davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
PRODA Sc
$500 HOTOVE.

Dunn o-5 pokojich ia $4,000,
$40 mesicne. Blize pozemku
ceskeho lkostela. Prijedte ma
10. zastavku A. B. C. sc pred
jizdne a ptejte Sc ma
ID. Hathaway. Ill
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30

PRONAJMOU Sc byty v
budove o Is pokojich, 2 kou-
pelny, fernes, elektrika a jine
zafizeni. Haste Sc v els. 41O1
Broadway, aneb zavolejte Bell
Eddy 1888 R.. 1890
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30

PRONAJME Sc garaz, elek-
trika, plyn a voda. Haste sc v
els. 1913 Maryland Ave. z
Warner Rd. Ill
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30

VYMENt Sc dunn hodici Sc.
pro til rodiny "a 'farmu v roz-
lloze Cd 3Oti do 5Oti akrI. Pi-
ste ma j. Maresh, 3341 E. AZ.
st. S. ID. I'LL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30

PRCDA Sc novy 5tipokojo-
w dun s koupelnou, krbem
vyhrevni peel lgarazi, je ma
dlazdene ulici, vse v prvnim
poschodi. Cena $4,000. Blizsf
,sdeli j. F. Nejedlik CO., 11O15
Union Ave. Tel. Broadway
2586 - Union 1851 r. I?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
Loze Prokop, Velky, {.
708, l. o. .. r. BratTi se
sejdou dine SO. fdjna ' To-
love mistnosti v 3 hod. We
Ger. Domaci slet, pozvete
sve zname.

MLADlk 19lety, z Czech ne
davno pfijety .hleda misto v.
lobchode. Nechte laskave adres-
su v adm. "Svetay!sg D 1870
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
PRONAME Sc

PRONAJME Sc byt mensi.
rodine. Je o trech pokojich,
dole. Haste sc v Gis. 5O24 'Gla-l
zier Ave. 1890
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-30
PRIME Sc.

PRIJME Sc starsi zena k o.
patrovani diva roxy stareho
'ditka. Hlaste Sc v elsie 1898
Mead Ave. v predu. ILL
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
JEWS NEED sELF-RELIANcE.


The tendency of modern times is TO
90 as little thinking on our part as
possible, and rather to follow the die
tates and fashions of the crowd. Many
of us have lost that old-time back
lone and stamina which characterized
the lives of our fathers. In the every
day humdrum of our lives we are los
ing that spirit of self-reliance, which
is needed more today than ever before.
The fact that we take so little time
to look within our souls accounts for
the fact that we are today confronted
with SO much mediocrity and so little
personality.
Selfreliance is that quality which
pervades our confidence in ourselves
and. in our personality. If we study
the great persons of history We lind
that they were men who refused to
follow the standards Of the crowd. men
who rose above their fellow men and
proclaimed doctrines and PHILOSOPHERS
of life which made them leaders, and
made us their followers. 1t was that
spirit of self-reliance which prompted
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

the great men of history to suffer
ma rtyrdOm. Socrates knew that the
fatal cup of hemlocls would destroy his
Lody, but he also knew that it was
beyond human power to destroy his
doctrines.
1 sometimes feel that we have Tor
gotten our precious Jewish philoso-
phies of life. 1t is time that we Jews
get back this old spirit of self-reiianee
and loyalty. What we need TO-DAY
more than anything else is Leviie
physician, man of our own faith
to show us the true light. Our task
is that of holding aloft the torch OF
life that we may hand IT down to
unborn generations, its flame still I'M
diminished G. Minda. South
Bend. Ind.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
SIR JAMES CAMILLE ON MOSAIC
LAW.

