davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
Fifteen
Tarrant County. Texas July Term. A.

Tarrant County, Texas. July Term. A.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable Of Tar
rant County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, that by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks prev
lous to the return. day hereof. you sum-
mon Michael Linsky, whose residence is
unknown, TO be and appear before the
District Court. TO be holden In and for the
County OF Tarrant, at the Court House
thereof In the City OF Fort Worth on the
nrst Monday In July A. ID. 1920, the
same being the 9Th day OF sad month,
then and there to answer the petition OF
Clarice Lnsky as plaintiff. filed IN said
Court, on the Sth day OF December A. D.
1919 against Michael Llnsky as defend
ant. said suit being numbered 5ll3l, the
nature OF which demand Is as follows, to-
wit:
Plaintiff sues defendant for divorce
upon the grounds OF cruel treatment,
costs OF suit and general relief 20 which
plaintiff may be Justly entitled 10.
=, Herein Fall Not, but have you then and
there before said Court. this Writ, Nth
your return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same
witness, Mrs. @. Frank Coffeey. Clerk
OF the District Court OF Tarrant County
Given under nv hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth. this 26th day OF
May, A. ID. 1920
tseaD MRS. @. FRANK coFFEY
Clrrk District Court Tarrant County
Texas. By O. williams. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published In the Coun
ty OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks pre-
vious TO the return day hereof, YOU sum-
mon ]. w. Meeker whose residence Is
unknown, TO be and appear before the
District Court, TO be holden In and for
House thereof in the city OF Fort Worth.
on the first Monday. In July A. d. 1920, the
same being the 9Th day Of said month,
Leila Meeker as plaintiff filed In said
Court, on the list day OF June A. ID. 1920,
against. J. w Meeker as defendant, said
suit being numbered 52g9s, the nature OF
which demand liz as follows. to-wit:
Plaintiff sues defendant for divorce
upon the grounds, that defendant was
married to another woman at the time
this plaintiff and defendant were mar
ried to each other and not divorced from
said other marriage.
Wherefore plaintiff sues for divorce
dissolving. setting aside and annulvlinR
said marital relations between plaintiff
and defendant and for general relief
Herein Fail ont. but have you then and
there before said Court, this Writ. with
your return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness. Mrs. @. Frank Coffey. Clerk
OF the District Court OF Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth. this LIST day OF
June A. d 1920.
CseaD MRS, G. FRANK CoFFEY.
Clerk District Court. Tarrant County.
Texas BY G. s. williams. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
coNsrAeLE's SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

nv virtue and authority Of an alias er-
ecut'cn is-ued ont OF the Justice Court,
Precinct No I. Tarrant County. Texas,
" " Currier & Company w Sam
pworlin, No 1889. did on the 5th dAy
Of My 1890, levy upon the following des-
crihed real estate as the property OF
sam pworkin, defendant, towit:
Situated IN Tarrant County. Texas be-
ginning In the South Line ~ First Street
rs extended through said block NJ point
one Hundred feet north sixty degrees
east from the point Of intersection OF the
East line ~ Pecan Street with the South
line of First street. thence South thirty
degrees east parallel with the east line OF
Pecan stree; ne Hundred feet. thence
North sixty degrees East parallel with the
South lire ~ First street thirty four feet.
Thence North Thirty degrees West par
nllcl with the East line OF Pecan street
one Hundred feet: Thence South Sixty
degrees West with the South line Of
First Street thirty-four feet TO the place
o. beginning
| will. on the LIST day ~ June, 1890. the
same being the FIRST Tuesday In June,
1920, between the hours prescribed BY law
for constable sale, offer the same for sale
for cash, In front 81 the Court House door
Of Tarrant County. Texas
III. G. CANTRELI..
Constable, Precinct No 1. Tarrant Coun-
~, Texas
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
coNsrAeLE's SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Nv virtue and authority Of an alias ex.
ecutlon issued ont ~ the Justice Court.
Precinct No I. Tarrant County, Texas.
Hamburger Rros Shoe co vs. Sam
nworkln No 1911 | did on the 5th day
Of Nav 1920. levy upon the following des-
crihed real estate os the property OF
sam Dworkin. defendant. towit.
situated In Tarraut County, Texas. be-
ginning IN the South Line ~ First Street
N extended through said block at a point
one Hundred feet north sixty degrees
east from the point Of intersection Of the
East line ~ Pecan Street with the South
line OF First street, thence South thirty
degrees east parallel with the east line OF
Pecan street ne Hundred feet: thence
North sixty degrees East parallel with the
South lire ~ First street thirty four feet:
Thence North Thirty degrees West par
allcl with the East line OF Pecan street
one Hundred feet. Thence South sixty
degrees West with the South line OF
First street thIrty-four feet TO the place
Of beginning
will, on tho LIST day of June. 1890 the
same being the nrst TUESDAY IN June.
1890 between the hours prescribed by law
for constable sale, offer the same for sale
for cash, IN front ~ the Court House door
Of Tnrrant County. Texas
W G. CANTRELL,
Const hle, Precinct No I. Tarrant Coun-
IL, Texas
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
coNsrAeLE's SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Bv virtue and authority Of m Alias FIX.
ecutlon issued omt OF the 18th District
Court, Tarrant County Texas w NJ
Garrett 81 ux vs = A. Farmer. No tssOi
| did on the End dnv o. June 1921 lew
upon tho following described real e.'a,s
as the property Of r A. Farmer. defend.
ant, to.wlt:
Lots No ~ and 10 ~ block is Shaw
Heights Addition, md Filing Addition 20
the City OF Fort Worth. Ta~rant COUNTY.
Addition 10 IN CITY Of Fort Worth. Tar
rant County. TeVas
I will. on tho Ctr dav n JUL iasn thu
same being tho frat Tuesdev IN Iuiv ia"n
between the. hours prescribed nv law for
cash, IN front n the Court House door Of
Tarnnt County, Teyos.
IT, c CANTREri.
Constable, Precinct No I. Tarrant Coun-
~, Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
Friday, June 25, 1920.


