davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
MUST EXACT
 OBSERVANCE OF ALL CLAUSES

Paris, Feb. 5-Refusal of Baron Won Lersner, head of the German peace delegation, to transmit to Berlin the list of persons whose extradition is demanded by the Allies is considered by Paris news papers as personal incident.
 Fears are expressed that the action of Baron Won Lersner may still further strain the situation between Germany and the Allies, but journals are unanimous in de- manding that the Allies must profit by the incident and speak rcsolutely and clearly" in exact- ing in entirety the clauses of Yer SaiIles treaty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
COLD STORAGE EGGS TAKE BIG
 DROP IN PRICE

New York, Feb. 5-VicGns of the high cost of living were given cause for revengeful chuckling today when market reports showed that eggs re- gently put in cold storage at 50 cents a dozen were being thrown on the market at prices ranging downward from 45 to Il cents, wh o1esale.
 In many places today they were be- ing retailed at 50 cents and the slump was reported to have affected the fresh egg market, bringing prices down cents since last Friday.
 The decrease in cold storage egg prices wss explained as being due to the fact that the expected European demand for eggs did not fully develop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
Ex-State Central
 Committeeman
 Lamphere Dead

Waterford, Conn.,, Albert J. L. Lam phere, 66, widely known in Demo- cratic political circles in this state, died at his home here this morning He had been seriously i'll from a com plication of ailments for several weeks MT. Lanphere served several terms in the legislat ature representing Waterford, was county commissioner for one term and for many years has been first se1ectman of the town. He was also a. member of the Democratic S1te Central committee representing the 18th Senatorial district untiI re- gently He is survived by his wife and daughter, Mrs. Marion Kelly of Wa terbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
BOLSHEVIKI
 ARE HOSTILE
 TO PERSIANS

both the Bolsheviki and the Afghans toward the Persians is becoming iu- lreasing1y hostile, according to Brit ish war office advices. Unverifiad reports from the trans-Casp1an area say the transport of Bolshevik troops thence Is continuing at the rate oi about 2,00O a week. These troops are said to be well equipped and led by officers of the old Russian army. Their morals and training are be. lieved to be good.
 A number of high military and civil officials. including some Ger mans, are reported as having arrived fst Tashkent in special train from Moscow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
HARTFORD TRAFFIC TIED UP

Hartford. Conn.,, Feb. 5-The heavy snowfall tied up transportation in this city to a, large extent today. Trolleys are running irregularly in the center of the city. There has been scarcely any on suburban lines. Railroad traffic is also out of joint, not a train having gotten through from Boston up to noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
PEEPED IN WINDOWS

Arrested upon the complaint of Connecticut avenue resident who claimed that he attempted to peep through a window in his house last night, William K. Anderson of 120 Holly street was arraigned in the City court this morning, charged with breach of the peace. The case was continued until tomorrow, and bonds were fixed at $25. Anderson denies the charge which has been made against him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
BREAKS OFF ALL RELATIONS WITH
 HIS KINDRED

Geneva, Feb. 5-Fornler King Con- stantine of Greece has broken off re- Iations with his mother, Queen Moth CT Olga, and his brother, Prime. Christopher. owing tc the marriage of the latter to Mrs. ". B. Leeds last Sunday, it is reported here. Kin; Constantine is said to have declared he would have refused to attend the wed ding even if asked, and ii is as serted he still dreams of returning to Athens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
$5O,O0O FIRE LOSS

Famed by the heavy northeast gale which accompanied last nights snow storm, fire which broke out at 12:10 o'clock this morning swept through the plant of the Bridgeport Castings Co.,, 250 North avenue. completely destroying the factory itself and causing damage estimated at $50,000. Most of the loss is covered by insur ance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
CALL CHEMICAL TO PUT OUT FIRE
 IN AUTOMOBILE

A Buick -Four" belonging to L. Harris, 15S Grassmere avenue, caught fire through overheating this morning about s o'clock in Fairfield avenue opposite the Telephone building. The driver of the machine dumped snow on the motor and the arrival of fire men with chemicals completely ex- tinguished the blaze. The motor was the only part of the machine damag-- ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
BALL WILL TAKE PLACE.