In a recent address Sir James Can
tile, the greatest living authority on
tropical medicine, said that We had
never upset one of Moses laws in re-
gard to hygiene, sanitation, or medical
teaching. All that the scientists of to-
day, with their microscopes and text
books, did was to prove that the
ancient law giver was right. There
vas not one page of the Bible That
did not teach us an hygienic fact. We
had been trying hitherto to cure disease
instead of preventing it, as Moses, did.
Recently we had been on the top OF
IL volcano in regard to possible plague
epidemic, but it was being kept down.
and every day rats caught at the
docks were examined for the disease
bacillus. Twenty-six years ago. when
he was doctor at HOnskong, there
was n bubonic plague, and he ana
others searched fine Encyclopedia
britannica for information. Then a
clergyman came to him and asked that
he would read the fourth, fifth ana
sixth chapters of the Book of sam
Tel. where five models of swcllings ana
three golden images of rats were
described as being offered to the God
of Israel That's the cause of your
plague these rats said the clergy
man. and on that basis the medical
authorities went to work. Tropical
medicine only came in twenty-five
years ago, but if we had read our
Bible we would have known all about
it before. Our wrong use of milk was
the cause of indigestion and bad
teeth. Moses laid down the salutary
law that milk should not he drunk I'M
til at least two hours after eating fish,
three after chicken, and four after
meat. but we disregarded this and
gave milk at meals. No careful Jew
ish mother would give milk to her
child when meat was served.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
ISRAEL SOLOMONS ANGLO JU-
DAICA LIBRABY PRESENTED TO
JEWISH THEOLOGICAL sEMIN-
AIRY.
Fund for Improvements Raised. SehOl.
arships of School Increased.

AT meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Seminary it was reported
that under the craftsmanship of Mr.
Morris Asinof, with the assistance of
Mr.. Louis Marshall, AR. Jacob H
Schiff, Mr.. William Fischman. Mr.
Joseph II. Cohen, Professor NJ. NJ
Kaplan, and Mr., Joseph u. Abrahams
a campaign for annual subscriptions
10 the Seminary and the Teachers
Institute has been conducted. Thus
far approximately $4,000 has been Sc
cured, enabling the Seminary to make
additions and improvements in its
work for the coming year.
1t has been decided to increase the
Faculty by two instructors and add "A
Course in Hazanuth for the students
If the Seminary and the Teachers
Institute.
The honorarium of six Scholarships
has been increased from $3.50 to $3.50
per annum, these latter to be awarded
TO students of merit who do not en-
gage in any outside work.
The Library of the Seminary shows
2259 volumes by purchase and 303
volumes by gift, making total OF
books i'll the Seminary Library of co.
37S, and the addition OF 10 manu-
scripts bringing that number up to
$40. In addition to this there has
Leen purchased for the Library by Mr.
Mortimer L. Schiff the famous Ii
brary of Anglo-Judaica collected by
Mr. Israel Solomons of London. This
includes 1900 books, $50 portraits OF
prominent Jews in all countries, 2fC
caricatures and so prints of Synagogs
The latter portion of the collection is
Of great value for illustrating Jewish
history. OF the Anglo-Judaica there
are number of items not in the
British Museum.
Other additions to the Library in
clude publications issued during the
War in Germany and Austria, a col
lection made in Holland. and Il mum
Der of incunabula, also interesting and
historical documents from Germany
and considerable additions to the
.Iudeo-spanish collection. and general
reference books.
Mr.. Mortimer l.. Schiff also provid
ed for the preparation of IA check list
OF the manuscripts of the Library
which when completed will be pub
iished. thus making the manuscripts
available to scholars outside of the
Seminary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
SCHOOLS NAY AID RELIGION.
Hour Each Week for Instruction l.
Proposed for Next Year.

The public schools of New York, be-
ginning in September next, will close
probably at 2 p. IN. instead of 3 p. m.
every wednesday afternoon to permit
the 100000 girls and boys in them 10
attend places where religious instruc-
ton will be given. George j. Ryan,
member from Queens of the Board of
Education, has told church workers
that resolution to that effect will be
adopted soon by the board It is in
tended to provide instruction for the
children of all the faiths. There will
be instruction in the Protestant, Cath
Ollie and Jewish religions.
Some doubt has been expressed of
the wisdom of turning oft of school
this vast number of children. 1t is
thought that the churches will not be
able to provide instruction for them
all and that many. of them will be
forced into the streets instead of find
ing room in the places where the in
structiOn will be given.
The Principals Association. to which
the purposes of the Board of Education
was communicated, has not yet taken
action on it, but has requested the
chairman of its committee of citizen
ship to make inquiries about the mat
ter and report its findings to the as
ISOLATION.
1t is believed by those favOring the
move that religion will help greatly in
making better citizens of the youth of
the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09
ORIGIN OF HEBKEw sURNAMEs

