davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
Money to Loan Liberty Bonds
Highest Cash Price

Highest Cash Price
 DAVE REALTY co.
 126 North Central Ave. If $500 ON GILT EDGE real estate, sqs 3 years. Will pay commission P. O.. Box 522. gb
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

LOST-Between Union stage office
 and 1900 block K. Moreland. l roll tent made by Phoenix Tent & Awning Co. Return to Union stage office. dr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

their prompt delivery of goods, rang
ing from locomotives to sewing ma
chimes, and the, long credit given.
The quickness of deliveries exceeds
even that of the Germans, who had
prepared careful ly fer the after-the-
war rush in trade, while English
and French firms, with their slower
methods, already have been outdis-
t"ncpd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

numerous than either sheep or cat
tie in the world at large, but are
more numerous than either in the
United States, which this year has
more hogs than its ten nearest COM
petitors combined.
These facts showing the vast eX
tent of the American hog growing
industry are cited by DR.. j. r. Moh-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

farms, and that as more than two
thirds of the total 1918. exports of
meat were pork products and more
than five-sixths of the animal fats
exported were lard. there is a great
potential pork-absorbing ability in
the densely populated European
countries
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

ler, Chief of the Bureau of Animal
Industry, United States Department
of Agriculture, as IAN anchor of
confidence for weathering periods
of adversely in pork production" z
He concludes that pork products
have become as well stablished in
the diet of the American people as
hogs have become established on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
PROMPT DELIVERY WINS FOR
u. S. IN FOREIGN MARKETS

Geneva, - American CONNER
cial activity in Europe, which
began Immediately after the armiY-
tice, continues successfully to ad-
vance on a large scale. The secret
of the snccess of the Americans is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
United States Dominates
in Swine Production

Washington, Aug. IS. - The
United States contains considerably
more than one-third of all the
swine in the world. Swine are less
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

\ splendid variety of styles for women and
misses All the wanted colora. Coats lined
with fancy silks Peau D'Cygne. Some
have fur collars-others plain tailored or
braid or button trimmed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-21
RELIEF WORKER IN TWIN
CITIES.

Mr.. Samuel Neveleff of New York,
representative of the Central Relief
Committee, one of the three Jewish
war relief organizations in the United
States, is in the Twin Cities. Mr.. Newell
eff is touring the Mid-western states
in the interest of the Central Relief Com
mittee, not to plan drives for funds, but
for the purpose of obtaining the ex-
preston of opinion from Central Relief
members for the reconstructive work to
be carried on in war stricken countries.
He is also here for the purpose of Gre
ating interest in the convention to be
held in Chicago on January 20, where
representatives of every organization
from the cities and towns of the Mid
die West will meet to discuss and de-
wise plans for reconstruction for OUT
stricken brethren in European countries.
Mr.. Neveleff conferred with the men,
bers of the relief organizations of the
Twin Cities on Thursday, when meet
ing was held at BIS at the Talmud Tor
ah. Delegates were appointed to repre-
sent the organizations at the convention
in Chicago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-21
PIONEER SETTLER DIES.

Mrs. Jacob oSkoll, 90 years. of age,
pioneer settler and philanthropic work
er, died on Thursday, November Is, from
an operation following lingering i'll
ness. The funeral was held on Sunday
last from the residence, 3237 Fremont
avenue south, DR.. S. N. Deinard con-
Quoting the services and burial was held
at the Montefore cemetery. Besides her
husband, she is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs D. Friedman, Bertha and Ger
trude Skoll of this city, and brother,
J. Krutzkoff of Chicago. A host of
friends mourn her loss. Mrs. Skoll was
active in charitable and philanthropic ac-
tivities. She was an active member of
the Sisters of Peace and the Hebrew
Ladies Benevolent Society She was a
resident of this city since 1871 and was
one of the first eight Jewish settlers.
coming here Immediately after the Chi
cago fire of 1871.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-21
SHELTERING HOME OFFICERS
APPOINT COMMITTEES.