It was announced this morning that the Seventh Annual Charity Ball of Harmony Lodge, No. I'll, will take place tonight. at the Stratfield, re- gardless of the storm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
The Weather

Bridgeport and vicinity Snow or rain followed by clearing tonights Friday fair.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28
COUNCIL TO GIVE CHILDREN
PICNIC

The children of the religious school
of the South Side Talmud Torah will
be given picnic on Monday after
noon, May 81, by the Council of Jew
ish Women, under whose auspices the
school is conducted. The picnic will
be given at Minnehaha Falls. The
Jewish World-Three- Lox
children will meet at the school at
1880, and they will be taken to the
Falls in automobiles, donated by mem
bers of the Council for the occasion.
Games will be played and refresh
ments served. Mrs. B. N. Schneider
has donated the ice cream cones. Mrs.
J. M. Schanfeld is in charge of the
picnic, and she will be assisted by
members of the Junior Auxiliary.
Any Council member, who is inter-
ested, may attend the picnic.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28
Y. w. III. A. ENTERTAINS BRIDES
OF CLUB

The Y. w. H. A. entertained on
Tuesday evening last in honor of the
brides-to- be of the organization. The
entertainment was given at the Tai
mud Torah. A program was present
ed by a group of the members, which
was followed by a luncheon. Miss
Minnie Bearman was chairman of the
committee in charge of arrangements.
Each bride was presented with
corsage bouquet of sweetpeas, and
silver sugar shell, engraved with the
Y. w. H. A. insignia. The guests OF
honor included the Misses: Emily
Roberts, Sophie Kirshbaum, Sara
Brooks, Bessie Gorel, Gertrude Shall
EFT, Merriam Schwartzbach, Betty
Bookman, Eva Horwitz, Mrs. Aaron
Herman (nee Clara Ginsberg).
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28
Y. M. III. A. NOTES

The Y. M. H. A. orchestra had it's
second meeting at the club rooms on
Sunday last. Mr.. Joseph Bregman is
directing the orchestra.
The ways and means committee, re-
Gently appointed, at the meeting held
last week, decided to rattle a 1920
Ford touring car. The drawings will
take place. some time in August. The
automobile swill soon be on display at
the clubrooms, 912 Sixth Avenue
North. :,
The third issue of the Bulletin, the
Y. M. H. A. and Y. w. H. A. monthly
publication, was issued this week.
The Bulletin is receiving favorable
comment from the kindred Y. nj. II.
A. organizations throughout the coun-
try. Mr.. Harry Kregal has been
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28
R,NAI BIRTH HOLDS MEETING

The B'nai Birth held a meeting on
Tuesday evening last at the Gymal
Doled Club rooms. Following the
regular business meeting, a class OF
fifteen candidates were initiated. The
members were addressed by Miss
Julia I. Felsenthal, who spoke on the
national conference Of Social Work
ers, which she recently attended in
New Orleans. She appealed to the
organization for assistance in max
ing arrangements for visiting the var
ious penal and charitable institutions
in the State.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

chosen as editor in-chief, succeeding
Mr.. Albert Shepard, who has re-
signed.
Members of the Club will assist
Sunday in the annual Flower Day
drive for the Palestine fund.
The kitten ball team of the Y. M.
H. A. outplayed the Nabob A. c. The
team played an all-around good game
under the efficient captaincy of Harry
Abramson. The next game will be
played this Friday evening at $50
against the Bethlehem A. C. at the
Parade grounds.
Applications are being accepted for
the Y. M. H. A. summer camp, and
should be sent to the athletic director.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28
HONORS AWARDED

Mr.. Herbert Lefkovitz, senior in
the academic college of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, was recently
awarded the Harris prize in political
science. This prize, which consists of
$3.50 in cash. is awarded by Prof.
Continued on Page Is
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28
Northwestern Investment and
Mortgage Company
Announce the Opening of Offices a
S11-S12 Northwestern Bldg.


North sternB
ewIlb in
A. T. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28

day at the home of Mrs. S. Alexander,
Irving Avenue South.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-28

House cleaning time is here. Let
us give you estimate on SCRAPING,
SANDING, POLISHING your floor.
We have crew of expert workmen
who do nothing but floor finishing.
Main 1883 Auto. "a SIS
LEREN FLOOR SURFACING co.
542 Builders Exchange
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05
PAYETTE LAKE WATERS
TO BE IMPOUNDED

