davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
Big Audience Likes
Legion Post Ministries

The minstrel show and dance held
in Union hall Monday evening under
the auspices of the Otis NJ. Vining
Post. American Legion. was well at
tended, every seat being taken. The
soloists did fine work and brought
forth much praise from the audience.
Much credit is due Frank E. O'Leary,
who directed and had charge of the
entire performance. Forrest Flem-
ming, the comedian, who makes
everybody laugh, added much to the
overture by the entire company
Frank Haseltine sang When I
Dream in the Moonlight of You" In a
very pleasing manner and responded
to an encore. Frank Garrity made
a big hit on his solo, When the
Preacher Makes You Mine" Mrs.
Vernon Smiley and Mrs. Ernest
Knowlton made their first appear
ance in amateur performances before
a Pittsfeld audience and their num-
bers were thoroughly enjoyed and
warmly received. Mrs. Dorothy
Drake Haseltine sang her solos in her
usual pleasing manner and received
hearty applause. as did Miss Ruth
McCausland. Ray Butler and Elmer
Chase were especially good and Fred
erick kinch and Ernest Knowlton
were very pleasing and received
hearty applause. The solo. TITS the
Smart Little Fellow Who Stocked Up
His Cellar" sung nv Rohhy Smith
added much to the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10

The senior class of Maine Central
Institute went to Lakewood on their
class ride Tuesday. They were chap
eroned by Prof. and Mrs. s. r. Old
ham and their class teacher. Miss
Dolley. On their return they were
entertained at the Bijou Theatre by
Mr.. Oldham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
:. THE {. c! !! R! !. BOOT $. STORE !!

lass. Mass. arrived Wednesday for a
visit with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10
SuNSEAl
SAlAD>*oC00kINC
The utmost ir refinement
The utmost h refinement

Made by the Millers of sUNNycoRN
The best salad and table oil for
every home purpose.
This new oil contains only the pure
oil pressed from the hearts of selected
corn.
For better cooking, better baking.
better dressings-highly economical.
smooth and pleasing in its nutty sweet
ness. Sunseal Salad and Cooking Oil
goes further as shortening, consumes
less in frying. and requires less in dress
ings. Will not absorb foreign odors.
You will find Sunseal Salad and
Cooking Oil revelation in the kitchen,
a delight on the table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-10

CoRNERs-William Cochran and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
With the Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Robitshek and
daughter, 2124 Penn Avenue South,
have gone to New York for two
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, 2648
Humboldt Avenue South, returned
last week from visit to New York.
Mrs. S. Schaffer and daughter, Lee
ona, 2448 First Avenue South, will
leave December Is for New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goldstein, 1915 AL
drich Avenue South, have as their
guests their son, Herman, who is a
student at Yale, and their daughter
Gertrude, student at Wellesley Col
lege.
Miss Julia I. Felsenthal leaves to-
night for a short visit with friends
and relatives in Chicago.
Miss Ruth Pfaum, who is attend
ing Wellesley College, will return Sun
day to spend the vacation with her
parents.
Miss Della Zekman, who is attend
ing the Columbia School Of Expression
in Chicago, is the holiday guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eek
man, 1414 West Twenty fourth Street.
Miss Constance Moss, 1872 West
Franklin, left Thursday for Cincin-
natl and New York to be gone several
months.
Miss Lillian Rieseroff, who is a stu
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24

dent of the University of Minnesota,
left Wednesday for her home in Cam
bridge, Mass, where she will be the
guest of her parents for the holidays.
Messrs. Jerome and Stanley Mon
asch leave Saturday night for Kan
sas City to be present at the Hal
Rash conclave.
The Misses Sophie and Jessie Sachs,
1911 Knox Avenue North, are visiting
friends and relatives in Chisholm and
Hibbing.
The Misses Ethel Wilk, Eva Rosen-
bloom and Florence Wolff of the Iron
Range cities and Miss Edith Lasky
of Superior, Wisconsin, students at the
University of Minnesota, have left for
their homes to spend the Christmas
vacation. Miss Lasky will have as her
guest during the week, Miss Birdie
Weingarten Of this city.
Mr.. Sam Osman, 3143 Aldrich Ave
nue. South, left last week for bust
ness trip to Beulah and Eat, North
Dakota.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
Entertaining.