At meeting of the officers and board
of directors of the Sheltering Home for
Jewish Children held this week, Mr..
William Weisman, president of the in
stitution, appointed committees to as
sist Mrs. A. Farbstein, who is giving the
children real motherly care, which no
one can realize who has not been there.
Assisting her in the taxing duties OF
conducting the Home are: Mrs. Alexan-
der Berman as chairman of the house
committee; Mrs. Robert Kolliner of the
purchasing committee with Mrs. D. K.
Goldblum and Mrs. Harry Harris of ST.
Paul as her assistants.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

gifted and attractive pianist will appear
as the soloist with the orchestra.
Mrs. aplun-Aronson is the wife of
Mr.. Maurice Aronson of the Chicago
Musical College, and comes from a fam
lily of celebrated musicians. She is prize
pupil of the great Russian composer
teacher, Glazunov, with whom she stud
led in the Imperial Conservatory of
Music in Petrograd, and of whom she is
the recipient of letters of praise and COM
mendation. In one of his letters Mr..
Glazunov says:
81 hereby state with pleasure that
Vera Kaplun-Aronson was an exception
ally brilliant pupil at the conservatory
and was awarded the Gold Medal for her
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-21
MUSIC NOTES.
Edited by B. H. Arnold.

Patrons of the Popular Concerts of
the Minneapolis Symphony are going to
get real treat next Sunday, November
23rd, when Vera Kaplun-Aronson, the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-21

tions or you will be deprived of good
time and an opportunity to do your bit
to help the Social Service Department
continue its good work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
Premium Loan Is
 Planned in Germany

Berlin, Nov. 15.-A premium, loan" is planned by the finance min. ister, Matthias Erzberger, to raise money for internal needs. The sun to be raised in that way is placed for the time being at 5000, 900, 900 marks and as an attraction to lure investors 1t has some of the features of a IoC- tery, in the form of premiums that may be won.
 The budget committee Of the Na- tional Assembly has agreed to the bill It provides for five million shares of 1000 marks each. each run- ming 80 years. Three billion marks will be paid back during the first forty years, and two more during t..le succeeding forty years.
 The Dresdener bank says the premium loan should prove attrac- tive to Germany with it's passion for gambling. The bank agrees with the newspaper Vorwaerts that, ob- jectionable as is this method of rais- ing money, it must be resorted to in order to comply with the financial needs of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
A GREATER CITY.

Pine Bluffs Chamber of Commerce has launched a campaign for a greater chamber and greater Pine Buff Within the next two weeks several committees will be out to enlist the support of every business and professional man in Pine Bluff in the chamber.
 The chamber has gone about tkis campaign of expansion in the proper way. Experts from the American Cities bureau have been called in to consider it and it has been placed in their hands. They have decreed that to function properly Pine Bluff must have a chamber with at least thous- and members and an increase of $25,- GOO to s30,000 year. Without such | membership and without sufficient income Pine Blue cannot hope to have 100 per cent chamber. The number of members and the total income of the present chamber doesn't check up with Pine Bluff or the Pine Bluff spirit. The chamber has an income that equals that of commercial organizations in towns of 5000 to 10000 people. We can- not carry on great civic movement without money and we can't do it without the united support of the people.
 Every man or woman who has a business in Pine Bluff ought to be- long to the chamber. It is as much his duty to himself as it to his town. It is an investment that he cannot afford to pass by.
 His support of the chamber should be just as much part of his neces- sary expense as his advertising or his insurance. It means the same thing to him as these two.
 It means protection, it means growth and progress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
AND NOW, THE HOUSEWIFE.

