davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26
PALESTINE.

Mrs. A. Seelig of New York is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Da-
wilson.
Mrs. Abe Wagner of Houston is here
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Maier.
Mrs. Alfred Sam returned to her
home in New York and was accom-
panied as far as St. Louis by her faith
err, Mr.. Leo Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Myers are at
home again after spending few days
in Houston and Galveston, the guest
Of their son, Joe Myers and bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam D. Brooks will
spend the week end in San Antonio
with their son, Bernard, who attends
the San Antonio Academy Of that
place.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26
THE JEWISH QUESTION AND THE
JEWISH CONGRESS.
Continued from Page 14).

the nations, and which cannot be un-
derstood in its essence since its alb
normal status prevents the mind from
working along psychological and log
ical lines when thinking Of the Jew
ish people and the Jews. The mind,
when busying itself with the Jews,
does not embrace the psychological
unit of the Jewish people because
there is no such unit, and therefore
in default Of being psychological it
is also in default of being logical.
Even a man like Professor Graetz,
who wrote a history Of the Jewish
people, could not mentally embrace
the psychological unity of Jewry, as
is evidenced by the queer title of his
work-"The History Of the Jews"
As stated already, the mind of all
men works along the same schematic
order and in conformity with the
same positive laws, valid alike for the
cultured and the crude. The cultured
mind is yet more prejudiced against
the Jew because its greater amount
Of thinking creates greater confusion
Of thought and consequently results
in greater prejudice.
1t is now manifest why anti-Semi-
tism is the common property OF all
classes Of men, and why the Jews
themselves are participating therein.
The Jewish mind is subject to the
same laws that govern the workings
of the non-Jewish mind, and for that
reason falls victim to the same con-
fusion regarding the Jews and the
same prejudice against them, that
holds all other minds in subsection.
In the light Of the above we have
furthermore gained an insight into
the phenomenon, why mankind can
not reach definite conclusion re-
garding the real cause Of anti-Semi-
tism. The intellect crowded out Of
the realms Of psychology and logic,
and failing to fall back upon itself
and contemplate the spectacle pre-
scented by itself, can impossibly be
creative of clear conception and I'M
biased judgment. No wonder, then,
II we find the numerous volumes on
the Jewish Question mere heap Of
divergent reflection which leads to
even greater confusion Of the mind,
To conclude: We are forced to the
conviction that the primary cause OF
anti-Jewish hostility consists in the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26

Waco's quota is $4,000. Rabbi Wolfe
Macht will preside at the meeting.
Miss Rose Daniels spent Sunday in
Waco as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
I. Frankfort.
Miss Ida Mittenthal Of Hillsboro
spent Sunday with the s. Marks house.
hold on North Fifth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20

fun ana Wishsrd linsR Rsnol1 -
OF hosts and overhauiing VI u
done bsfere the beginning g -
summer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20

One Of the biggest excursion sea-
sons in years, in which 5s.e63 pas
sengers have been carried BY i've
steamers, IL Just closing. aas0rding
to the report made BY r. G. Pearce.
government inspector Of boats
M Pearce says that in the way
OF excursions the 1880 season has
been one Of the biggest yet. the
Streckfus company with it, Capitol.
steamer J. 8. and steamer st. Paul
and the Wisherd line with, the W.,
G. Hill and the Majestic, carrying
over 5000 passengers. The sesnon
opened with an excursion On May
8 by the steamer St Paul.
The Capitol. the newest Of the I'VE
steamers. carried the greatest num-
Der Of passengers, recording H,198
for the season. It opened it, sea-
son on May 30. The G. W. Hill.
also Of the Wished line, was SEQ
ond in the number Of people carried.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
PeCDey'plfpIt
The Dispute Continues.