yourself" we can not but conclude
that as the capitalist cannot own the
laborer and compel him to work for
him, so the laborer cannot own the
capitalist and compel him not to run
his production of things unless he en-
ploys him on his own terms. It seems
that while Mr.. Gompers called the at
tention Of the public to the fact that
the worker is part of the public he
overlooked the fact that so is the CAB
talist, and while he defended the
rights of the worker he forgot the
rights Of the capitalist and of the gen.
eral public. Suppose that in the city of
New York all workers in the bakeries
should strike. Would Mr.. Compers
consider that strike an act of liberty,
a just one, seeing that the public are
starving, and children are going hun
cry? Is it because the laborer is a part
Of the public that it is his duty to sac
rifice his selfishness to the welfare Of
the same public Of which he is a part.
While we believe Mr.. Gompers to be
fair-minded gentleman, yet must we
say that the interest Of the laborers
blinded his usually clear vision and
he could not see the rights of others.
Any financial trouble that arises be-
tween labor and capital should be set
tied by arbitration and not by strikes
by which the general public is made to
suffer.
We should not overlook Governor
Aliens statement 81 want to say that
in justice to the great number of min
ers that they wished to work. FIRE.
quently they said to me in open meet
ing we would like to 20 back to work.
but somehow they had lost the boast
ed liberty Of which the distinguished
president Of the A. F. of L. has told us
about tonight" Who does not know
that the so-called walking delegate"
is the most autocratic ruler Of the la
bner? Does he not, with the aid of
INSCRIPTIONS labor officers, compel
laborers who are perfectly satisfied
with conditions to strike against their
will? We do not doubt that Mr.. Comp
ers is aware Of such facts.
TIE strongest arraignment of Mr..
Gompers was Governor Aliens state
ment which we reproduce from an
evening newspaper. II reads:
"Mr. Gompers within the last three
days has issued ukase calling upon
all the members Of organized labor to
assemble themselves around the po-
litical effort to see that no man goes
to congress who is not in favor Of his
programme. Do we want that? Do we
want a shackled, bridled congress?
All, let me tell you, the political par
ty in the forthcoming campaign that
has not the constructive courage to
stand out and pledge to the public pro-
lection against the wrongs and terror
Of industrial warfare will travel down
the pathway Of cowardice to defeat"
This argument shows beyond any
doubt that the worker is a part Of the
public so long as it dances to his tune
and does everything he desires, but not
otherwise. This proves selfishness. 1t
is not the case Of "a part Of the pub
lie" for the public, but demand that
the public in its entirety submit to the
will Of the part. The public desires a
free congress but part Of US tries to
foist upon us "shackled. bridled" and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
CITATION ~ PUBLICATION.

