davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

ssntsd before the eonferen"s shows
that ths tnts1 irupori recuirean
Tor the consuming areas are o2o.OOo
900 bushels Of wheat. Western Eu-
rope. comprising England. France,
Italy, spain, Denmark, Norway, S~e-
den, etc. needs s440 900 900 bushels OF
this total The remainder 10 required
by Central Europe.
Experts estimate that France will
be Obliged 10 import more than IO~
10000 bushels OF grain, and that the
United States is the chief scouree from
which the supply must come. The
food situation in Central Europe how
ever, is most perplexins, not only be
cause OF the financing problems in
voivsd. Austria Hungary, comprom-
Using respectively Vienna and Buds-
pest, Czecho slovskis. Roland, Ru-
mania. and Bulgaria. are all included
in the last category.
AUSTRIAN SITUATION ACUTE.
The Austrian situation. which is
admittedly acute, is due, IL Is said.
TO the fact. that the food supply OF
Vienna was mainly produced on land
which under treaty arrangements 10
now in a competitive territory. Po-
land is In a chr onic state or stsrva-
tion in the view Of many authorities.
II IL estimated that she will require
at least 100000 tons OF wheat. and
her financial resources abroad are
practically nil.
Germany would be In the same pre-
dicament, but is undertaking new
plan. Louis Some, OF the German
Red Cross, is in this country en-
delivering to interest German soci-
cites In a funding plan which viii
help TO a considerable extent. II sue
,essful. Romainis's crops are said
10 be so per cent OF normal. Jugo-
slavia and Bulgaria are able to make
a total export OF 100000 tons.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
W0R[D'SFO0
SUPPLY READY
Financial Stringsnoy Only
Cause Of Europe's Hunger,
Experts Report Here.

International finance Is the prinei-
pal barrier today between the foodiess
nations OF Europe and the suIpiuses
Of the producing world, according TO
the summarized view OF experts. who
conferred here today on the world
food supply
Leon NJ. Estabrook, chief OF the Blu
reau OF Crop Estimates. stated after
The conference that there VIII be a
margin OF safety between. the food
import requirements OF the consum-
ing areas of the world and the net
urpluses availsble for export. He
declared that II the necessary nnan
sial arrangements can be made, the
,urpluses OF food can be put in the
countries which most need them.
A summary of the situation as pre-
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
COMPELLED TO PLAY EVE
In STREET, SEEKS DIVORCE
N. Y. Woman Objects When Hus-
band Drives Her Uncl0thed
From House Second Time.

NEW YORK, Sept lit was bad
enough when hubby forced her to
play Eve the first time. when there
was a bush handy. but the next time
1t was right in the public street. she
alleges. So she's asking the judge
for permission to resign permanently
from these domestic theatricals.
According to the divorce petition OF
Mrs. Marie G. Gallagher, her husband,
John c. Gallagher, thrust her out
doors, after tearing off her night
clothes, while they were living in
Bogota, N. J. She hid in a bush un-
til her niece threw her some clothes
from a second-story window.
r. On July %, she alleges. he gave an
encore at their home in New York.
Bushes don't grow in New York
streets
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
DAVIS HAS MESSAGE BUT
WON'T SPEAK FOR LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Sept. John W.
Davis. United States ambassador to
Great Britain, called upon Senator Pat
Harrison. chairman OF the speakers
bureau. at Democratic natioral head
quarters yesterday.
Senator Harrison said Ambassador
Davis had "a great message for the
American people" on the League of
Nations issue. but hesitated to accede
to requests for stump speaking be-
cause 1t would break diplomatic pre-
cedent.
Democratic headquarters hope a
way will Re found around this difn-
Guilty. Senator Harrison said.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

MISS HATTIE CARNEGIE
" OF New York, recently ar
rived from Europe wearing a
take it from an expert" the
shortest skirt that has been i'm
ported from Paris. Miss CArne-
gle was abroad booking over the
latest creations Of the Paris
modistes. They're going higher
and higher, she says.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
SILK STOCKINGS WRECK
LONDON PHONE SYSTEM

LONDON. Sept. because OF the
vogue of silk stockings. business men
in London cannot get telephones in
stalled.
The silk is used for insulating tele-
Phone wires, and the shortage conse-
quent upon women's hose demands is
paralyzing new telephone business.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
some FRENCH HONORs

(By N. c. w. C. News Service)
In the list of recent distinctions
conferred by the French Government,
are found the names of several mem
bers of the Clergy and of religious
congregations. Mgr. Baudrillart, the
eminent rector of the Catholic uni
versity of Paris, Mgr. Boudinhon, the
distinguished Canonist, and Rector of
the French Church in Rome, and Sis
ter Jeanne of the French hospital OF
Constantinople have been made
knights of the Legion of Honor.
Academic decorations have been
conferred upon number of priests
and Sisters of Alsace and Lorraine,
all engaged in College and School
work
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
A MISSIONARY SEMINARY
FOREIGN MISSION SociETYs
GROWTH IN AMERICA.
by N. G. w. G. News Service.