McCall.-Last week w A. Cough
amour OF Paycttc. representing all the
water users OF the Payette valley be
tween Emmett and Wciser. filed on
10000 acre feet Of storage water in
Payette lake According TO the APP
plication filed with the state commits
sioner or something -or-other of the
Governors cabinet at Boise the water
is TO be stored by means Of a dam at
the outlet at Lardo, said dam to be 9
feet high and l20 feet long, and to cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The filing is made 70 supplement the
existing water supply Of the lower
Payettc valley and that portion OF
Snake river valley lying east of that
stream between Payettc and Weiser
In making the filing Mr. Coughanous
is acting as trustee for all concerned
For the first time in history the
valley water users OF the lower Pay
cite valley were short of irrigation wa
ter last year. The shortage was re
lieVcd by tearing out the power dam o.
Boydstun & Nelson at Lardo and let
ting about two feet OF lake water gc
down the river.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05

Joe Gaiser, Wallace Allen. Lyle Kell-
ing and VIM. Davis; second tenor,
Frank Dement,, Hallam Mendenhall,
H. c. Spaulding and Harry Good
speed; baritone, Harry Card, Donald
Hill, Rudolph Pauly and Eugene
Woodruff; bass, Almos Reynolds, Bay
ard Latting, Jere Neterer and Grant
Bean. The Jazz orchestra will in
clude. Fred Wilson, drums, AL Sher-
man, clarinet and sazopohne; Charles
King. cornet; H. c. Spaulding, saxo-
phone; Stewart Whitehouse, banjo,
and Art Raaberg, piano. Harper Joy
will accompany the club as business
manager and vodvil artist, and Direc-
tod Howard Pratt will have charge Of
the trip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05
WHITMAN CLUB
TO COME SOON
College Singers and Jazz
Artists are Booked for
March 80

The Whitman G1ee club will be in
Caldwell March 80 for the concert ar
ranged for some time ago, according
to advices received this week by Meth
odist church women who have charge
of the program and arrangements
here.
Speaking Of the proposed trip, re-
cent issue Of the Pioneer. Whitman
College paper, says:
A two weeks trip, with fourteen
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05
ALUMNI ASKED
TO CONTRIBUTE
University Of Idaho Grads Get
Behind New Coach
Movement

That the University of Idaho foot
ball team has just experienced one of
the most disastrous seasons in its his
tory and that in three major contests.
while the opposition was piling up %
points. Idaho registered but six, is the
preamble Of an appeal made to Idaho
alumni for financial assistance eman-
atinp from Robert O. Jones, secretary
OF state and chairman of the alumni
committee in charge Of the campaign
TO obtain sufficient funds to put over
football history at the University OF
Idaho
Thomas Kelley of Mt. Vernon, Ill.
has accepted the position of University
Of Idaho football coach for the 1920
season. according to announcement
from the office of President Ernest
r. Lindlcy following Kelley's recon-
mcndation by the athletic advisory
lcommittec, composed of students. fac
ulty and graduates.
Coach Kelley was line coach of the
University of Missouri eleven which
won the Missouri valley conference
championship the past season. Mis-
souri's success was due to a. great ex-
tent TO Kelley's unbreakable defensive
line.
Has Splendid Record
As coach of the Missouri School Of
Mines in 1914 Kelley developed a~Mis-
souri, valley champion In that season
his team ran up a total of $50 points
in the eight games played and was
not scored on.
Coach A. A. Stagg of the University
of Chicago recommends highly the
Idaho selection for football mentor
Walter Meanwell, athletic director OF
the University of Missouri, RECON-
mended Kelley without reserve.
Kelley played four years unde,
Stage on the University of Chicago
teams of 1906 1900 In his last two
years, 1908 and 1909, he was selected
as tackle on the all-western eleven.
Is Stagg Man
In 1910 he served as assistant foot
ball coach under Stagg at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
In 1910 to 1913, Kelley's three year
at Muhlenberg college at Allentown
Pa his eleven lost but four games ano
: in 1914 and 1915 his work was SENECA
tionally satisfactory at the Missouri
| School of Mines.
Kelley practically duplicated hi
Missouri record with his University o
!. Alabama team in 1916 and 1917. H
resigned from the Alabama institution
: giving UP three year contract to en-
: ter the service.
: To aid the university in defrayinl
the expense of employing such higl
priced coach, university alumni ar
, asked to contribute $1,000 for 1926
Former students Of the university ar
being freely appealed to in an effor
, to exceed that amount, if it is possibl
to do so.
Quite a number of Idaho alumr
are residents of Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05

bookings, fast travel, four-mile
walk. jazz band, vaudeville, quar-
tette, and last of all, we good old time
glee club with variety of mirth pro-
voking songs starting March 21rd
and ending about April 9th with a
home concert, will be the hard por-
ton of the twenty or twenty-five men
who vii represent Whitman on its
annual glee club trip, which will this
year be made through Eastern Oregon
and Southern Idaho.
The Schedule
The dates as scheduled are:
March 23-Milton, Ore
March 2+Pendleton.
March 25-La Grande.
March 26-Payette.
March H-Nampa
March 2o-Boise.
March 30-Caldwell
March 3l-Emmett
April 1-Fruitland.
April (afternoon)-Ontario.
April 2 (night)-Weiser.
April 3-Baker
The names of the men selected fol
the trip Thursday were: First tenor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05

