davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
Please Phone News Items to Lamar
$3.50, Rosedale 1888, or 455.

Mrs. N. E. Ruben and son Jack, have
returned from Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. H. Jacobs has gone to Cleve-
land, Ohio, to visit her son, Sam ia
cobs Tor the summer.
Mr.. Alex Bloomberg has gone to
Desdemona.
Mr.. Robert Bloomberg of BESIDE
mona is visiting his mother, Mrs. Max
B. Bloomberg Of 1T South Lake
street.
Mrs. James Brown and daughter,
Cecile, have gone to Waco to attend
the funeral of Mrs. H. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ginsburg and daugh-
ter Lille are in Tyler for several
weeks to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ISLANDER of Sannie Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schwartz of Lock-
hart, Texas, spent the weekend with
DR.. E. G. Schwartz, en- route to spend
the summer on the Coast.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
Weber-Daiches.

On Sunday night at 1880 o'clock,
Miss Bluma Weber became the bride
Of Louis Daiches, the ceremony being
read by Rabbi David Rosenbaum of
Austin, Texas, at the home of the
bride. Decorations of the home were
unusually artistic. Ferns and roses
were held in tall wicker baskets and
the improvised altar was formed I'M
der a canopy Of ferns and white satin
where the bridal party stood.
Just before the ceremony Mrs. Louis
Morris sang 81 Love You Truly"
Miss Esther Weber, maid of honor,
wearing a pretty frock of pink organ
dy, was the first Of the wedding party
to enter to the strains of Mendels-
sohn's march, played by Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Fred on the piano and violin.
Next came little Leonard Daiches,
nephew Of the groom, dressed in white
and carrying the ring in a lily. The
groom, attended by his mother and
brother, Sam Daiches of Corsicana,
were followed by little Libby Zeff,
daintily gowned in a pink georgette
and lace dress, carrying a basket of
rose petals which she scattered in the
path of the bride, who entered next
attended by her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Weber.
The bride was lovely in her hand
some gown Of white lace and satin.
Her veil was worn with a cap edged
with orange blossoms and her bou-
quet was 0phelia roses and ferns with
showers of white satin ribbons. Only
the immediate family and intimate
friends Of the young people were pres
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
rHE WISH MONITOR

ches-Weber nuptials in Fort Worth
Sunday.
Mr.. Max Wolens spent Thursday in
Dallas.
The dance and picnic to be given on
the 4th and 9Th of July are expected
to be the greatest affairs held this
season. Preparations are now being
made, the committee in charge being
Robert Werner, Joe Wolens, Miss
Rose Daniels and Aaron Samuels.
Gardeners Orchestra of Dallas will
furnish the music for the dance, which
is enough said. We cordially invite
everyone. Don't forget the date. Big
Picnic and Base Ball Game on the 4th
and Dance on the 9th at the City Park
Pavilion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alderman of San
Antonio are visiting their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Macie Golden.
Mr.. Hyman Golternek of Tyler spent
Sunday here.
Miss Sophie Jolesch of Ennis is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mrs. P. Samuels and daughter
Gladys, have returned from Dallas
where the latter had her tonsils re-
moved.
Mr.. Aubry Costa of Ranger spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Costa.
The many friends of Mrs. S. S.
Friedman and daughters, Miss Ida and
Miss frankie, regret exceedingly
their departure from our city to Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, where they make their
future home.
Welcome Tyler! We are ready to
play ball with you again. But we warn
you to see if you can secure "Ty Cobb"
and Babe" Ruth as Mutt and jeff are
the new additions to our ball team
and also on of the Chicago White Sox,
who arrives here Friday. "Enuf Sed."
Mr.. Bertrand Polansky Of New
York City is visiting in the city.
The Corsicana Y. M. H. A. base
ball team hereby issues a challenge to
any Jewish baseball team in the state.
For further particulars write Abe ia
cobs, Manager.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
By DR.. Joseph Tannenbaum.


