''' i''' wv
ie"''"s ''''' wv VI u 80, me
'ii"S'ii'''' i'ii'''S''"' ''i'" '"'
'"iies "s'' ''''"'o' 'i''eH "''
'''N''" '''S' ''' ''"''' VI
'""s''' '''' nv "''' '''
'ie '"i'" ne '>po''i'''
'N'i' St""s ms Pie'p'' "
amy ""''''"s'' VI WV
pe"p'e ''' VI A''
inst ''iose WIN "'"'u
s'i'es must si'o" 'i ny e'p' ~
iree"o'h ne was "ieeN
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
FOR A WIDER VISION.

In Making of World Citizen which he
delivered Central Presbyterian church, Dr. Ceand b. Nc
Afee, of Chicago said in part:
live in the atmosphere of the world ii you
think world terms want to be good citizen read
a reliable paper"
He continued: editorial discussions in that rei
able also and will be broadened own thoughts
my many years the ministry The wires and the wire
the world before morning. and
and should keep touch with the world at
live unto ourselves and women must not live
of the for they only turn
We must live outside ourselves to carry
the aim of our Lord in placing this earth
advice and there few who could
profit following the suggestion made also offers
other phase of advice to the majority OF Jewish people Gen.
speaking they well informed affairs
they should be- They have ideas OF
live differently and apt to form judgments
regarding land advised that their lives do not
conform with the way they live in this country.
eff desire live the atmosphere of the world and think
newspaper is true, but want to be
really read Jewish Not thing
which interest agsad aroused but learn
dewry of the many diversified interests
millions Jews scattered the face of the globe That
done by gathering information regarding the modes of
the various countries which they dwell what the status
the historical background each land and
different
frequently bewildered eyes. Z,
The Jewish paper furnishes this information, and
rves not only views many that
able unbiased opinion matters
information regarding the life and
Jewish to assist its readers
good citizens but better Jews by famarZ
them with all things Jewish everywhere
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
Legends from the Talmud
LABOR,S CONVERSATIONS.

God spoke to Adam said Rabb;
Joshua ben Levi, saying:
Tears and thistles will grow for you"
And Adam wept.
Shall ] then eat with my Ass from
one crib!" he asked
"Iu the sweat of the countenance shalt
thou eat bread :" replied God quickly
Then was Adam soothed. His SOU
was comforted i'll its affliction. He
saw in labor compensation and con
ISOLATION for lifc's bitterness and sin.
The earth might be cursed for his dis
obedience. but the fruits of his in
Gtistry would sweetcn the struggle for
c,,istenee.-From stories of the Rabbis
10y Abram S. Isaac 80
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
TO SIMPLIFY COMMANDMENTS.

1t has been intimated mat when Q
large ecclesiastical body meets i'll De-
tro.t during the month OF October, II
Is planned to revise the Ten COMMAND
mSnts, with view to making thei,
memo-ization easier by rendering the
meaning clearer by eliminating some of
The long forms as given in the Hebrew
law" Personally we see no great
harm in publishing the Command
ments in an abbreviated form. This
is often done in Religious schools tc
enable the younger children to mem
orize them. and If adults find difficult
~ in committing the Commandments
to memory as they stand in Exodus
and Deuteronomy. no objection should
Le raised to simplifying them After
all it is not the form but the conten.
of the Commandments which is val
liable The great desideratum is to
see that people of every denominations
not only understand but also practice
what the Decalogue conveys. If this
is done it matters not how the ideas
are disseminated.-The Detroit Chron-
icle
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
WHAT WOMEN CAN DO.

year when plans for activities
dertaken mapped at hand For several
themselves assisting their
successful termination OF great They under
carried and found that beside their
duties home family they able to do much
They worked INCREASINGLY their homes their
gardens the Red Cross suffering Begans French and
Paesnians All EMBODIED in the hrobbng OF
who yearned each and
work. the armistice suddenly
taking ncentvehe warrom the Jealous worker
quickly she had entered this work. the American
worked denied herself pleasure
long period about threw
self into a round of gayety, forsaking all work.
still needed her she barely
regarding the American soldier to the JOY Of knowing that fight
continue along the former lines
the signing of the aristice, the
vlsion feeling past the take counsel with them
the seasons work. They recall the
felt in ashoning tiny garments, discarded
ones the satisfaction content of
days spent that would benefit Others None the pleas
INDUCED in has them the unaloyed
sacrficial
willingly during the
having known the joy of helping another will it be
the entirely forsake such satisfying
deavors still remains be done for the
refugee but under their in their
The sick need comforting the naked Clothes the
orphan motherlng.
small OF women met IN their MONIES made over
they could gather from their friends and neghbors
Jewish Aid Society 1t took little
afforded her pleasant afternoon with her friends
while deed 1t collection of clean,
newly garments which could be distributed needy
This was only small thing but should be tried again by
MANY groups could fill their days. besides
ire doing kindness How delighted take
the soldier dves The sick civilian today needs the aunt
lust The endless opportunities for doing kindly deeds
recorded the
her She has learned that the
not happiness whether it be along
cultural lines fritering away ones time wholly IN fllVoty
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