NJ you want to buy, rent or sell.
a Tribune classified ad will get you
results.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05
LOCAL BAPT|STS
TACKLE BIG MOVE
PREPARE ORGANIZATION FOR
NATIONWIDE NEW WORLD
MOVEMENT

Those connected with the Baptist
church locally are preparing to or
ganize shortly the committees that
are to do their share Of the local
church's quota Of the Nationwide
New World movement in the North
ern Baptist for the raising of $780,
100000 throughout the country.
The New World movement, in ad
dition to its financial phase, is cali
for thousands of men and women for
church services as missionaries both
at home and abroad.
Directors Of the campaign have
been named for the eight western
states of the western division. The
western campaign is under the per-
sonal direction of Field Director
Protzman with headquarters in the
Claus Sprcckels building in San Fran
cisco.
West Is Ready
Director Protzman has also an
nounced the allotments for the eight
western states. The directors of the
campaign in these states are selected
from amongst the lay-memberS Of
the church, as it is the plan to havt
laymen conduct the major portion o
the movement. The western campaign
directors are as follows Arizona, Col
l.. w, Coggins, Phoenix; Idaho, w. H
Witty, Pocatello; Montana, G. c
Cress. Lewiston; Nevada, " F. Scott
Reno; Utah Frank l.. Lucas, Salt LAX,
| City; Eastern Washington d. H. An
derson, Spokane; Western Washing
ton, w. NJ. Livengood, Seattle. ane
Oregon w. O. Sims, Portland
The allotments for the western
states are: Arizona $2l5,O00; Califor-
MIA, $S,323,000 Idaho, $2S70O0; Mon,
tana, $4,000; Nevada, ssh 900; Utah
$4,000; Eastern Washington 500,
600; Western Washington, $4,000
and Oregon, 81 ,04S,0OO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05
Prominent
Women
Testify

Hoquiam, Wash. :-T was in such q
rundown condition that l had to sit
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Three Concerts This Week

Three special festival concerts will
be given OF the green at Columbia Uni
versity this week by the Goldman Con-
cert Band after weeks vacation. The
concerts Will continue until Septem-
Der 5.
The complete programs for the week
2se as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Henri Rabaud. who succeeded DR..
rsrl Muck as conductor of the Boston
symphony Orchestra, has been nom-
rated for director of the Paris Con-
ssryatoire ssr to succeed Gabriel Faure.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

vItIl4 VIrIL FFDFFa1n
eoronation march from The Prophet"
o-...-. - 49,. .............. Meyer rbe y
oa...'' .u.'' larhnausor ........... Wagner
quartet from "Rigoletto" Verdi
Excerpts from "Madama Butterfly"
excerpts from "Lohengrin" .... Wagner
Nr'a' rsar7son and Dalilah". Saint Saens
hrnest S. Williams. cornetist
iin.errnezzo from "pasliacci" .Leoncavallo
'D'si cl i,,s-zo from "Cavalieria Husti-
Frca~I.@ oan@ -.............. Mascagni
excerpts from Faust (iounod
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Damrosch Viii Bring Back
MANY New Symphonic Works

General Allen, commanding Amerl-
can forces in Germany. has invited the
American conductor, Walter Damrosch,
10 Coblenz for the purpose of eXamin-
INC cur army bands. After his visit
to Coblenz Mr.. Damrosch plans three
weeks vacation at Continental sea-
shore resort and Will then sail from
Havre on the Lafayette September II
for New York.
Of further interest to the concert
goer is the announcement that the
conductor Of the New York Symphony
Orchestra intends to bring with him a
considerable number of new works,
many Of them received from the COM
vosers own hands. for first per
tormance in this country next season.
England Italy and France have con-
tributed LARGELY to this list, which IN
cludes compositions by Vaughn Will
iams. Gabriel Faure, Roger Ducasse,
Vincent d'Indy PickMangiagali. de
Sabata and NaliSiero. who is said to
be the most daring of modern Italian
composers.
It is the purpose Of Mr.. Damrosch
to employ these works in programs in
the contemporary section of the his
torical cycle 10 be given next season
at Carnegie Hall h the New York
Symphony Orchestra in which the de-
velopment Of the symphonic orchestra
and the symphonic form Will be demon
s.rated and in which these modern
composers Will represent the last word.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