Eastern Jewry may be compared to
an old dried up fruit, whose juice has
been absorbed, and meat consumed. It
has come out of the war, starved, sick
and wounded. Strangled by brutal
force, downtrodden by systematic,
bloody prosecutions, tortured and MUIR
dered by the armies of its own coun-
try as well as by the invading forces
Of the enemy, destroyed by ravaging
epidemics, and debilitated by chronic
hunger and restitution. Eastern Jew
ry has lost much of its elastic struc-
ture and equilibrium. 1t can no longer
stand on its own feet. The sick brother
across the sea must be led by the hand
and guided until he will regain enough
Of his old vigor to be able to walk by
himself,-a delicate and gentle hand
it must be, for only such can remove
the hopelessness which pervades Eas-
tern Jewish life, and bring radiant
light into the despairing faces of our
unfortunate brethren. Only a lovable,
sympathetic, brotherly hand can balm
their burning wounds.
With Impotence they look westward
where they expect their sun to rise.
History has made American Jewry the
exponent of her eternal life-will, and
the future will show whether she has
wisely chosen. But, meanwhile, we Of
the present have it as our duty to as
certain what the moment which brid-
ges the past and the future demands
Of US. 1t is our privilege to live in a
period which may be called "Gotter-
demerung," and be the driving water
Of the wheel Of fate.
A new star has risen over the neb
ulous, black night of the Jewish dias-
pora to disturb the leaden clouds
which spread themselves like a black
mantle over our horizon to obscure our
future. Eretz Israel is ours. The sick
nurses new hopes, and with his last
might moves his weary limbs and pre-
pares to leave his dismal prison to
seek freedom and new life in the land
Of his forefathers. SO well suited is
the Jewish people to the present mo-
ment as il the invisible hand of some
great master had been at work. The
Jewish people must today wander to
Palestine.
The war and its consequences have
destroyed the peoples equilibrium. II
has lost its center Of gravity, and
hangs suspended between heaven and
earth. At present it is in a flowing
state which cannot be solidified into
mass, for as soon as there is any
semblance of stability, new persecu-
lions, new bloodstorms sweep 1t away.
That is why our whole people is today
at the doors to the East prepared for
the march, waiting merely for COM
mand to set itself in motion with all
that belongs to it. The majority are
easily prepared for travel. They have
nothing to take along The war took
everything away.
A question arises; Is the land ready
to receive so many millions Of peoplei
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
Friday, June 25, 1920.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hersmark, Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Lowenstein, Mr. Harry
and Mr.. Emanuel Lowenstein went to
Dallas last week to set the tombstone
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Low
enstein. Rabbi David Lefkowitz per-
forming the ceremony.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
ZIONIST WORK AND RELIEF IN
THE PRESENT HISTORIC
MOMENT.

It Gives Us Pleasure to Commend to
the Attention of our Readers the
Fine and Clear Thoughts Of this
Splendid Article, Writted by Men,
Der of the Galician Jewish Commits
sion Now I'm this Country.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
NOTICE.

Regular meeting of Isidor Straus
Lodge No. 519, I. O. B. B., first and
third Wednesdays Of each month at 8
o'clock p. m. at the Hebrew Institute.
MEYER NEIL, President.
E. L. GILBERT, Secretary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

WANTED Two experienced
ready-to-wear sales ladies.
Good salary and permanent
position to right parties.
Marks Bros, Sherman, Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

Synagogue Ahavath Sholem: Fri
day evening services at 8 o'clock. Sat-
urday morning at 8 o'clock. Sabbath
School Saturday morning, 10 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
Congregational.

Temple BETHEL at Hebrew Institute
Services Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
HOOVER TO BE VOTED on IN
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY

An indianapolis dispatch states
that Herbert Hoover's name viii
appear on the Republican Pr-si-
dental preferential ballot in III
diana.
DR.. Harry r. Barnard former
State Food Administrator. who
has just returned to Indiana from
New York, stated yesterday that
petitions having this and in View
have been prepared and will be
distributed throughout the State
within a few days. The petitions
must be signed by 500 persons be
Tore filing with the Secretary Of
State.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
March IS, 1920
WHAT TO PLANT IN YOU
GARDEN

What crops TO plant III the
home garden will depend upon
the size of the garden, the size OF
the family and the size Of the fam
jly S appetite. Where the garden
space IS extremely limited only
those crops that Will produce q
considerable quantity Of food on
a small area should be included.
AS a rule home gardeners, es-
peciaIiy the beginners, devote too
much space to lettuce and radlsh-
es and too little to beets, carrots,
beans, onions. and tomatoes, ac
cOrding to United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture specialists.
where the family is small it is
easy to overplant most Of the gar
den crops. The surplus Of GER
tain vegetables can be aved by
canning and drying, others like
lettuce and radishes are loss un-
less some kind neighbor will use
them.
Children ear almOt DIS many
fresh vegetables as groWn-ups and
should be counted as full hands
in estimating the amount of space
to devote to any vegetable The
size Of the family appetite is ia
bic to expend considerably when
the vegetables are brought fresh
from the garden, and is is always
safe to have plenty Of the more
staple vegetables Corn and
Irish potatoes occupy too much
space for planting in the very
small garden Tomatoes shout,
find a place in every garden. as
should spinach chard. and othc,
kinds Of green's
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
COLD STORAGE MARK EFT