(By N. C. w. g. News Service.)
The community of the American
Foreign Mission Society at Ossinning,
N. Y, now nine years old, numbers
240 persons. There are twenty-five
priests, sixty-five students OF philes-
ophy and theology, seventy-five pre-
paratory collegians twenty auxiliary
brothers and ffty-five Sisters.
The first section of the preparatory
college, the Venard, near Scranton,
Pennsylvania, is now completed and
excavations have been made, and the
fundation laid for the first portion OF
the permanent seminary at Ossin.ng.
The seminary is designedlto accommo-
date 800.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
AIM OF EDUCATION

Archbishop Spalding says:
Whether it is beautiful scenery, or
noble monuments, or venerable
ruins. or painting, or sculpture, or
music, or books, or contact with
life, things presented to us educate
us only inasmuch as we react upon
them. Lead the listless savage
through all that is most worth see
ing, knowing, admiring, and loving,
and at the end he is what he was
at the start. The general problem
of education is how best to place
instinct and passion under the con-
troll of reason and conscience, of
higher motives and tastes, that
men may learn to find their pleas
ure and their happiness in doing
what brings health, knowledge and
virtue
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
PRIEST HIGHLY HONORED
UNIQUE HONOR BESTOWED UPON
FRENCH CHAP
LAIN.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

NDy ~. ". w. ". NEWS S0ItlSSst
In front of the whole Strasbourg
garrison, assembled around their stan
dard, General Humbert, military gov
ernor of the town, bestowed the dec
Grafton of Commander. of the Legion
of Honor on the Rev. Father Umbricht,
chaplain of the garrison. 1t is the
highest honor ever awarded any chap
lain, the decoration of Commander be-
ing usually conferred on generals
alone
Father Umbricht, who obtained this
exceptional distinction was cited elev-
en- times during the war and sustained
several wounds His left arm was
amputated.
Near the bishop of Strasbourg and
the six generals belonging to the gar
rison were five other generals in
whose commands Father Umbricht had
served. These had come expressly
from Mayence, Aix-la- Chapelle, and
from Brittany.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
BEQUEST TO SEMINARY

The st. Louis Roman Catholic Thee
logical Seminary will get the bulk of
the estate of Rev, e. ]. Shea, late
pastor of the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, in that city. Father
Shea bequeathed 800 for Masses; his
library, pictures and jewelry to his
nephew, Rev. w. L. Shea. Small sums
were left to other relatives and to
various Catholic societies. The will
directed that after the payment of
these bequests the remainder should
go to the seminary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

The pupils Of our Catholic schools
will be true Catholics, and through the
diffusion Of their faith and piety will
do much in fostering Catholic life
among those whose earlier days were
not spent in the classrooms Of Cath.
oIic school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

Unfortunately, in-its ardor for edu-
cation the tendency Of the age is to
think only Of mind and to overlook. the
will and the conscience, to cut the
human soul il twain. bestowins all
care on one-haif while leaving the
other to struggle tor itself as It may.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
EDUCATION AND
FREEDOM

y II 1 4 ) . y n ~ B..
When we say man is born free,
says Archbishop Spalding, we mean
nothing more than that he is born
capable of making himself free by
a process of gradual emancipation
from the thraldom of ignorance,
selfishness, and sensuality. This,
self-education must accomplish for
him. In a world where multitudes
strive for knowledge, power. and
wealth, the indolent and the list
less are made use of or thrust
back. The law of affinity, begin
ming with chemical atoNs, runs up
ward to souls and God. .%The mind
is drawn to what is akin to 1t, as
planets are drawn to suns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

4 Not few Protestant denominations
commend and organize parish schools.
The various denominationaI colleges
Of the country are practically parish
schools for the children Of the richer
IcIasses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