The State ~ Texas IN the District Court.
Tarrart County. Texas, July Term. A.
u. 1890
To the Sheriff or ANY Constable Of Tar
rant County. Greeting;
= You are hereby commanded. That. by
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
CITATION eV PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas. in the DIs,rIc, cour,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-15

On May and August l6, 1918, l@2,- GsO acres were temporarily witalra .n rom the public donain near Ljtgyl Day under the fiction of being necd, l ..r ..g,~uo spruce. An officer in tha Washington office of Che Forest Sc ..ce advises nae that this withltawa' .s Co b, made permanent,
 | d5 not believe in National fo "Sss Cor Alaska. The admin;s.,g, ,ion is pot conductive to development. 1t is tr"" sa. certain amount of money i, cN bonded in roads and in co-opcra.
 ,,w.u.s for roads, but if tL' ~ao. provisions could be made 70 cove pIh fc lands. the whole country wou'd ! ,..t.r off. Those interested in the pos .bl, manufacture of pup tei: me yn. .h, industry would have undoubt'd: 1,.a established in Alaska if defin'- ,ms covering period Of years cou' .ay, boon arranged for, and if th- "u .rv powers were not subject to 8 .-.,' ,.orab'o at any time. It is harc r, a.a H.. confidence O. capital wF@ ts ycrv existence lies within {. .nanocab', whims Of a departments executive. [ believe the o-'.en1 of. 1's Co ba in earrost and efficient, ;F
 to not criticize the individuals, r vhom | lave 8 sincere regard. I"~t. .,sskns are becoming less Q .e.. sar bu. unless law is 90 re'En in, -,aI cr regulation 9 change of & utn'sua.'an might place a fana,.
 ha-r, who, by g stroke of the p.' .oulf easily aEa'n bring soout the d. ress.0r conditions accompanying ths
 ybd.&was O. 1906.
 Inmy last annual report suggest ,d that thsrc IS no function p"r.orm,, ,v gN, Fo~,st Service which could go;
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-15
GOV. RIGGS FiyORS RESTORlNi NATIONAL FORESTS 10
 PUBLIC DOMAIN

Gov. Klggs never misses ~a ogaor tuuity to speak .a favor ol a,uus -. Sticuous against Alaskan develop mcnt says the Juneau Empire. n h. annual rcpos, he urges che abo.tt.s of the National Forests auJ tae ra- Stortion g, Che lands tied up ju then Co the pabis domain.
 Discussing gt.s suhi... Gov Ea. SNyS:--
 Thcrc are t.o great Nationa, .o~ csts in AlasNs- Che Chugach, ,o@- prisirg 5ti-s52 acres, o0d the for Clss. comprising r5tty.1,1 acres. corporation which has mace extensive study os the forest possibilities ad- v5ses taa. not mo~a thon 10 o~ i' n.. crnt of tNr ro0aaI forest ., tlmosr.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-15
MEN PUNISHED FOR
 CRIMES NOW WANT THE
 COURTS TO BE DOWNEN

JUAEEL. Mex, Jan, l5-- Gconc A larg, number of those persons ir Hamburg, who have been punished for crime, especially for technical vio- asiors of law, have banded together ard formed d society termed the Cen ,raI Association of Previously Convic. ed Persons" It has established it's own paper to represent its views, ana in ends to extend it's membership all over Germany. Criminals guilty Of serious cam, will not be admitted. The following demands have bocn made on tac government:
 Immediate issue Of an amnesty anr the abolition of the death sentence.
 Rapid reorganization of the Ge.- mau legal code, with the advice ot
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-15
iuIiuIinIilIlliiiIIlIlliIlilIIIilIl IilIlIllllilIlil

be performed by the General Land Ol fic, This suggestion still holds Go., with the exception of road construc- ala, but 1 b-ugye that the TerrjtoI. would be better off if all the forest wit,n Alaska were 70 be .esCorct .' the pubic domain and n,uGe 5rca .o a settlement and industry. The benol, to be derived from an increased popu. lation would offset the sop of money ;pcnt in the construction and maintcn. nee o1 roads within che forests. T.. forestry principle involved IS coa"a o our traditional system of go|cr
 ncn. and is setting up a vast fao domain Co b. administered for gooI o' ,vil acco1aE to the will of the tor
 or the time being.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-15

RefcTeRcesAn Bank in Aaska Behends National Bank of Tacoma 9 O Seattle
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-15

legally trained eX-convicts and repre- sentatives or the pro-letariat.
 Exhaustive reorganization of the punishment of crime.
 Abolition of military courts.
 A law which oblgateS the stat, ,he communcs and the employers to give employment to convicted persons on equal terms with innocent persons.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-15
ARE FORCING THE BRAIN