Ezeerpts from "rhe Chimes OF Nor
mandy ......-........... PlanQuette
Exeerpts from "pi- Fledermaus' Strauss
EXCERPTS from robin Hood" .... De K0ven
Waltz from The Merry Widow" .Lehar
excerpts from Algeria .-....- Herbert
Excerpts from The Mikado' ..... Sullivan
Eniracie from mile Modiste" Herbert
Oriental dance from Wonderland"
..-..... .....-..-. Herbert
excerpts from 'Pinafore' ....-.. Sullivan
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

MslcAe o.aN N...-.... .Tschaikowsky
overture 'MaXimiiian Robespierre"
Ave Maria" Counod
moral and fugue. Bach
KKsininisesnces Of "Tannhauser' Wagner
iouhg Verne .parting Song" Nessler
~. Ernest $. Williams cornetist
att Wine. Woman and Song. Strauss
Songs Of the Nation on............. Lanlpe
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Music Notes

At 10 O'Clock this morning the Rus
.;.n Isba Chorus will chant the Di-
s;ne Liturgy at pontifical mass cele-
hrated by his grace, Archbishop of
Nth America. at the Russian Cathed-
al Of St. Nicholas, Is East Ninety
ssyenth Street. The lsba will also
liant Tschaikowsky's Holy Father,
lsa5 Almighty" and triumphal "Kyrie
rlsison" and the Greed by Gretchanitf.
usnri Rabaud. who succeeded DR..
ysrl Muck as conductor of the Boston
SSnnhony Orchestra, has been nom
:ssated for director of the Paris Com
.,srvatoire to succeed Gabriel Faure.
Georges Hue's lyric drama in three
..ts ain the Shadow OF the Cathedral" ;"
hsspd on the novel by Blasco lbanez.
y announced among the novelties to
IA presented at the Opera Comique
ssrjng the coming season. The oper-
we version OF the book is by Maurice
lena and H. Ferrare.
eThe Westminster Gazette" in an
reuncing the end of the concert season,
sveept for the "proms" which began
rseterday. remarks: LAS whole it
las not been very remarkabie sea-
ssu. There has been plenty of activity
~. little of exceptional note has re-
'slted. The continued banning of
.odern German music and the ex-
ssssiye amount OF attention which has
ssen paid instead to the modern
Erench, composers has been gratifying
- the latter. but rather wearisome to
he hearer. 1t has been more pleasant
70 hear so much British music, and
though little OF the first order has been
ferthcoming the general standard has
been promisingly high.
Performers, great and small. have
been with US in plenty. as usual
Heifetz making the biggest sensation,
While Busoni lowered head and shoul
sers over all the others. The "Ameri-
can can Invasion was also an interesting
feature Of the season. introducing
rany excellent artists, including the
New York Symphony Orchestra, under
Mr. Walter Dsmrosch, while native ar
t;s,s have nut in much good work also.
and the Bach and Handel festivals may
also be recalled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-18
HEALTH SURVEY
OFFICERS OPEN
HEADQUARTERS
House To House Canvass WIN Be
Feature Of Work and Coopera-
ton Is Asked.

Headquarters for the state Off
Gals in charge of the Moline health
and sanitary survey have been OPP
ened in the Red Cross rooms at
Sixteenth street and Third avenue
and work on the project is now
actually under way. The Office is
in charge of B. X. Richardson and
Paul S. Skoog, who will direct the
work of numerous inspectors.
The state department Of public
health is cooperating with local
organizations and the municipal
administration and. with all the
details completed, has started a
house canvass to- secure data on
health and sanitary conditions. The
inspectors making this canvass are
required to turn in complete re-
ports and this requirement neces-
states a willing cooperation on the
part of residents of the city, in or
der to realize the proper benefits
from the work.
The officials in charge of the
work are urging all citizens to aid
the inspectors by answering all
questions when the latter visit the
houses of the community. The re-
suit of the survey should be the
cleanest and healthiest city in ILL
nOis.