Allsbrook and Kitchin are i'll
stalling a Cold Storage plant at
their grocery.
II will, be nine feet by fourteen
and will enable them to keep a
large supply Of fresh meats
cheese etc throughout the yeea1
summer as we'll as winter This
puts them in line with city mar
kets and will give their customers
and the people in general all the
advantages Of cities Mr.. D. E
Marion Of Harrisonburg, Pa. is
putting it III.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
WEATHER REPORT
By !. Y. Savage

By J. Z. savage
for week ending March II, 1920
Temperature Highest a" on 18th
Temperature Lowest 49, on oth
Temperature Az high 60 IL
Temperature av. low 80 =.
Rain fall / 31-100 in
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-16
ExECUTCR'S ECTICE.

Having qualified as tae Executors o.
Robert Rope late Of the County OF Hal
ifa5 and State of North Carolina. this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate Of Robert Rope to
present them to US duly verified on or
before the first day OF February. 1927,
or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted to
the estate Of the said Robert Rope will
please make immediate settlement.
This the 2Sth day of January, 1870.
ROBERT ROPE.
POTION ROPE,
Executors OF Robert Rope.
S. 4. DUNN, Attorney.
QUICK SALE AT BABGAIN!--Eigh hit
horse International Gas Engine;
also Little Giant Peanut Thresher.
Can be seen at Arthur Price s. at
Scotland Neck. Apply to W.
Price, Tarboro y. G. 2-4-6t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20
COMMANDER BOOTH
STILL LEADER OF
SALVATION ARMY
Society is Reorganized to Meet
Enlarged Demands Since
War.

NEW YORK. Aug. ia far
reaching reorganization OF the Saliva
ton army. designed 10 put IL in a
position the better TO meet the en-
!arged demands that are everywhere
being made upon II since the war.
has just been announced BY the ex-
ecutive officials OF the body here.
The new era upon which the Saliva
uonists are entering involves not
only = complete redisposition OF per
sonnet, but also a redistricting OF the
enii. country for the arnly's 3D.
minis rative purposes.
Remaining AS head OF ali the Sal
walton army forces IN the United
States Is Dmmander Evangeline
Booth, who has rendered ! { years OF
service here. She continues as com
handing officer Of all the army's
forces in the United States and Ha-
vail but with enlarged authority
delegated TO her in recognition OF
her successful direction OF the war
time efforts OF the organization both
at home and abroad.
For administrative purposes the
country has been divided into three
territories. an eastern, central and
western with headquarters respec-
lively in New York, Chicago, and
San Francisco. Col William Peart.
who has long been chief secretary in
the United States, will leave New
York with a promotion 10 Commits
sioner and assume charge OF the
armys work in the central territory.
To New York as ranking officer
comes Commissioner Thomas Estill.
who heretofore has directed the SAL
vationist activities for the entire
western half OF the country from
/ Chicago. The commanding officer
/ for the new western territory will be
/ Col. Adam Clifford. formerly in
( charge of the work in New England.
4 whose promotion TO the rank Of
/ lieutenant commissioner will take eff
/ feet with his assumption Of his new
] post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20
BRITISH JOURNAL
CHALLENGES new
JAPANESE TREATY
Calls Il Partial Agreement
Which League Should
Supersede.