HAMBURG, Jan., b (By A.P.- .ry, zoology, mcteoroloGy and botany are taught as early as the first gr&Ic in the schools of the state of ChiiUa. hua. The study of these sciences IS simplirjcd, Of course, in the early stag ns, but there is little attempt at 'SV- gar-coating' the hal facts.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-15
ALIAS SUMMONS.
 NO. S. lAG

IN THE DISTRICT COURT 70" THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. BANK OF SEWARD, A corporation,
 Plaintiff,
 Against
 sherman Haynes, alias ]. sherman Haynes,
 Defendant. ,tIE PRESIDENT CT THE UNIT" 5TNTGS OF AMERICA, GREETING
 To the aboyc-namgd defcrdau ;hcrmun Haynes, alias ]. Sherma; ,.aypcs:
 You arc hereby required to appaa n the District Court for the Tg,r;foi, f Alaska, Third Division, within tn. yoags after tho completion of tho ra ,u"cd K weeks period Of pub'cat.o # th,a .JrmJus, to-w.t: within tn lays after .hc 10th day of February 22I, nd answer the complaint of ,h. bgyc- named plaintiff (the origno f which complaint is on file in tn, bovc entitled corr3 and unless 7 e, Q appear and answer said complain udgment will be rendered again. ou for want thereof upon |! irst cause o' action in the sum e 'hrcc Thousand Dollars, with ju crest thereon at the rate of tweiyl ,ar ccntun per anaum from April 6th 9i0, an atsoncy's fee in the sum Q. 'hree Hundred Dollars; and, upon 5. second cause of action in the sun Q. One Thousand Dollars with intayc hcreon at the rate of twelve per cen, 1cr annum from June II, 1919, and q ttorncy's fee in the sum of One HM red Dollars, and for all costs and di, yursements, and will seek to levy exc ut.on upon any judgment recoverc, rDon certain real estate, and the riGh tie and interest of the dafendan herein, situated within the Town }eward, Alaska, and described as Lo' 'our in Block Three, and an one hab undivided interest in and to Lots Nine. cen and Twenty in Block Twenty our, all in the said Town Of Seward Alaska, now subject to the jurisdic ion of the above-entitled court by rea son of levy upon said real estatr nade by virtue of certain Writ O. Attachment heretofore in this cause July issued and executed.
 This summons is served by publica ion thereof in accordance with thc provisions of an order of the above. untitled Court therefor made amt en cred on the 29th day of December, 1919.
 The first day of publication of this summons is the Sth day of January 92O, and the last day of publication hereof is the 10th day of February 1920.
 WITNESS the HONORABLE
 CHARLES E. BUNNELL
 Judge of the above entitled
 Court, this Slst day of Deem.
 Der, in the year of our Lord one
 thousand nine hundred and
 nineteen, and of our Independen
 ce the one hundred and forty
 fourth.
 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk.
 By John B. Miller, Deputy Clerk.
 (Seal)
 iateway Times
 IO,.l
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-15
TR 4 PP E R s
Seattle, Alaska Building.
New York, 127 W. 27th Street.

Seatle Alaska Building ". Street.
 Ship direct to New York for highest paid for shipments graders Prices are paid correct grading the received desired order that prices Providing valuation does not satisfactory returned to you transportation charges prepaid Ship by Express Ship condition Always of contents with name and address All made by National Bank or Tn any other manner desired Special instructions any, accompany shipment
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-15
RT,ELIT ' TIC PAINS
 RAISING
Sloan's I.ui-c-J, ke~t E.rty,
 takes tne .I, out C. Cceul

C HOSTING g.r.... jr t.r wet and N r... t.s ,..' N ra Grt r.J i.- ..., w.- S.1f- ~.f .s rr ..l ...
 F... a. ---.H. -- .T so.. th.s n. ...... ......
 -Z rrr nrt u..fr .. .H-. Au' ow ....E, -.. -r .. I0 l.t.r. ID s'... s.. .g .....I DOTS. A..s ..a.r B., H~.... sc-y.A, r.. .-.ra ,.c .,.N re- teytu. I.p a i...n .. % ,. t.c tiwH. Get 1rn '.r.Hu ynUN. -.u out r' -''us Lu.w. g-.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
LET PROFITS PAY