To us. Lord Beaconsfield. twice
most fascinating figures in the his
tory of the past decade.
Born of comparatively poo: par
eIts, without the benefit Of any eN-
tended education, Jew at Il time
when civil rights were not generally
extended, to people of our faith. he
rose by sheer power of will to be the
idol of the English people and II dom
mating personality in the shaping of
world affairs.
AlthO it was granted to him to be
of such tremendous value to England,
it is pleasant to note how keen ana
lively his interest in Jewish affairs
and how he sought solace from world
worries in drawing word pictures Of
Jewish dreams and fancies.
Indeed. when. laden with the laurels
OF his diplomatic victory. he returned
to England from the Congress of Ber-
lin bringing peace with honor he
spent hiatt Friday evening in the peace
and quiet of the quaint Jewish cere-
nonials at the home of his orthodox
Jewish friend, Baron Rothschild.-The
Prov. Jewish Chronicle.
To learn to know your neiehbor Is
10 understand and appreciate him.
Amid such conditions pre1udices dis
appear. For. by mutual knowledge of
each other. persons learn to under
stand each others points of view and
peculiarities better.-''Hebrew Stand
ard
Let us give thought and iimc and
intensive preparation to the task OF
Keeping the world safe for demo
cracy" by making American demo
cracy the worthy model of all man
! kind.
| The feeling of shame at what IL
wrong is the commencement of virtue
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
THE JEWS AND MONEY.


The earliest coins mentioned in the
Bible are doubtless the gold darics
which We're issued in the reign of Da-
rius, King of Persia. and We're clrcu-
equivalent to about $500 The invcD-
ton of coming money originated in
asia Minor and spread into Greece.
Even after the return of the Jews from
the Captivity. there is no evidence
that they possessed any nntive cur
rcncy until the time of Judas. Nae
cabeus: tho. before that time occas-
ional mention is made of the money
Of the Persians and Syriuns. The
standard of Hebrew weights and meas
ures was kept in the sanctuary. and
hold The destruction of this ancient
standard led to the adoption of vari-
Gus weights and measures from for
eign traders.
From the earliest times. precious
inetals weighed in the balance were
used instead of coins. There were u.s.
ually in the shape of bars or rings.
The gold shekcl was worth about $40
the value of the silver shekel was
equivalent to 40 cents. Portions Of the
>hekcl, such as the hulf ,shckcl. the
Quarter shekel and the twentieth were
also in common use. The mimi. or
fifty silver shekels was equal to aiiou.
$33 and talent of silver is valued
ut about $1,000.
Joseph was sold by his brethren for
twenty pieces of silver. or for S13. The
value of slave. II Killed by a beast.
was recSoned us thirty pieces of sill
yer. or SIG.
The wedge of gold" which Achar
found in Jericho was 30 shckels ":
weight and was worth about $500. til"
silver he took was worth about $3.50.
This Babylonfan piece of gold is men
toned on IL contract tablet in the Brit
ish Museum.
As Misunderstanding for his cure.
Naaman the Syrian brought Elisha g.
GGG shekels of gold. or about S21O.aDo.
The Mosaic Law recognized the i'll
humane provisions as to the status and
treatment of slaves but The Law was
very strict in regard to the daily pay
ment of the wages of the laborer:
the wages of him that is hired shall
not abide with thee all night until the
morning"
Wages are first mentioned as being
raid not in money but in kind by La
ban to Jacob: And Jacob served seven
years for Rachel; and they seemed to
him few days. for the love he had
for her. SO, when Pharaoh's daugh-
ter desired a nurse to look after the
child Moses she had found amid the
bullrusiieS along the river bank she
chose one of the Canaanitish women
and promised to pay her wages for
nursing him.
In the East, bracelets for the arms
fllu ilhictS slol tht icGs NshS iSSs"A>'>-(
as means of Investing money. They
we're worn by married women of all
ranks, nor could they he taken to pa!
the debts of the husband. The ankiets
We're frequently adorned with little
bells. Bracelets were also worn by the
men: they We're sometimes used as
badge of royalty. and were broad.
iointed bands of gold. silver or brass.
Men sometimes wore official gold
chains and signet rings and, in 1saiah's
day. earrings were very common
amongst women. The Ishmaelites used
20 wear earrings and the Amaleidtes
adorned the necks of the camels with
gold chains-S. A. Jewish Chronicle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