Rock Island, ILL, Sept. 10, 1920.
Editor Argus: In my former let-
tor, answerinh that Of Ken
meth Miller, l referred to his
subsidiary efforts attacking me; as
amusing" and entertaining" In
. the mouth of two or three wit
nesses shall every word be estab-
lished. In his contributions to the
gayety Of Rock Island, the conduc-
tor Of the funny department Of The
Argus quoted from Mr.. Miller's
reply tony reply.
Secret laughter tickled all my
soul" at the spectacle OF Mr.. Mil
lsr's attempt to quote from the
bible. The verse that with such
4 JUNCTION he claims to be from the
sacred writings is not found there.
It is delicious, my young friends
Simultaneous omniscience and ac-
tua! ignorance!
Then again consider his ipse dixit
that Tom Paine did far more for
America than old. Theodore Roose-
velt!" 1t is to laugh. .
As defective as is Mr.. Miller's
knowledge Of history, and Of the
scriptures, SO defective IL his logic.
will not waste time nor typewriter
ribbon in meeting 1t.
1t will charitably assume that
when the immaturity of his high
school days Is past, his argumenta-
tive processes will have been i'm
Noved,
Mr.. Miller will probably try to
reply 70 this. l doubt not that he
enjoys seeing his name in print But
! feel that 1t will not be worth
while to answer any further effus-
ions of his.
Closing, would suggest that he
look up in an unabridged diction-
ary the secondary meaning Of
Sophomore" and the etymology
OF sophomore" He might med
itate with profit on the definition
and the derivation. As he considers
ths root words from which the noun
comes. would urge him to read
Romans 1:22.
z. WAYNE STAHL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20

SfIIStr hours aftsr MAJ Gellman.
snar-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. n
4 altman. 1901 Harrison srsst,
(l.ysnport. was run down By . ma
11lae At s:l5 Saturday Afternoon.
sIhile playing near Eighth and
harrison stress, death came to
-. The lad was playing in the
/ Sfreet, when he was thrown to the
efound and run over By the ma
chlhe driven by Ted Henighspm,
11-ysar -old son Of r. G. Henisbaum,
m East Locust street, Davenport.
n The Davenport lad ID survived by
NO half brothers and three half
hjuters In Rock Island: lea and
J Bessie Gellman. and Mrs. Albert
I FISHERMAN.
The Gellman lad, together with
nd Mccarthy and Jack Learner,
tsp other boys Of about his own
-, were on the north side Of
Hehsh street. when tho Henigbaum
IAchine turned west from Harri-
oon. The driver swung out into the
eas tracks to avoid the playing chill
dren, but the Gellman lad, pursued
b. the others, ram directly In front
!, q the machine. The lad lay on the
pavement between the front and
rear wheels when the car was
stopped.
Struck on the shoulder by q fen
der. he was borne to the pavement.
and the front wheel passed over
his body across the abdomen. His
pelvic bone was crushed by the
weight of the motor car. and It was
this injury together with a frac-
tured skull which caused the boys
death.
BADLY Battered.
i Other injuries sustained by the
i little fellow were a fractured right
leg above the knee. a broken right
i arm. Just above the elbow and nu-
merous cuts and Commissions about
the head and face. besides a ftac-
ture OF the skull.
The boy was taken into the store
Of his mother, at the corner o!
Eighth and Harrison streets, and
/ the ambulance summoned immedi-
ately. Speeded to Mercy hospital
the wounded and unconscious boy
was placed on an operating table
Death came at Z O'Clock in thu
evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
Today's Birthdays

Ex-Princess Cecilie. VITA of the
former German Crown Prince. born
IN Mecklenburg, "a years ago today.
; Most Rev. Samuel P. Matheson.
archbishop OF Rubert's Land and
rrimate Of All Canada. born at
hi!donan. Man. IS years ago today.
Herbert Putnam, librarian Of the
library Of Congress, born in New
FORK City, So years ago today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
OR. v. 0. COFFEE
In Davenport Offices
Every Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday


tEvery Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday
DR.. W. o. Coffee, the oculist and
aurist, Is in his Davenport oflces
Saturday. Monday and Tuesday OF
each week In the First National
bank building. Phone Davenport
1914. Hours from 3 a. m. to $3.50
p. m. Practice limited to the treat
ment OF all eye diseases, failing
sight, deafness. impaired hearing.
head noises. ulcers OF the ears, ca
tarrh Of the nose. head. throat and
sinuses. He treats catarrh as a
constitutional condition IS well as
. local disease He treats enlarged
tonsils without . surgical operation
and Gays many, cases Of partial
blindness can b restored without
an operation BY his special nom
surgical method. He straightens
cross-eyes BY his special method,
usually 1t one visit. He removes
adenoids, polypus tumors OF the
nose without chloroform and pa
tients return home without danger.
He has treated eye, ear. nose and
throat diseases for 50 years. DR..
Coffee u In his Peoria o6ices ut 800
South Jefferson street all the rest
Of the time he u not In Davenport.
Better see him about your case be-
fore submitting to IN operation
His experience In treating thou
sands Of Gases makes It possible for
him to give RELIEF many times when
others would fail. Many operations
are not necessary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20