In honor Of Miss Sarah Jane Wais-
bren, bride of this week, Miss jean
cite Frisch entertained twelve couples
at dancing party at the Nankin,
Monday evening. Mrs. Michael Con-
ner, 1922 Knox Avenue North, enter
tanned for Miss Waisbren Tuesday
evening at box party at the Or
pheum, followed by midnight sup
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zelman, 1414
West Twenty fourth Street, enter
tanned at tea Sunday afternoon in
honor Of their daughter, Della, who
is their holiday guest.
Mrs. S. p. Furman and Mrs. I. A.
Lavintman, 1910 Girard Avenue
North, gave surprise party in honor
of Mrs. B. Greenberg, last Sunday
evening. Sixty guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Lichterman, 1926
Logan Avenue North, entertained
twelve mothers and their little chill
dren Saturday, December 10, in honor
Of their little daughter, Razel Arline's,
first birthday.
Miss Helene Friend of Minneapolis
and Miss Josephine Wolff of st. Paul
entertained the younger group Satur-
Jay evening, DeCcIHUcE 10, dI Tie LlU-
erty Hall.
Mrs. Benjamin Greenberg, 815 Lo-
gan Avenue North, entertained in
honor of her daughter, Helen Ruth,
whose marriage to DIR. A. J. Pearl
man Of Chicago, took place Deem
Der 10, at dinner and dancing party
Friday, December II. Twelve guests
were present.
Mrs. VIM. Pearlman Of Chicago en-
tertained in honor of her niece, Helen
Ruth Greenberg, Saturday, December
10, at the Orpheum and luncheon at
Donaldson's Tea rooms.
The cast Of "Gypsy Romance" and
friends were entertained at dancing
party Tuesday evening, December 81,
at the Temple House, by the Temple
Sisterhood as a token Of appreciation
for their splendid work. The Chair
women of the various active commit
tees of the play acted as hostesses.
Mr.. Ben Pink. 1901 Tenth Avenue
South, left for Chicago to attend the
convention of the Great Western
Smelling and Refining Company at the
Congress Hotel. En- route home he
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
LOCAL NEWS--MINNEAPOLI
Page FOssr


in
dalie win
the rate Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-11
SAVE DAYLIGHT.

With the approach spring the daylight question up
the whole aside from the farming population there is
regret that Congress repealed the daylight law There
growing recognition of the fact that the solely
dependent Congress for boon of this kndhat daylight saving
that community and generally speaking
any individual can determine for himself
New Yok City going continue the institution by municipal
Various other cities have taken do the
thing preparing take The process sometimes
pcated by railroad schedules and other considerations but there
usually the find it. An unexpected de-
veopmen has been the the Pennsylvania railroad
that will clocks ahead hour for the
months regardless of what its tributary cities do
Chicago getting the another way 1t is reported
that the big packing houses going hour of daylight
by the of asking their employees for work
hour earlier than usual and hour erer 1t is expected
that the will agree This policy likely be followed widely
in Chicago
There millions of people the United States who large
H of their time and adopt this sensible method of
starting and finishing their workday earlier they There
millions who if their working hours fixed perfectly
free hour earlier than they have been accustomed and
thus hour of outdoor recreation the finest of
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-11
WHOLE SYSTEM
RUN DOWN
Quick improvement Is Noted After A Few
Doses Of zIR0N Iron Tonic,

Increase in appetite, the coming back
OF strength, disappearance of headaches
and other ills, are few of the many
good results obtained from the use of a
new remedy (ZiEon Iron Tonic.
MI. Sim Grimsley, of Cordele, Ga,
tried Ziron and has this 10 say:
when began to take Ziron, it seemed
that my whole system was rundown,
but soon after | began to take Ziron,
could eat more each day and would feel
a great deal better Ever since il seems
that my health has been improving. as
seldom have the headache or feel bad
the least Bit"
Ziron is a new scientific combination
OF pure medicinal inorganic iron, com.
bined with phosphorus, the active prin-
ciple Of nux vomica and the hypophos1
phteS OF lime and soda. II will help tc
add more red corpuscles to your blood.
resulting in more color in your cheeks
more vitality in your system.
Try Ziron today; on the money-bacl
guarantee.
M,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-11
THE PRICE OF LIBERTY.