The state school is non-religious.
\. -. 1t treats of land and sea, but
not of Heaven; it speaks Of statesmen
and warriors, but not Of God and
Christ; It tells how to attain success in
this world, but says nothing about the
world beyond the grave.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
Archbishop Ireland
On Education

LIBERAL EDUCATION WITHOUT
RELIGIOUS ELEMENT is BUT
JRUNcATED FORM OF MENTAL
TRAINING-cATHoLlc CHURCH
ALWAYS BEST FRIEND OF REAL
LEA ARNI NC - HER FAMOUS
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OF
MIDDLE AGES ARE MODELS FOR
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
TODAY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

! cannot emphasize too strongly the
necessity of Catholic schools. Cath
olic schools, | shall ever repeat, are
in our days the salvation of the faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

For Catholics all hopes of veal and
happiness, in time and in eternity,
are wraPt up in religion-in religion
as expounded and taught in the Cath
olic school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
A SAINT FOR AMERICA
URGE CANoNIZATiON OF "LILY OF
MOHAWKS.''

Mgr. Ketcham, director of the In
dian and Negro Mission bureau at
Washington, has asked the COngrega-
raise to the altar the Indian girl, Ka-
terio Tekakwaithi, known as the Lily
of the Mohawks. A number of bish-
ops. under the leadership of Cardinal
Gibbons, as well as the congregated
bishops at Quebec, also have sent the
same request to the Pope.
Were Tekakwaithi to be canonized
she would be the first Indian to be
recognized among the Church's saints,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

|. Separated from a belief in God, and
in the existence Of the soul beyond
the present life, morals are vague and
weak commands which passion is not
slow to scorn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

| am not sure that, even today, all
Americans estimate at its true value
a liberal education.
Give us, some say, an education
which is Immediately serviceable,
which prepares our youths directly for
business or for the Professions, which
brings pecuniary results without de-
lay. Reading, writing, arithmetic, of
course, must be taught, but these the
common school can give If to this
training anything is to be added, let
it be the technics of the trade or of
the profession in which our sons are
to be engaged. But take away from
us-away from this busy, practical
world of ours-the college and the uni
versity, with programs that tell of
ancient languages, or refinements of
literature, of theories of philosophy, or
ornamental arts and sciences What
need have we of these, and of all such
things comprised under the term lib
eral education?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
OF EDUCATION In
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL

RETROSPECT aoF EDUCATIONAL
WORK IN THIS ARCHDIOCESE
SINCE 1851-ONE CATHOLIC
SCHOOL THEN IN WHOLE
STATE-NoW THERE ARE e6
PARocHlAL SCHOOLS, ID HIGH
SCHOOLS, TWO COLLEGES AND
A SEMlNARY-WORk OF ARCH.
BISHOP IRELAND IN CAUSE OF
EDUCATION.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

Only religion ingrained into their
very being will enable young pupils
to hold themselves through life firm
in the path of duty, however fierce
the storms they may encounter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

TO THE CATHOLICS OF THE
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL
n e54 s5
IN FALSE AND FANcIED SECURITY
u Ths emta Tad the Ar MaebfGp Ireland @ Fund
the five are are engaged and BY the end Of November
na s.s ,ssy ,s" ana MISSION large and
has SSs s s ao ffs' s @ P ss If these he at ssss
efq 'dGgsf Ge hoag % eno G small on he % % s %S b tbs tbs
work. was ess aeW o theme ns
were setting forth tGo" a was
Campaign Cause
e a t Ghss G es s6n M f s bfa e s
Which he martyrs S died doaa and ssnt ePRsI ed
mved therefore Of the schools which children posi-
Great Sum for Great Work
spo great apn si 70 10 a DO our
sa Ssa this ss @ pe @o eed G make its work
ss .::s Ss 81" Fl r. s ss{i
eery form Of PfR soei eo
S. @:ss ast s$ 'a' i a' Rs ]
dseen ae es things o after ] h % IS campaigns towards
Loyalty Is Needed.
created 5 ond od 3 bess 3 b, the x issue see bad ys s d oud
IN The desired
interest," ss it % Gs be Put fair 7s to e ] ssn coherent
10
conditions spirit high vocation ''leu
Time ,-s-..
Catholics of the Archdiocese ST.
Of this diocesane You
ii indeed Cathoicsbu perhaps comprehend
ncance of the appeal Let ourselves
shall If fail then
are doing will be jeopaelzd
Prepare for Future Attacks
What ready to do things
churches be attacked?
What sacrifice that children
that homes not be broken that
Gated the gathering forces OF anarchy and existing
IN this country? IAe
succeeded because The renre
senaves of Of Christianity them
They said to themselves I'VE
steady people upset Then
eaped and all went down before the old world
Give
Give today that which will
worth while. You
is used small fifty
hundreds of dollars thousands more
from the few who position Whoever your
.#5z 1Es 81 .s4
Two hundred thirty subscribed them
pedgng the OOOa Poor incomes
they thus made it that they considered this
ives
Will example your do your part to as
be the $4,000 900 which need for the Archbishop
81 tional Fund?
training uprunaet int. .ra r
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