"Of all gasoline manufactured in the
United States 67.6qo is used by auto
motive vehicles" (0il News. Sept. S.
1920. psge 42)
"Of an the motor vehicles IN use in the
Middle West $50 Of the total regis
t4tion are farmer -owned." (Arthur
Capper Address, le20) Gasoline IS TAX
ing the place Of vanishing man-power
on the farms; and not only does it re-
duce the man-hours required to pro-
duce q given amount Of food. but it also
reduces the actual cost Of production,
and this despite the advancing price Of
gasoline. III. w. Quaintance "In6u-
ence of Farm Machinery on Produc-
ton" Power Wagon Reference Book
1920. page 56l.)
Autt,oeities agree that gasoline 10 . most inn
portant factor in the production and distribu-
tion q food products.
tWhsn easo,ine b employed universally to in
crease the efheieocy Of man-power on the
farm, We may look for vastly increased pro-
ducsion and consequent decrease in the cost
q producing food
In the eleven Middle West states served BY
the Standard Oh Company Undiana) more
thsn 100000 tractors are in use, and the
number 10 increasing rapidly.
In the states served BY the Standard Oh
Company (lndiana) the number Of farmer.
owned motor trucks 10 - follows
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

OIL Mems Association was overlooking
magnificent opportunity in the west
ern states. They succeeded after great
effort. And they declare they will
make this convention a success that
will preclude the possibility of the
association over voting to 20 east
again for its meetings.
The program arranged for the con-
vention includes the names Of COVER
nors of several states. prominent gov
eminent officials and men who loom
large in the oil industry in its every
branch. Most Of the delegates will
reach Denver on special trains. The
first will leave New York City on
Friday, September cath. and arrive
in Chicago. Saturday. where the dele
gates will be entertained. They will
be Joined by others and the specials
will leave Chicago that night At s
o'clock for Kansas City. whore they
will arrive at 7:30 a. m. Sunday.
They will he entertained here also.
leaving for Denver at o'clock sun
day night and arriving there in the
afternoon of Monday, the 27th.
The Denver committee in charge of
the arrangements have engaged scenic
artists to transform the auditorium
and the hotel headquarters into bow
ers of beauty, and they are sparing no
effort or expense to make their enter
tainment features unusual as well as
brilliant. They declare the gathering
will attract thousands Of men inter
ested in the oil industry from every
section of the country. They expect
particularly to draw a large number
who have become Interested i'm the
possibilities of the oil shale Industry.
and one Of the features of the gather
ing viii be "A special trip to the west
ern slope of Colorado for n study
and inspection of the development Of
this now industry in that section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
Independent Oil Mems Association
Will Meet In Denver September %

Denver, Sept. ls.-Interest Of the oil
men Of this section, in common with
those ef the oil districts over all the
country. is turning toward Denver, as
the time for the annual convention of
the Independent Oil Mems Association
approaches.t Denver, the first city
in the west to entertain the gathering
in the thirteenth year the association
has had annual meetings, is making
elaborate preparations with prominent
state officials and citizens cO-operat-
ing, for one Of the greatest conven-
tons in the history Of the city.
The convention will be in session
Sept 2S, 29 30 and October /. Both
the Albany Hotel and Denver's spa
cious auditorium have been procured
for the business meetings and petro-
lenm exposition, and the Country Club
and hotels and resorts in the mountain
parks will be utilized for entertain
ments, dinners, banquets, etc. that
the western men say will surprise
their cffete eastern brethren. one Of
the big entertainment features ar
ranged is n real western roundup,
and chuck wagon blowout" with all
the wild and woolly trimmings of the
days when the oil industry was in its
swaddlng clothes and gave no prom
Use of growth to greatness II now
has attained.
Western oil men and those of other
industries interested in the develop
ment of the vests resources are jubi-
liant over getting the convention to a
western state this year. II is the
first time the association has ever
consented TO having its annual meet
ing elsewhere than Chicago and New
York. This year Governor Oliver H.
Shoup Of Colorado, James Duce, Col
orado oil inspector. +. r. Harper
one Of the states best known builders
and other officials and industrial and
professional leaders of Colorado and
her sister states joined in n concert
ed movement TO get the convention to
n western city. They argued that the
potential benefits to the oil industry
In all its phases depends upon con-
structive development of the VESTS
resources, and that the Independent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
MADILL COMMERCIAL CLUB
VISITS TISHOMINGO