The family names of European Jews
are of compare lively recent origin.
mostly from the seventeenth and the
eighteenth centuries and the first part
Of the nineteenth. When they were
obliged by law to assume family
names, they did so either according
to their traditional custom, calling
themselves Abramson, Isaacson, jacob
son, Aaronson, Davidson, Levinson, or
the like. or took names from their ma
tive country, such as Sachs, Schwap'
Pollack, Baier, Boehm, Schweizer, ~
roller, Oestreicher, Holiander, etc. 9th
ers again-and these are the majority
named themselves from their native
towns. such as Frankfurter, Berliner,
Oppenheimer, OberdOrfer, Wiener,
Prayer, Regensburger, Posner, Ian
dauer, Fuerther, Marburg, Wetzlar'
Erlanger Bernheimer, etc.
The descendants of Aaron mostly
kept up the names of Cohn, Cohen,
Cowen or Katz, and the Levites maih-
tanned the name of levi, Leyh or
Brill, the last being composed OF the
initial letters of Ben Rabbi Jehuda
Levi. Some few are the translations
from the Hebrew: Huebsch and Schoen
from Jafeh. Wise from Chachaln'
Weis from Ziban, Roth from Edom.
Still there are quite a number of Jew
ish names that are much older than
the eighteenth century which are evil
IDENTIFY not taken from any town or
country. also among the German Polish
Jews, such as Heller, Mack, Block
Bloch, etc.
Euphonious and attractive Names
both from the fauna and flora of Ell
rope. were frequently chosen. When
ilnmigratin to other countries bear
ers of these names often would trans
late them into the language OF their
new habitat. Schoenberg became Bel
mont Blumberg changed to Monte
flora, Loewenthal TO Napoleon, Gut
mann to Goodman. etc. The name OIL
Saphir is said to have been chosen by
his father from sapphire he was
wearing in ring. and to which tine
official in court called attention wheh
liz was in doubt what name TO select
for his family-Jewish Advocate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

The plan for the Teachers Insti-
tute for the coming year includes the
appointment of critic teacher, the
establishment of summer courses anu
courses for the Alumni, and an eA-
tension department.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

Lives of rich men oft remind us
We should set fund aside,
And in dying leave behind us.
Grateful hearts and Jewish pride
Canadian Chronicle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

Whose stoppeth his ears against the
cry of the poor. he also will cry him
self, but shall not be answercd.-Pro-
verbs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

A merry heart causeth a healthy ap-
pearance of the countenance; but a
depressed spirit drieth up the bones.
proverbs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-09

The bippest selection in Denver-every style Ok
ford, Pump or Eyelet Tie-High Louis Baby French
Military or Cuban heels and flexible soles every size.
Every woman can be perfectly fitted and guarantee
YOU saving of So to SIS each pair 1t is this saving
that has built up the trade OF this store whlch
today is Denver's most popular Bargain Shoe Store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-05
BELGIUM SKETCHEs
A Piece of
Tie
ey Katharine esaleston Roberts


,Copyrisht. 1920 Western Newspaper Unlonl
as this where used to live, grand
m0ther2" The little girl stood in the
middle Of No Nuns Land. surveying
the torn ground ard lealess trees.
ayes. dear right here where you
are standing" The old woman slipped
and slid over the uneven earth. peer
ing now into one cavity, now into an
other. seeing always only small bits
II broken bricks, and sometimes
rnsted obus. Louisa" she called TO
her daughter. Il believe this Is where
the old cherry tree stood. Try here.
seem to remember hearing Paul say
he buried ii near the tree"
Louisa. tall, broadly built woman,
hrust her spade into the ground and
llcntly began to dig.
Grandmother" the child called from
I little distance, did father and moth
r live here, too?"
yes, Maria" Madame Verbeek
urned to her daughter again. IF we
don't find the money, what are we to
10 for Maria? If only her mother were
here We have nothing"
And when Paul turned everything
to silver and buried il before he left,
he thought he put it in the safest
place" Louisa Strengthened her ach-
ing back.
Yes, and he thought he'd come for
II himself. Somehow. he never seemed
to realize that he might never come"
Her voice dwindled to a whisper.
Louisa began to dig again. The old
woman wandered of, looking, always
looking, till she same to where Maria
stopped and poked at something In
Tie debris. II was round and white,
with cayernous eyes and broken teeth.
The child recOled The widening
black pupils darkened the gray Of her
eyes as she stared fascinated.
Its just like the ones we saw on
the way. isn't it. grandmother" she
asked after a Mortified moment. "Was
he q German or a Belgian?'
"Yon cant tell now. Marie. Come
on away from it," She took the little
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-05