LONDON. Aug. IA joint dec
laration OF the British and Japan
csc governments that the Anglo
japanese treaty. which has just been
permitted automatically 10 renew 10
self for another year. Is in har-
mony with the spirit II the covenant
Of tho League Of Nations" IS chal-
lengcd cditorially by the Manchester
Guardian" IL IS assailcd as ID tvpi-
cal example az those partial and eN-
elusive agreements between particu-
lar powers which the League Of Na-
tions was designed 10 superecde."
The Guardian says. some peo-
pic may be sCeptical about the lat
est AnglO-Jlpanesc note, but Il Is
most interesting and may be an eX-
trCmely important document The
present Anglo-Japancse trcatv dates
from 1911. and Will run. in the nor
nal course. till July 1921. But the
foreign Offices OF tho two nations
have remembered tho covenant Of
the League II Nations. They point
out that the trCi IS, though n har-
mony with the spirit Of the covenant
OF the League Of Nations. Is not en-
tirely consistent with the letter, and
they add that, II renewed ncXt year.
IT must be in "A form which IS not
inconsistent with tho covenant
There is only one weakness about
this statement. and that IS that its
opening proposition is entirely mac
cur2te. The AnglO-Jgpanese treaty
in all its forms has always been en-
tircly out OF harmony with tho spirit
Of tho covenant. Il is a typical cX-
ample Of those partial and exclusive
agreements between particula~ pow
crs which the League OF Nations was
designed 20 supersede. II Hedges
each Of the contracting parties TO
make war II by reason OF unprO-
voked attack or aggressive action
the other finds its territorial rights
or special interests threatened in
eastern Asia or India
The covenant, Of course, pro-
vides an elaborate machinery by
which the League viii deal with sucn
contingencies and bring its cOllcC-
tive lowers 70 bear On the offender.
whether he IS or ia not himself
among its members. The Anglo-Jap-
anesc treaty will need remodelling
from TOP 10 bottom in order To make
Il consistent with the covenant. Il
viii presumably be done by each
power undertaking formally 10 so To
war in support Of tho other after the
league has definitely pronounced
against an aSgressor and ordered the
enforcement OF al the punitive
measures contemplated IN article 10
Of the covenant, which include mill
tary fierce, but do not impose its use
as an absolute Obligat ion on all the
I:embeTs.
There would then be the protec-
ton OF the league between as and
war and the obligations thrown on
us BY the treaty would be very DIFF
ferent from what they are II pres
ent."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20
nm Old NInrl,et Rnsket.

How clear 10 my mind are the prices
once ruling
When I was boy and could eat
all my MI
When. famished I came from my
much hated schooling
And sat down 10 dinner with Harry
and Bill.
a great plate OF meat-duck or tur-
key in season
Corn. turnips, asparagus, peaches
galore,
With three or four pies-there was
no earthly reason
To stop except stomaChs that
would not hold more
All came from the basket, the brown
wicker basket,
The old market basket that father
once bore.
Eggs then cost a trife-each fresh as
a daisy.
No hated cold storage was known,
by the way.
And every one then would have
thought YOU were crazy
To ask for nut butter" as folks
do today.
Twelve cents for n pound OF good
pork or Of sCrapple.
little hit higher for chops at the
store,
Twas kept in the village by Marvin
and Chapple
And no one delivered things then
AT the door
They came in he basket, the brown
wicker basket
The old market basket that father
once bore.
How Oft IN the present when worried
and harried
think with a sigh OF those days
Of delight,
And picture the basket that father
then carried
And brought home filed up to the
hrim every night.
How fresh were its contents as fra
grant as honey
The prices. all told, made a laugh
able score.
How eagerly. gladly I'd PUNK down
my money
For three times their cost az that
time. even four.
II fresh from the basket the brown
wicker basket.
The old market basket that father
once bore.
New York sun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20
Danish
~ Nervousness
Put Vigor and Ambition into
Rundown, Tired Out
PEOPLE

II you feel tired out. out OF sorts.
5esponfent. mentally or physically
depressed, and lack the desire 10
accomplish things. get a 60 cent box
Of WeudeIls Pills. Ambition Brand.
at Wetuck's Cut Rate Medicine
Store today and take the first big
step toward feeling better right
away
II You work too hard. smoke too
much, or are nervous because Of
over Indulgence of any kind Wen
delTs Pills. Ambition Brand. will
make you feel better in three DAYS
or money back from Wettick's cut
Rate Medicine Store on the first box
purchased.
As a treatment for affections OF
the nervous system. constipation
loss OF appetite. trembling. slceplcss-
ness. exhausted vitality or Nervous
Indigestion. get a box Of WendelTs
Pills. Ambition Brand. today on the
money back plan. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20

Gen. Wrangel's anti-bolshevik gov
eminent in Crimea have been fully
settled. the French foreign office an
nounced today A formal note TO
this effect will be issued shortly, II
was said.
British Ambassador Derby, who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20
FRANCE AND BRITAIN
REACH AGREEMENT

PARIS. Aug. 19.-DiTerences be
tween France and Great Britain CEN
tcring about French recognition Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20

has been conducting the negotiations
I'm Paris has been authorized by his
government to leave on a vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-20