We were honored yesterday by a
visit Of a delegation from the Madill
Commercial Club consisting of about
two score Of their leading business
men who came oevr in auto accom-
panied by their splendid band
The boosters were met by n commit
tee of our business men who accom-
panied them TO the fair grounds
where an ample lunch was served
which had been provided by our com
mittee, consisting of sandwiches,
doughnuts, coffee. cigars, Budweiser
md other delicacles Of like char
nctor.
y welcome address was delivered by
Hon. !. $. Ratliff 10 which a happy
response was made by COL Dlling-
ham of Madill.
An interesting and timely, talk was
made on cotton by one OF the visiting
delegation which was listened to with
approval by all who heard II, an inter-
csnng feature of the talk being upon
the best and most economical methods
bi EiNllb lHt NItStnl crop. Inc
chief purpose of the boosting expedi-
ton. which visited the country fairly
contiguous to Madill. IL to promise
the best and most efficient methods
of concerning the present prospective
~ small crop and 10 procure the
hes prices therefor.
The effort s a timely and laudablc
one and we trust that good results
will follow the practical suggestions
that are being paced before the grow
crs and handlers of cotton.
These Madll boosters are a splendid
md cntcrprising buncl0of which amy
Town may be- justly proud. and we
trust that some means may he de-
viscd whereby some uf their pep and
public-spiriledncss could he pumped
into some of our business men.
Como again boys. we shall always
welcome YOU nsd what we have IL
yours, wildcat and all. -Tishomingp
Cap'tal-Dcmocrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
MEN OF ST. PHILIPS
CHURCH 0 RGA N|zE To
HOLD 70 RTN| |G \ II Y
Ii \ CHEON SESSION

An innovation in church activit-
les was made Friday when the mer
of st. Philips Episcopal church met
in MONDAY session at the Chamber
of Commerce and organized to hold
fortnightly luncheon meetings.
Guy p. Cobb was elected president,
J. N. Phelan. vice-president, and Wal.
ther NJ. Young, secretary. The pur-
pose of the organization is to afford
opportunity for meeting members of
the church in informal gathering, to
get better acquainted. and otherwise
further the interest of the church.
The name of the organization will be
decided upon within short time
At the luncheon Friday, number
OF the members including Rev. Il. w.
Golden-Howes. rector of the church,
Frank Sherwood, L. II. Stahl, Mr.
Young, and Judge S. NJ Davis made
brief talks. Mr.. Golden-Howse stated
among other things that of the 26
men who had pledged TO be in at
tendance, "a were present, the other
two being out OF town. Twenty-Five
other men who are eligible 10 mem
bership were also out Of town.
With the exception of a similar or
ganization at Muskogcc, the Ardmore
cub will be the only one Of its kind
In the Episcopal church in the state,
or of any other church, so far as IS
known.
Those present at Fridays meeting.
including the officers were Messrs.
Phelan, Young Davis. o. w. Ander-
ton, Sam Butler, G., o. Bum. Hoff-
meyer, Harry Bean. Charles c. Lynch,
i. y. Redmond Charles Wagner r.
A. Tate Frank Sherwood. j. w. Rich
ardson, Ray Poland, T.. H. Stahl, G..
II. Woodruff, Bert Lyall, Col Il. l..
Gregory, Drs. Gates and G. +. John
son and Rev GOl1en-Howce
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
ANTHRAN BREAKS OUT IN
NEW PLACE IN PITTSBI RG