ones hand, and together they tramped
through the rank, yellow water-grass,
the tired old woman, who longingiy
remembered the town that had been
leveled. powdered to nothing by the
fire of the heavy guns; and the child,
who gazed with scarce believing stare
when they told her this place had
been her home. She had heard q lot
about home in the few years Of her
life. Her grandmother had told her
all about it. in the long, cold nights
"And father and mother-were they
happy here?" Those people had been
In the stories. too. and she liked them.
"Yes, Maria very happy, until the
war came"
"You told me father wouldn't ever
come again. Do you think that moth
er will?"
81 don't know, dear, don't know.
The Germans took her-drove her of
TO work.
when she comes, she'll be glad to
see me, won't she?"
"Yes-when she comes
They stopped and looked across the
barren waste. whats that, grand
mother. sticking in the ground? Oh
it's tile" she rubbed away the
dirt.
at was in the kitchen wall" They
looked at it together
ITS a pretty picture, isn't it?
There are some trees, and there's
little girl, and guess that must have
been woman and a house. It's brok-
en- She sat down on a hump of sod
and put the tile upon her knees.
"Yes. It's broken" Madame YER
beck watched the little girl examining
the one thing left Of home.
"Mother!" Louisa rested on her
spade
eYouve found IT." She started Gag
erly.
Louisa shook her head There's no
use trying. Wen never find IT In this
upheaved place. Let's 90 away"
But what are we to do?"
II do not know"
Maria saw them making ready to
depart, She clasped the tile against
her side and skipped across to where
they stood I'm going to take ii back
with me, for mother; and, when she
comes, Tn going to give 1t to her"
Madame Verbeek sighed: 1--WE ought
not to let her plan so. Helene will
never come"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-05

place. they now called home. and they
were glad 10 sink upon their beds OF
straw and sleep. And each one
dreamed--the gray-hairec woman of q
happy past. Louisa of innumerabe
tends that tortured her with worry
pointed spears. Maria of Tile that
came to life.
TIL heavy sky OF bleak November
bound The world within its pail. Louisa
Weakened from her restless sleep. An
other day to meet Each day seemed
long and Vel they passed too quickly
as the winter came. She moved about
the room on tip-toe. Why wake the
other two? The more her mother
slept, the less she'd think about the III.
ture with an empty purse. Her gloomy
thoughts were startled by knock.
"Helene,"
Louisa =
That was all until the mother held
Maria 10 her arms-her baby grown
into a little girl Madame verbeek
awakening. thought that dreams were
foolng her And then they all sat
speeches.. so filled with things to say
they could not talk.
1--WE hunted for you for long
time" at last Helene began. "When
l came back"
''Where have you been?"
Not where would have gone but
let the past lie still l came back
home as quickly as they let me free
But home was gone, and then l looked
for you Last night some people over
there in Poelcapel,e. you know the
Neefs-they used TO live near us-told
me you were here"
Then you were home before us1"
Eyes, l was home; found the money
Paul had"
"You found the money!" both the
women gasped.
"Oh, found the money. the box lay
in full view upon the ground; ]
found the money, but | didn't find my
family nor my home--a broken piece
of tile was all | found"
81 found one. too. saved 1t just
for you" Maria ran TO get it from the
cupboard Look. your piece fits with
mine. It makes the picture-a woman
and little girl That's you and me
one corners gone though, YET
"a man stood there before a house.
her mother said
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-05

as the damp and chilly wind cut
through her threadbare garments.
Louisa put her arm within her moth
er's and they stood between Maria and
the wind.
Back to Ypres, the putting engine
took them, and then they had another
deary walk to where they lived out
near the edge Of town. One by one
the clouds up in the sky faded and
fioated off and left the stars and
moon to watch the dropping trio find
their way. The women were both 81
lent though their thoughts ran In
never-endine wh'rl of How and
when" Maria dragged between them
half asleep AT last they reached the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-05

They trudged the long way back
across the bsttle-riven land. Maria
prattled OF the tile she'd found. "I'D
wash It nine and clean. The little girl
has a dirty face. Auntie, do you s'pose
she lived there 10 that piece of houseT
YES, yes. maybe she did" Louisa's
thoughts we're busy elsewhere. What
10 do? How to provide? Her mother
was so old. the child so young. II
only they had found her brothers
money
Twilight wrapped the fields 10
dreary gray before they reached the
little railroad hut-a new-bult siding
where nobody lived About her thin.
bent shoulders Madame Verbeek pulled
the shawl more tightly She shivered
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-05

the waist FIRST thought OF
all that ne" and DAINTY Ia
erpopgar salmon
attractive design Inc pan
neck, but its unic skirt
Caught gracefully band OF velvet at the waist ne a-
collar snort Ves't
ing elaborate front on the othr Is Pa" va
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-05