You can take out a Consolidated Syn dicate membership and receive a share of S1,Q00 on the following easy terms:
 You can pay S10 cash and S10 monthly until you have paid sl00 in cash. You can pay S20 cash and $20 month ly until you pay S100, ,or you can pay the whole $100 cash and receive your full thousand dollar membership. You can then allow your profits to he applied on the payment of the balance of your 1000 membership until it is paid up in full-then. of course. all profits on the whole thousand dollar share will be paid direct to you.
 The bonus of acres on each S100 paid in. can only be given you on the money paid in during the first 90 days. because it will be impossible for me to secure the acreage with which to make good thi bonus later. because prices are advancing so rapidly that it will be out of the ques- ton to get an acre anywhere near d. ing operations even at S20 cash per acre
 Listen: Here is the thing for you to do-
 You can reserve your membership now
 You can make a payment on same s10. S20, or S100. then I will know how many members will be in the Consoli- dated Syndicate and 1 can take adven tage of my options and definitely secure the acreage to cover the bonus of 1 acre for each S20 you are to pay in cash. This will give you the full membership give you the full pro-rata interest in all the Consolidated Syndicate holdings and profits and in addition thereto give you, the 5-acre bonus on each hundred dollars you agree to pay in cash. whether you pay all cash or take the easy terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
Mining and Financial Ne,Us
sv REVIEW LEASED WIRE


NEW YORK, April 7.-Light deal ings and irregular pI1ce changes at tended the weekend tension of the stock market, the turnover falling to- day to slender dimensions. There was occasional activity in steels, equip ments, motors and oils, and also in shippings, rails, food and chemical shares, but these represented the ten tative operations of professional in- terests.
 The market wavered toward the close, United States Steel showing pressure and General Motors making a precipitate decline of almost 10 points. Sales 450,000 shares.
 Bonds displayed reactionary tenden- cies. Liberty issues and victory notes made further declines but strengthen ed at the end, the S12's regaining yes terday's loss. Total sales, par value, aggregated $S.3O0.000.
 Old United States 2's rose quarter per cenr and fours declined >z or one per ceDs on call for the week.
 Analysis of trade conditions by mer- cantile agencies stressed the effect of the railroad strike, the situation at some sections being likened to form of creeping paralysis
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
THE DAVIS SYSTEM IN PECCs
 BIG AND STRONG

This is the system and management that enables Abner Davis to virtually gain control of the Trans Pecos oil coun- try.
 The Abncr Davis system of refinery provides for having a complete refinery ready to move to a new field the mn. ute there is oil in commercial quantity tc supply.
 The Abner Davis system of drilling and oil production provides for hnvi rigs and equipment with competent men ready to move at an hours notice.
 The Abner Davis system of syndicat- ing and financing is always ready for in stant action by getting on the ground where big things are to be done and then promptly calling on the Abner Davis packers everywhere for the funds to car ry forward the big developments.
 It is this system and preparedness to grasp opportunities at the psychological moment that enables the public to join with a great developer and organizer and reap the big profits to be had by those who get in on the ground floor of big enterprises. The Consolidated Syndicate, the last and most far-reaching of the Abner Davis organizations, offers the small investor that long looked for chance to win thousand dollars for every one invested at the start.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
PRIVILEGES GIVEN YOU

If you reserve the s1.0O0 Consolidated Syndicate membership and pay S100 cash you get acre lease a bonus.
 The same rule applies whether S200 cash or any other amount you get the acre bonus with each $20 If you take one or more of the sl .000 memberships and pay S100 cash on each. with the understanding the balance is to be paid up out of the profits from the syndicate operations, and if later on you prefer not to pay out the full amount. you can can eel your unpaid balance on each mem hership. take a paidup membership cer- tifcate for the full amount Of cash you have paid in and have your profits come direct to you instead of being applied 10 paving out the balance of your m 1:u- bership
 In tEis way you arc sure Of q merl- crship. You are sure of tn" | onus acreage 6nd Nori can later decide whc.h CT to let your Consolidated Syndicate membership grow into the s1.000 value or take the profits yourself as they ac- cruc.
 The object of this feature is to give you the largest possible opportunity at this time when little money will go a long way toward getting big results. but giving you the big opportunity with the smallest possible cash outlay at the start.
 It is important to get the full mem hership quickly. IL is important to get the largest number of acres possible un- der present options and contracts to purchase while l can take advantage of the low price.
 IL is important to get as much cash in hand promptly as can be had because it will enable us to lay the foundation and get work started on big scale anf it is my hope to make this the Greates strike because it offers by far the great est opportunity. both In volume Of pos abilities and in returns that may be ex- pected