There are men, whose pride is
wounded by truth, whose gain II is to
combat truth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
Need of Culture.

Americans are practical people.
but at times they are too practical
for their true ulterior good, or even for
the immediate purposes which they
have in view. The fault is not without
its excuse. The newness of the coun-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

! The best intellectual training that
the country knows must have its coun-
terpart in our schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

try, and the feverish struggle which
this newness imposes. hitherto made
severe demands upon brain and hand
and allowed but little leisure for aims
ind aspirations that reached beyond
the struggle of the day.
The self-made men of America, who.
with the merest elementary education,
have risen to prominence and proved
themselves valued citizens and states
men, are often summoned as witnesses
against liberal education. The reply
is at hand. These are men of excep-
tional natural talent, who, unaided,
have attained to the culture and pow
rer that ordinarily come from education,
but even their elevation of mind would
often have been much greater had
their rich natures received the kindly
aid of well-directed art
Power of Education.
With liberal education a man is
power in whatever work he may en-
ploy his energies. A liberal education
must not propose the useful as it's sole
and immediate aim. And yet the use
full is attained, and even in a far
larger measure than if it had been
sought directly for it's own sake: For
the mind has grown in strength and
versatility. Power has been gained:
and this power, in whatever direction
you turn it, will produce the desired
results with ease and speed.
However it may be employed, an
educated mind will never be limited
in its vision of it's grasp to the specific
work of a trade or profession. The
educated man will never be one sided
or narrow; he will never be fettered
by preiudices or disposed to- take par
:ial views. An educated mind means
elevation of ideals and purposes, and
refinement of thought and manner.
Continued on page 2)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-06
RABBI ASCHINSKY, ST. PAUL'S
GUEST.

Rabbi s. Aschinsky of Pittsburgh,
noted Orthodox Rabbi, was the guest Of
Misrachi members in st. Paul on Tues
day last. Rabbi Aschinsky was met at
the depot by the Reception Committee,
consisting of Rabbi J. B. Hurwitz, Rabbi
H. Simon, Rev. Kissin, Alex Silver and
Harry Harris. At $3.50 in the evening,
there was reception rendered him at
the rooms Of the Capitol City Hebrew
School, and at 8 o'clock he addressed
an audience at the Sons of Zion Syna-
gogue, Riverview, on Social Justice in
PALESTINE
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-06
TEMPLE AARON NOTES.

Rabbi Louis T. Newman, associate to
DIR. Stephen s. Wise of the Free Syna-
gogue, New York City, who is here in
the interests of the Palestine Restora-
ton Fund, will speak at the services
this (Friday) evening at 8:15 P. M.
Rabbi Newman is we'll known and
forceful speaker. His subject will be
"Zion's Challenge to the American
Jew" There will be special music by
the Temple choir.
At the assembly of the religious
school of the Temple Aaron on Sunday
last, the children voted to donate $500
to the Sheltering Home for Jewish Chill
dren at Minneapolis.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Temple
will hold regular meeting on Monday
afternoon, February 9th, at 2:3O
o'clock sharp. This meeting is the
first one Of the new administration and
plans for the year will be made.
All the Young Judean clubs will be
treated to Chamisho Osor party to
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-06