Oklahoma City Sept. 1S.-New out
breaks Of anthrax reported among an
imals in the vicinity OF Russclvire in
Pittsburg county are receiving practi-
cally the entire attention of state vet
erlnarlans received by the state board
of agriculture. The disease was re-
ported to be virtually under con-
troll in other sections OF the coun-
try.
Dry weather in the affected area
during the last ten days has aided
materially in bringing the disease un
der check II was said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
lBroadway and A streetsl

TDTVdNWaN NIlW y HITVTI1T
9:45, Sunday school J. r. Mason,
superintendent.
100, Sermon. "The Worlds Great
est Revival"
6:30, Christian Endeavor
1850, illustrated lecture on THE
Life of Christ Colored slides pic
turing the last week in the life of
Jesus
The story includes His trial, cruci-
fixion, resurrection and ascension and
is the last Of the present series of
illustrated addresses
GRAFTON $. BROOKS,
Minister
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
Fine Silk Underwear

One has but to how carefully each garment is
made to appreciate the rare quality which these
values offer. The silk employed are of
while artistic trimmings, embroidery and rich laces
are used to make them beautiful There
are too many styles to think of describing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
Fascinating Neckwear

Here you have the opportunity to make happy
selection from a wonderfully complete and pleasing
assortment of the things that and correct
Just the sort of Neckwear that will give delightful
touch to your apparel These clever collars, vestees,
and guimpes show embroidery features in many
charming ways to make the neckline pretter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
NOTICE.

SEE OUR SUGAR SPECIAL on
CLASSIFIED PAGE.-BRADY &
PENNINGTON.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

Use the Ardmoreite Want Ads for
quick results.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
CLAIMS THE DISCOVERY
OF NEW ANESTHET|C
Du Pont de Nemours & Co.
Asserts It Relieves Pain With
No Loss of Consciousness.

WILMINGTON. Del. January Il (by
the Associated Press) s).-Development Mt
OF a new anesthetic. which eliminates
pain without loss of consciousness and
produces virtually no nausea" has
been announced here by f. |. du Pont
de Nemours & Co. The discovery, it
was claimed, would permit elimina-
tion of pain not only in obstetrical
cases and dressing of wounds, but in
dentistry.
The anesthetic was described as
"a new type of ether. highly refined
and modified by addition of certain
gases, which give to it these new and
desirable characteristics.
Its ability to produce insensiblity
to pain without loss of consciousness
opens up an entirely new field of use
fulness, including the large class of
operations which now are performed
without any attempt whatever to
eliminate pain" said the companys
announcement.
The most common of these are in
dentistry, where the new ether will
render painless such operations as
nerve treating, removal of roots and
drilling and filling of teeth, and in
obstetrical cases. where only a small
amount of the ether is required to re-
lieve the pain.
1T is also especially suited to re-
lieving suffering in such painful prac-
tices as sewing of wounds, opening
and treatment of assesses and
Tests which have been conducted
with the new ether at various hos
pitfalls and clinics have demonstrated
that it is thoroughly practical and
that it's use is followed by no unde-
sirable effects"
Evening star., 1920-01-17

palms and ferns, and the ceremony
was performed in the bay window in
the front drawing room. which was
converted into bower with palms
and ferns. The Rev. Charles Wood
officiated, standing before white
satin prie dieu on which the couple
knelt for the blessing. The strains of
the wedding march played by string
orchestra heralded the coming of the
bride, who was escorted and later
given in marriage by her father. She
line Story, who attended her a maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids. Miss
Millicent Rogers, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. II. II. Rogers of New York; Miss
Mildred Bromwell. daughter of Mr.
Charles S. BromWell. and Miss Marga-
ret Harding, daughter of Mr.. William
+. g. Harding. They passed through
an aisle of white pedestals topped
with bouquets of chrysanthemums
and connected by wide satin ribbons,
to the improvised altar, where the
bridegroom and his best man, /Ir
Harold H. Sims of the embassy staff
awaited them.
The bride was charming in her
gown of heavy ivory satin, made on
medieval lines, with long mousque-
taire sleeves Of the satin and the
long-waisted semi-titting bodice, fin
ished with the new renaissance neck
line. The skirt was quite long and
tight at the hem, with panels at the
bodice at the hip line. \ long,
straight panel showed at the back
Pleats of the satin coming from the
low shoulder line extended to the
back of the bodice. where they were
with circlets of orange bios