Women have gotten into the lime- light as bootleggers--er-bootlimb CTS.
 Miss Cora Stoddard, director of the bureau of scientific temperance in- vestigation of the w. c. T. U. says 50. She says that the frightful manner in which women are canning elderberries, cherries, dandelions and fruits and making alcoholic drinks out of them is national menace. We've got to go after these women she declares. "It's simply awful"
 And it looks like she has gotten herself into trouble. For while the women of the w. c. T. U. may suc- cessfully slash travelling bags, re- strict the sale of spavin cure and make it a penitentiary offense to write poems about clinking glasses, they are up against it when they in- wade the realm of Friend Housewife at canning time. It's possible to do al. most anything in the interest of prohibition and get away with it, but the rcformer that attempts to tell woman, on a hot August day, what she shall do or shan't do with 4 Mason fruit jar, is in for row.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
German Opera to
 Be Sung in English
 at the MetrOpOlitan

New York, Nov. 18.-German op- New York, Nov. Alderman op- era sung in English will be one of the unusual features of the Metro politan Opera companys season which opened here tonight. Wag- ner's "ParsifaP will be sung but not in German. It has been announce that "it is not probable that the Ger man language will be heard on the Metropolitan stage for many years. '' Another opera by an American composer will be produced. So far no American work has remained per- manently in the Metropolitan roper toire but Mir. Gatti- Casazza has ex- pressed his determination to pursue the policy of presenting America I operas which he adopted on his talk ing management of the company twelve years ago.
 "Cleopatra's Night" is the title of the American opera scheduled for this season. The book, in two scenes, IS based upon a story by Theophilc Gautier while the music is by the American composer and conductor, Henry K. Hadley. A young Ameri- can scene painter. Norman-Bel Ged- des, has provided the stage setting. The Egyptian Queen will be imper- sonated by Mme. Frances Aida.
 Eight Americans are among more than dozen new artists engaged for this season. In addition all the old favorites have been re-engaged. Whether another Rosa Ponselle has been found among the Americans re- mains to be seen when each is put to the test of singing before a Metro politan audience. An interesting new conner from Italy will be Mime Gabriella Bezanzoni, a young drama tic contralto, who has won a high reputation in her native land and in Spanish America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
Farmers Week at
 U. of A. Planned

Fayetteville, Ark, Nov. 1a.-Some Of the foremost men in the agricul- turaI world will speak to the farmers of Arkansas during the sessions of Farmers Week at the College of Az riculture of the University of Arkan- sas, to be held here the week of De- cember 15 to 20. Tn conjunction with the farmers week, the following as- sociations and societies will hold their annual meetings: State Horti- cultural society, Shorthorn Breeders association; Swine Breeders associa- tion; Dalrynen's association; Poul- trymen's association; and Sheep and Goat Breeders association.
 Not only will the associations meet, with lectures and entertain ments, but the horticultural society will hold an apple show and the poul- trymen's association a poultry show. Prizes for the apple show will be ar- ranged for by the Business Mems club of Fayetteville. Eacn society will have it's meeting with we'll known men speaking. Then, the general sessions will meet, with na- tionally known men agricultural matter talking on topics of interest to all farmers.
 The officers of the societies are, president and secretary: Horticul- tural, J. w. Stroud, Rogers, ". :. Q. Batter, Rogers; Shorthorn Breeders, Culver CroWder, Bentonville, Art Lewis, Fayetteville; Swine Breeders, Ellis Duncan, George DeHoulhae, Fayetteville; Dairymen's association, Ben Johnson, Bentonville, II. E. Dvorachek, Fayetteville; Poultry mems, II. C. Porter, E. s. Stuot, Fay etteville; Sheep and Goat Breeders, George Appleby, J. F. Backstrom, Fayetteville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
Dr. Muck Says He Was Treated WOrthily
 While in Prison