8
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
FOREIGNERS TAKE ARMS
INTO MEXICO is CHARGE

CITY OF MEXICO. March te.--
Charges that foreign oil steamers have
transported ammunition and arms to
tho rebel forces in the Tampico dis
trict are contained in a. report sub
niitted to President Carranza today by
General Francisco Murguia, command
er of the federal troops operating In
the oil resion.
In many instances, according tc
General ~ t;guia. persons on the out
side" mast lie considered responsible
for the murder of Americans, because
they enable the bandits to obtain con
traband flppiies.
Murguia arrounced in his report
that In order to prevent attacks upon
americans. he had established n pa
troll service along the coast from Port
Lbbcs Iuxpem, at points where the
outlaws generally operate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
ATLANTIC CITY BOARD
WALK ADDS NEW HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. March 10,
"A new hotel--the Ritz-Carlton-is
to be erected on the beach front here
The plans, which have been filed: call
for a nineteen-story structure. and
will make It the tallest hotel in the re-
sort. Dimensions show a frontage on
the boardwalk of los feet. The first
floor plans are identical with the ar
rangement Of other Ritz Carlton ho-
tells in New York AID London. sun
--~riors are provided on the seventh
floor,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
DAILY MARKET NEWS OF PENDLETON

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs. So. -
Hens. 25 cents.
Chickens, % cents a pound.
Country Ham. Ets.
Ham, best quality. csc.
Bacon. best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, S1.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
Barley Being Quoted
for First Time in Weeks.

Barley was quoted today on the
Portland grain exchange for the first
time in many weeks. 1t was held off
the market on account of the low
price Of corn and oats but inasmuch as
c>rn has been pushed up several
points of late. barley could again COM
pete. The quotation for both No 3
blue and standard feed grades of bar
ley is s65 today. Immediate shipc
ments of corn are bid again at .$64.5o
and for future delivery a rise of so
cents to 500 is noted. Oats are un-
changed from yesterdays quotations
at $3.50, $50 and S6O.50. Mill feed Is
again sought at s3S a ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
Sterling Exchange Up.
While Francs Go Down.

Pound sterling on exchange Thurs
DAY were quoted at s3.s2. raise Of
four cents over the previous days
quotation. Francs on France went
down five cents, from $7.65 to $3.50.
Kroner on Norway showed an ad-
vance of 25 cents a hundred to 1855,
while kroner on Sweden are unchang-
ed at $21.05- Drachmas on Greece
went up 35 cents from $11.00 to $11.35
while German marks were steady at
$3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19

mess next year A total of s776, 900 is
reported to have passed through the
local office curing the last fiscal year
OF the con,pany. Several new ware
houses to be situated in territories TO
be designated later are included in tile
expansion l,.ans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
Bakcr Grain Company
Doubles Capital.

An increase of $500 doubling the
former capitalization, is announced by
the ]. F. O'Bryant Grain company of
Baker The company is also planning
a proportionate expansion of its bus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
Small Rum Is In and
Situation is Quiet.

There was small run in all lines OF
livestock at North Portland for the
Thursday trade with the exception OF
the sheep division and no receipts were
shown there. General situation was
olfpf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19

BUY in. Price of Eggs
Is Lower TOt.ay.
The buying price of eggs dropped
today to 81 cents a dozen. The retail
price remains at A. cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19

ly expelled from the blood This is
time when the system is especially
susceptible to them. Get rid of all
Impurities in the blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and thus fortify
your whole body and prevent illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19

In the hog alleys. North Portland
showed a steady tons for Thursday.
Receipts were light and prices held
Unchanged at the previous average.
General hog range:
Prime mixed -. .si5.T5 % 1925
Medium mixed ........ 1850 1878
Rough heavies ........ 12.0Op 1870
Pigs 1900 q 1900
1t was an extremely quiet day in tho
sheep alleys for Thursday. no arriv-
ais being shown over night at North
Portland. General sentiment indicates
q steady tone. .''-h
General sheep and lamb range:
East of mountain lambs. $16.7b "a l7.I5
Best light valley lambs. 15.50G 1916
Best heavy valley lambs 1850 ~ lA.5o
Common to medium val
lev Lambs . 1000 1850
Yearlings 1900 1900
wethers 1900 % 1850
Ewes 10.00@12.00