Remember that altho you are but
one. you are one, and your influence
upon others must not be under-ratcd.
Your actions are going TO bring credit
Or discredit upon the Jewish race i'll
the eyes of your Gentle neighbors No'r
can't avoid making some kind Of i'm
you live. 1t is your duty to see that
this impress is an ENROLLING one nnt,
that by your acts you honor Judaism.
-B'nai Birth Messenger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
HELP ME TO-DAY.

q Father, guide these faltering steps
today,
Lest ] should fall
Tomorrow All, tomorrow's far away
Today is all.
If ] but keep my feet till evening time,
Night will bring rest:
Then. stronger grown. tomorrow
shall climb
With newer Zest.--
Them Father, help these searching eyes
today
The path to see:
Re patient with my feerleness-the
way
Is steep to Thee.
p. j. CARROLL.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
BETH ia MEDROsH HAGADOL

Services are held daily ut the syna-
cog. The morning services Mt 7:15
and the afternoon services ut sunset.
This Friday night services will be
held ut sunset
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
Meditations

For the mountains may depart, and
the hills may be removed, but my
kindness shall not depart from thee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held each Friday
evening during the summer at Z AZ
without sermon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

To give ones daughter in marriage
to an ignorumus, is like throwing her
before lions.--Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

Neither shall the covenant of my
peace be removed, saith he that hath
mercy on thee, the Lord
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

Judge up,'ightly the poor and faith
ciless: do justice to the afflicted and
Ind! gent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

How long will ye judge unjustlv,
end treat with favor the face of the
wicked
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
OUR SPEECH AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The schools begun another years work this week Their
omen doors the nation thousands
thousands crowd thru the portals be trained
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

God standeth i'm the congregation of
God, in the midst of Judges doth He
judge.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

Release the poor and needy: deliver
them ont of the power of the wicked.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

Keep thy heart; for out of it are the
issues of life.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

The feeling of shame at what is
wrong is the commencement of virtue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
Want Ad Rates and
Information for
OklahOman-TlmeS

~ q, 1scn sc,n asy nD ,.s. rr =, ors price Sur.
~ d" snnmsn uns issue. same rate ~
~ asii,s.
Word Line Inch
% ~ % Times " '''.i Ito % los
,Sss s,".s i,aiiy OKLA.
J T1mrs' per
s"~ ,,i i.so 60 ~
~ vaek. Oklahoman
"a Tlmsa per day....i 10 10 ."
m month, OklahOmaD
ana Times, per day, ,ic 20 ~
rtguFe ok letters 70 the hvcthse woIu
nd sis words 10 tho llnc. twoIvs hnes
o tns incn.
Al t'or Rents, boafolhg hnn SMun""n
gnnfcd, both Oklaboman ana TlmsS' 10
sr VOID. o
Clnrs,f,rd contracts rates Tor Okih.
,omnn ara Times-b.OoD lines 70 DC usen
yitLin ono year from date oi conuno',
4 contract Tor taree lines dnily Tor one
ear. &c per limo .nch Sue. copy
No sd nc. spted fe[ less than &c
0kLAllOMAN AND TlmEn ,JG nunGs
FOR CLhssif nnn an 1sv.
1T ~ ADS VIII no run seven a''
,ply, when renewal will DO sollcted
CHARGE WANT ADS wiz not 90
un longer than seven days WITHOUT
enewni.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are que
md payable the Same dny tlfrt 'nset.
ion OF nd appears. thll out-of-town
SAINT ads are positively cash IN nd-
mnceD
ADVERTISERS should rs,aln reco,ps
,,ven by Tho Oklnhonan-llh.s 10 w
fons making payments over the oiiics
counter, as no mistakes can be rectflcd
sI,nout them.
ostNg UOURs-Ail want nds 10
,,a,, n, rhs oknhoman must bs In tho
W.. hv M on the day before
n ruin. except sunday. Al want
,J. Tor The Sunday Oklahoman must
Do ,n the Office by t30 y. m. Sntuf-
laws. All want nds 20 start In Times
must be In the business Office not mter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
Statesmen WANTED.
COFFEE sAr EsMNN WANTED For
nEfAIfnMN