Odor Bros, Contractors and Builo-
ers. 1892 s. Franklin st Lincoln
S147 S750-31
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-08
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT

To the Voters Of Crisp County:
hereby announce myself candi-
date for reelection as Clerk of Sup,
erior Court of Crisp County, subject
to the Democratic Primary to be held
February 18th, 1920. 1 will appreciate
your vote, and if reelected will con
tinue to discharge the duties of the
Office to the best of my ability.
p. II. GREENE.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-08
WILSON FAV0RS SALE
OF IS GERMAN LINERS

Washington, Feb. 6.-President VIII
son has approved the sale of the thir-
ty former German passenger vessels
for which the shipping board recently
received bids and negotiations for the
sales will proceed, Chairman Payne, OF
the board, announced tonight.
To meet objections of the war de-
partment, which recently protested
against the sale of certain of the liners
as needed in it's transport reserve, Mr..
Payne said a clause would be inserted
in the sale contracts specifically and
emphatically keeping the vessels un-
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-08
FOR TAX RECEIVER

To the White Voters of Crisp County.
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection as Tax Receiver
of Crisp county subject to the pri-
mary of February IS, 1920. Thanking
you for past favors that you have
shown ne, and assuring you that if
reelected l will discharge the duties
of the office to the best Of my ability.
C. o. PERRY.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-08
rnp CNWMISGlQNEP
II. r. WILLIAMS.

- Il. }''ta No'o~s Of Cr:sH County
I hereby aarauara :aysc.s for re.
election n ID" o":i." ct County Com,
mi z.o:.or ossC..s3 toa..ty. 1aajrrt to
the white primary Ct February IS.
Thinking you for past favors ycu
have shown nc, and assuring each
and every one that if reelected l will
discharge the duties of the office to
tile best Of my ability.
]. A. SLOAN.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-08
For SHERIFF.

l hereby announce my candidacy
for Sheriff of Crisp ounty subjoct to
the democratic Primary promise
a clean administration Of the affairs
OF the office if elected and will at all
times be ready to lend assistance
any where at any time my service are
needed.
CHARLES 0. MOBILES
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENT
Y. II. WINN

7 hereby announce myaeIT cahII-
date for County Commissioner Of
Crisp cou-ty from the Thirteenth
Eleventh and IIatley districts 3ubjc {
to the Democratic primary Of FEB.
18th. If I am elected l promise 10
administer the affairs Of the Office in.
partially and to the best Of my ability.
MARVIN d. MIKEL
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-08
MANY JOBS OPEN IN
BUSINESS CENSUS
eco SPECIAL AGENTS WILL BE
NEEDED.


Close o. the heels of the censuses
Of population and agriculture comes
the next big step in the work Of the
Fourteenth Decennial Census-that Of
taking the census of manufactures,
mines and Quarries and oil and gas
wells. Director Rogers Of the Ceasu8
Bureau announced today that March
tst would see the work Of collecting
Uncle Sans indutrial statistics well
under way. The general schedules
have already been mailed to all man
ufacturing establishments in the
country approximately 100000
More than 1900 special agents will
be needed by the Census Burear to
carry on the vast work of enumera-
ting each factory, mine, quarry, oil
and gas we'll in the nation, and Direc-
tor Rogers has issued an open invita-
ton for all men interested to file appli-
cations for these jobs Immediately
with the Census Bureau, Washington.
In his statement Mr.. Rogers says that
the work of the special agents will be
from two to four months duration and
that an energentic agent can earn
from $125 to $3.50 per month. When
travelling a per diem subsistence allow
ance is also made.
The State OF Georgia for the pur-
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
To the Voters of Crisp County.

To the Voters Of Crisp County.
| hereby announce myself candi
date for reelection to the office of
Tax Collector of Crisp county, and
earnestly solicit the support Of the
voters of the county, and promise to
render the same courteous, efficient
service in the future that has beer
my endeavor, while serving the citi
zens of the county as Tax Collector in
the past.
w. J. MUSSLEWHITE
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-08
EnR 0RDINARY

am candidate for reelection to
the office of ordinary, subject to the
Primary set for February 18th, and
covet the endorsement of your bal
lot. For the reason that my personal
attention is required by the duties
Of the office, l shall, if possible, avoid
neglect of these duties to make an ac-
tive canvass of the county The yot.
ers, will l am sure, give my candida
cy fair consideration.
w. p. FLEMING.