Berlin, Nov. 17-Dr. Karl Muck, formerly conductor of the Boston Symphony orchestra, says he was &C., corded altogether worthy" treat ment during his sixteen months in- ternment as an enemy alien in the United States. The noted musician has just returned to Berlin from Copenhagen where he landed several months ago after leaving the intern- ment camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Il was directing the Boston Sym- phony orchestra when the war broke out" Dr. Muck said to reporter of the Berlin Tageblatt For some tune l was unmolested, even after America entered the conflict. In March 1918, however, l was intern cd, my wife remained in her house Tn. Boston, and l was sent to the prison camp, where l was confined With 4,5OO other persons. The treat ment and shelter were altogether worthy. The food was not to be complained of, especially as l20 peo- pie, including myself, had thelr own mess and their own cook. My wife was permitted to visit me once a week, and spend two hours with me, naturally talking in English and m the presence of an otflcer."
 Dr. Muck said he had not lost many, of his friends in America and that his musicians had stood by him Loyalty, He attributed his imprison- ment to "hysterla which, he sa,d, was due to British propaganda"
 NO conditions were imposed OH the prisoners said Dr. Muck, but It was urgently suggested that any who wanted to leave America and return to Germany might have their liberty l did not want to comply With this stipulation, but my wife ar- gued mo into 1t and l finally agreed. And so one day was free. My bank account and my house in Boston the american government has confiscat- cd, and ] do not know how things will come out"
 Dr. Muck said he had made no plans for the future but that under no circumstances would he remain in Berlin, He said it was possible he might go to Switzerland or to Gratz, Austria, where his wife's aged moth. er ives, On his first day in Berlin ne led the rehearsal for ths next "s'ngartner Symphony concert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
Br0ugh Calls Race
 Conference Meeting

Little Rock, Nov. 18.-To con- bat the influence of inflammatory negro publications in the north, which thru their distorted reports of recent race troubles are endeavoring to increase the spirit of unrest among the negroes, Governor Brough has called conference of those in- terested in the race problem. The meeting will be held in the gover- nors reception hall at the capitol building on Monday, November "A, at 10:30 o'clock. Governor Brough has extended a general invitation, but has made special request that the heads of the state educational insti. tutions, ministers and officials at- tend the conference.
 Governor Brough was sent copy of a negro publication issued at Wichita, Kan, Monday, in which ap- pears an account of the Elaine up- rising. It charges the whites with firing into a church full of negroes to start the difficulty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19

mean the end of privately-con mines. On the other hand, govern ment direction of public service cor porations, has been significant fail- ure in the past. If the Kansas au- thorities are no more successful in operating the mines than were the federal authorities in operating the railroads, it may be that they vii, have to turn the mines back to the operators and let them continue as in the past. In any event, the situa- tion, as it is at present, is 50 thoroughly rotten that any experi. ment is welcome. It can't be much worse than 1t is now. The Kansas au- tborities go into 1t with all to gaia and nothing to lose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
American PrOhis Anger Rector of
 English Church

London, Nov. 18.-American pro- hibitionists who are campaigning to make England dry" were sharply criticized by the Rev. H. L. Warne- ford, a Wiltshire rector, in a sermon which he publishes. Mr. Warneford declares that linen who would come and try to banish one of Gods gifts from our island had best be given q weeks notice to clear. Isn't it en. ough to provoke national wrath that men should come from over the water to try and force upon us measures which in themselves are decidedly fishy? What on earth is their ob- ject 2"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
KANSAS EXPERIMENT.

Kansas has practically taken over the majority of coal mines in the , state and intends to operate them under the direction of receivers.
 The receivers are to have almost absolute power. They will fix wages, get out the coal, and arrange for it's sale md distribution. The action is intsnded to remove at single stroke, the contending factors of greedy operators and greedy workers, to put the mines at the service of the public--their proper place.
 It will be interesting to note de. velopncnts. If the Kanaas authori. ties are able to work the mines sue |cess{ully under receiyership, 1t will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
Modest Home for
 German Presidents

Berlin, Nov. 1S.--Plans are under way to spend 22,000O0O marks for the purchase and equipment of res idence for future German presidents, something on the line of the White House in Washington or the Elysee in Paris, but necessarily less preten- tious.
 The Pan-German papers are oppos- ing the idea and one of them remarks sarcastically that the plan does not entirely fit in with Erzberger's talk about "uttermost economy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
PROBE DEPORTATION DELAY,

Washington, Nov 18.-Without op- position the house tonight author ized it's immigration committee, headed by Chairman Johnson, of Washington, to conduct an investi- gation during the next few weeks into the delays in the deportation of aliens held at Ellis Island. Hear. lngs will be held in New York and this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
TRIED THRICE FOR MURDER.