COFFEE SAL EsMNN WASTLD For
OKLAHOMA
We have rinctlcllly the entire state
Of oklahoma to offer 20 a Thoroughly
experienced. successful coffee Hnl-s-
man. one who c,n furnish SIT edge
rrfcfeuro. one who IN now travelling,
doing good business. our line IN
that territory IN cStibllHhrd and well
known. Thia makes splendid op-
poftunity for the right man. No ap'
rli'lt'pnH VIII he considered from In
experienced men. hut cnly NJ herein
m'tlcrci Johnson-l.ayne Coffee Co.
Fourth nnd Film streets. 81 Louis. Mo.
BLACK p"fSETT OtI COMPANY
Producers ~ on.
wichita Falls. Texas.
". want n few high grnde salesmen
10 fUli shares In orr company. having
fifteen producing wells.
can or address Oklahoma city or.
flee. t.s Liberty Bank rlig
SAlEsMGS for rsnl oil proporition.
with over 900 acres. p1rt IN Burk
burnett. win n guarantee to hrill three
wells tn i1 v proposition YOU would
not hcstrtn 10 rell your itlen'q md is
sure 10 WVkr big returns Address
sales MANAGE. 5i2 Andrews B,ds Dat
'1g TsyaS ,lrg rrfc'"rcrs with let.
ter This ~ n real opportunity for live
r''r-n'n ri'her sex
s. 600 PROFITS OFFICE BUSINESS.
Food Manufacturer offers unusual op-
rortuuity ~ hustler with backbone
enough 10 finance own sElesforce. sell
in- money 7ayinr food products througs
retail grorcB r'c our plan and your
/ energy: no experience required. hui
{ YOU want nni Va must have results
| Factory mlu viii organize territory
| Address O-'l. Ok!ahoman.
Statesmen WANTED.
II you want 20 represent stnlwnr'
I g owing comrany soundly established
md n YOU IRE really IN dead earnest
| and believe in Yourself We invite you I,
/ CORES spoud with w at once. We nrc 4
/ home cown1ny and offer unparalleled
| service 10 our field representatives
J Life Insurance ls really coming into ~
4, own these dHNs
! lD.COSTiSFNT LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
~ West Main. Oklahoma city.
WA NTEu-- Salesman TO sell on. " IN
l'st income propositions offered IN
public. can give YOU n good contrac
onl good district: give experience Il
il-s, lo''cr md what part of state yoI
world Ike TO work. Address 7. q. 10
"f'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
MALE HELP WANTED

wANTED-I can use several live. wire
solicitors. who have the ability to SHOW
early results, must be able TO furnish
car or RIG: attractive proposition made
70 producers unless you are able 70
handle live proposition application
would not be considered. salary with all
expenses guaranteed. territory. Oklaho.
ma. Call In person or make application
TO Circulation Manager. Famer. Stock
mhn. Oklahoman bldg, Oklahoma CITY
Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

WANTTD-ny refined young lady.
clerical. typcwfltlrg ur ,rshi"r work.
references. Walnut 6li9, 1904 south
EubnsOn
POSITION WANTED aq nurse (col-
ortD. 2l0 East 2nd 81
WANTED Position hy experienced of.
rcs rifl Can Maple lG,s
WANTED Position Hs h0useEcop'r by
unincumbCfcd widow. O-sS, Okla
hOwru.
WASTED-By By trained nurse. In or out
o. city, cases M!Gs MARY EYps. Wal
nut 1868 SIS West ISM
WAS!lSG aud IRONING ~ II, h.ur Cbli
tnurr'r"' NIlr : .s'f
WANTED by employed young lady NJ
home evenings. home y clmpHn 90
when husbrnd ls nway; wa pny urr'
beard. M-E. Ohllhomnn
TACTICAL NURSE rnd hcuBcF,cprr.
widow. would li.u rgf,i. q c.tl r. or
io'h Address sOl Last Sth Ihouc
Wnlnnt 1905
EANTEn-Good position Tor rtonog
rauh'r for general Office work Nprly
'r hand writing Giy.ng reference and
ul'fy ,trcctcd at start. Address. M-21
Ok1hoEnu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26

rtKNlsHED house or apartment. de.
Hifnblo location garage preferred
., 'rfence Phone Maple tij2.J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

WANT to drive truck. three years es-
pcriencc, ~ 10 T.. 5rd ~.
WANTED--positlon by experienced car
driver. can drive any car or win taDc
truck walnut 7ii2.
DRUGGIST. unregistered. Il years cN-
periencc. best OF references. g. yelfs
Of age. has family. wants position In
rmall town NJ once. Write NJ Me
Glhey. BOkchita. okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26

1910 NORTH BROADWAY, on double
car line. furnished rooms to people
employed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-26

house or apartment Ma.
ule 1Jgg.J