cles in taking care of it's obligations.
The Annual Dance usually nets nice
sum to the school funds, and the COM
mittee are especially anxious to make
an unusual success of the affair. The
school is now located at 1877 College
avenue, but expects soon to be in newer
and finer quarters, to be part of the
proposed Community Club building,
toward the building fund of which the
school has offered it's entire resources,
amounting to over ten thousand dol
lars.
AIeph Beth.
After lapse of several years, result
ing from the absence of the club mem
bers in the military service, the Aleph
Beth club will stage it's first public af-
fair on Wednesday evening, February
18th, at the Elks' Club. The affair will
be in the nature of the Annual Lincoln
Ball.
Bnai Birth.
The annual Washington Birthday
Ball of the Bnai Birth lodge will take
place on Saturday evening, February
21st, at the Palm Room of the st. Paul
hotel. The committee in charge is
working hard to make the affair the
best ever, and promises some unique
features.
Home for Aged.
The plans for the Annual Ball of the
Jewish Home for the Aged will take
place at the Masonic Temple, March 4th.
Arrangements are speedily developing,
which promise to make the affair guar
antee of success both for the benefit and
enjoyment of the occupants of the
Home, and the dancers at the ball.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-06
THE. AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

celebrate Palestine week. The party
will be given on Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary 9Th, at $3.50 at the Temple Aaron.
A program has been arranged and re-
freshments will be served.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-06
Helping Hoover Feed Europe

We are glad to that have American Relief
Administration Food Drafts for drafts are orders
the American Relief Administration warehouses in Ham
burg Warsaw Vienna Prague and Budapest deliver stand
ard food packages. The packages are of four kinds:
($lO)-24 lbs Flour 10 lbs Beans TX lbs Cottonseed
Oil, IL Milk
($5O-14o lbs Flour so lbs Beans As lbs Cotonseed OIL
48 Milk.
This is not commercial project Surplus funds any,
devoted the American Relief Administrators
Fund This Bank will charge whatsoever for its
services
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-06
DECEASED.

Mrs. Samuel Greengard- (Erma Rub
instein) died in Seattle, Wash, on Jan
uary 9th. Interment was held Feb
ruary LIST at the Sons of Jacob ceme-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-06
Scientifically Pasteurized Means Protection
Minnesota Milk Co.
St. Paul, MINI.
Packages To Europe!
DO YOU KNOW.

That you can save the lives of your relatives
it you act at once?
THE ALEX BRUCKER
Money Forwarding and Steamship Ticket
Agency.
3O4 Metropolitan Bank Bldg, Cedar SOL
Will accept packages of any description with
clothing, etc., for shipment to Germany, Po-
land, Roumania, Jugoslavia Austria and
Czecho-Slovakia, fully insured against ma
rine theft and pilferage risks, to the ultimate
destination in Europe.
If not delivered refund will be made.
We also have different attractive assortmen
Come and see me for partie
HAVE YOU ANY LETTERS FRO
Make use of our free corresponds
Northwestern Agency for
American Merchants Shipping and Forv
Hensel Bruckman 6, Lohrbacher Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-11
tat52JiaIE21{II&a B
oz2g451hed 1910 k> The Ib&~p2p~Gas~2=4~A&uAa4an

In Delirium, | Turned Loose the
Forces of Death and War.
WHO did ito"
" / heard my husband speaking
and my fear faded away. l opened
my eyes. l was in my own bed. My
arm and shoulder were bound up
stltIy. My head ached. Suddenly
my personal woes were forgotten in
a question:
"Chrys? Is she hurt?" l ex-
claimed.
"She wasn't injured, thanks to
you, dear love-" Bob whispered.
Are you feeling we'll enough to
TALK"
| nodded.
Then, think, Jane. Do you know
who cut your"
Resale! Didn't you see her?
Haven't you found herr"
"Rosalie! The girl bandit!'
Bob's voice rang with establishment.
Then he shook his head. No one
on the place had seen the girl or any
other intruder.
The assassin couldn't have fled
from the hacienda unobserved, Bob
said. But it would take hours, per-
maps days, to discover her hiding
place in the thousand mysterious cor
ners of the wandering adobe build
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-11

of the storehouse, and saw once
more the collins, row on row, each
with its secret hoard of guns and
shells.
1t was a month since I had seen
the ghost of the murdered woman
stretched out on the floor of that
room, in the moonlight.
AS | opened the door of the haunt
ed room, the same white figure stood
erect before me! But | wasn't
afraid of it at all as a ghost. It
scarcely moved in the moonlight.
knew it was creature of my own
imagination, form which | could
see-but which Bob couldn't, even
if he were there.
| reached down and pulled over
the switch which would, in just ten
minutes, send that great adobe store
house-and all that it contained-in
fragments-to the high stars!
l had just ten minutes to get
back to my bed. But l felt sick
with a chill and I wondered whether
or not l would be able to find my
room anG my bed again.
ITO be continued.)