San Antonio, Texas, Nov 18.-Del- mar Funk, charged with the murder of Leo Burns, chauffeur, went to trial here today for the third time. He was sentenced to 50 years in prison, won an appeal and the second trial resulted in hung jury. Two accom- plices are in the penitentiary now and the third one in jail here. Funk, formerly soldier, is from Royal Gen. ter, Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
Wilson is Probing
 Alleged Violations

Little Rock, Nov. 18.-T. 4. Will son, state commissioner of labor, is In Hot Springs looking into alleged violations of the state laws govern ing the working of women. It is charged that some employers are demanding more than nine hours a day oof their female employees, and if this be true Commissioner Wilson Will rect1fy the trouble and probably cause the offenders to be prosecuat-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
MEMORIAL TO U. s. MEN,

Dartford Eng, Nov. 18.-Plans are under way for the building of a chapel as an annex to Christ church nere to serve as memorial to those fighting men of the United States who died in the American hospital at Dartford. The vicar, Rev. Row land Wormell, in announcing the pro- Ject stated that "the name of every American who died in Dartford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
Belgian Cabinet
 Suddenly Resigns

Brussels, Nov. 18.-The Belgium cablnet has rendered it's resignation.
 King Albert asked the members of the mlnlstery to continue until of flee until the results of Sundays el. ections are definitely known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
No Decision Made in
 Birth COntrOl' Case

Washington, Nov 1s.-The su- preme court today dismissed without an opinion, for lack of jurisdiction the appeal of Margaret Sanger on the constitutionality of the New York state birth control act. Miss Sanger wAs sentenced to 80 days im- prisonment for conducting a birth control clinic" in Brooklyn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
TRACTOR KILLS MAN.

Crockett's Bluff, Nov. 1S.-Joe Fish, who has operated farm near here. was crushed to death when his Fords1n tractor turned over and pin- ned him beneath. Only few days before he wis killed his little girl, Ruby, died. He IS survived by h,s widow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
SEVEN AUTOISTS KILLED.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 18.-Sever occupants of an automobile, includ. Ing six nurses returning from a so- clal affair, were killed when the car was struck by train at a grade crossing on the outskirts of the city carly today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19

The mail airplanes are to drop mail in flight. Which isn't as bad as 1t seems. We've gotten some mail that looked like a steam shovel had been dropped on it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19

would be inscribed upon the walls of the chapel, so that all who enter may be reminded of the gallant sacrifices made in the cause of civilization
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19

Little Rock has the largest thea trical district in the world. Hardly day passes but that someone doesn't build a new theatre in the news papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19

At that, stay in a refrigerator car might help many of the leagues opponents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19

Congress tomorrow will do the best thing it has done since it was convened-adjourn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19

The ruling that electric signs must be darkened after o'clock won't af- feet some towns at all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19

We've always had agitators-there was the serpent in the garden of Eden, for instance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-19
SCHOOL EQUIPPED FREE.

Vienna, Nov. 18.-The Austrian government has decided to issue school equipment free this year to all primary schools.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-12
ALASKAN ARRIVES
 AT ARCHANGEl 10
 COMMAND TROOPS

WASHINGTON, Apr. 12.-Briga- dier General Wilds P. Richardson, formerly head of the Alaska Road commission, arrived on the Mur- mansk coast today, to assume com mand of the American forces oper- ating in North Russia.
 Considerable achievements for the far northern troops were also landed from the transport bringing General Richardson.
 The arrival of the general will, it is thought, relieve the situation very considerably.
 There has not been any great fighting in North Russia recently, but it is expected that General Richardson will commence an ag- gressive campaign very soon.