There liberty in Bolshevm has been tried conspcu-
France 1871 and recently Russia Informed
people that there Liberty 87l
there liberty Russia today Liberty neither for the Russian mid
die class nor for the Russian workingman.
Ignorance bege Bohevsm, while education and intelligence
bege trades unionsm and the higher things that with trades
unionsm.
Whatever Boshevm there the United States the
result of failure of eternal vigilance The poor oppressed gnor-
these shores and Americans took them
treated them like gave thought to them
at ALL Little attempt made educate he enforce
decent conditions of living them teach them the
OF democratic liberty to gain their good will neighbos
common community Instead greed given full exploit
them Thus ignorance permitted juices
and it brought forth dish of W. Wm and Bolshevism
why the country has thousands and
haps tens of thousands who oh and fanacay ready
throw themselves against the this land of freedom
because the American people forgot that vigilance is
the price of liberty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-11
Georgia Dav

Georgia Day." which will be cele-
brated by Georgians everywhere to-
morrow originated in 1879, when
Col. Heman H. Perry, of Wanesboro,
introduced a bill in the senate OF
the Georgia general assembly to De
clare and Establish the Flag of the
State of Georgia" The act which
was approved Oct. IT, 1879, DEGREES
that the flag of the state shall con-
sist of "a vertical band of blue next
the staff, and occupying one-thlrd.
of the entire flag; the remainder OF
the space shall be divided into three
hori zontal parallel bands, the upper
and lower of which said bands shall
be scarlet in color. and the middle
band white"
In 1905 the coat of arms of the
state was added to the flag. This was
done in section of an act Ito re-
organize the military forces of the
state, to adopt and make of force a
military CODE" etc. That section ap-
pears in the Penal Code of 1910 as
section 1926. 1t is there provided
that:
''The flag of the State of Georgia
shall be a vertical band of blue next
to the flagstaff, and occupying one
third of the entire flag; the remain
der of the space shall be equally di-
vided into three horizontal bands, the
upper and lower of which shall be
scarlet in color, and the middle band
white. On the blue field shall be
stamped, painted or embroidered the
coat of arms of the state. Every
regiment and unassigned battalion
or squadron shall, when on parade or
review, carry this flag. 1t shall not
be lawful for any person or persons
to use the state flag or coat Of arms
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-11
ORIGIN OF GEORGIA DAY

for advertising purposes. or other-
wise desecrate or misuse the same;
and those so offending shall be deem
cd guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction shall be fined therefor.
An act of 1916 (the latest military
code Of the state) contains the same
section, except that the word "unas-
signed" is changed to separate
Mrs Frank P. Harold, state pres
ident of the Georgia Division of the
Confederacy, which organization is in
charge of the formal observance OF
the day. has sent letter to all chap
ters throughout the state requesting
that the day be suitably observed.
and in many places attractive and in
teresting programs have been az
ranged for the occasion. Mrs. Oscar
IT. Peoples, chairman of the Georgia
Flag in Schools committee, OF the
state U. D. C. organization, is Co
operating with Mrs. Harold in ar
ranging the observance of the day
she has issued a number of suggeS-
lions for the formation of programs
to be rendered on that day. These
suggestions are as follows:
History of local historic spots in
your county in war between the
states.
Lives of prominent men in your
county between 1851 and 1865.
Famous men in Georgia between
1851 and 1865.
Mark local and county spots made
famous during war between the
states.
Poetry and music by Georgia an
thors pertaining to war between the
states.
Sketches of historic painting and
statuary of this period.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-11

DldJa ever stop to give the Corner
Cop few of your spare thoughts?
The world moves, we might say, at
his beck and call. And the world gets
bawled out if it disobeys his beck and
call.
Doesn't make any difference
whether it rains, SHOWS, freezes or
sunshines, Mr.. Corner Cop is out
among 'em and on the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Absolute Stranger
know him-only too we'll How many
times has he furnished the neces-
sary information to get the Strang-
ers to desired portion of town?
And the kiddies-the little ones
who scamper off to school each day
will tell you that Mr.. Corner Cop is
their best friend. He points the way
of safety as your children and my
children cross the streets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-11

The following schedule figures pub
ished as information and not guar
anteed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-11
GOOD STORIES

Anybody better off for having heard good STORIES clean
les told by born teller Because good story good in it.
SELF and, welod is bound let loose the laugh germ And
laughter is healthy
Abraham Lincoln whose birthday anniversary will be ceerat
ed on Feb H. acknowledged leader teller and
Venor OF apt stories The storytelling habit part of his
nature and he free rein Even when the fate of RI.
nation seemed to be trembling the balance Lincoln could tell
funny story That and aughab book outlet for the
he undergoing in his soul e'
Lincoln supply OF stories seemed unfang rock spno
he always had tap And he enjoyed them himself fact
which added to the enjoyment of others in them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-11
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

Central Time)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-11
Send a Valentinel

Edison, Lincoln Washingon-thee is something about H.
month ebruay which should Americans Of nc al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-11

The Senate criticized the Paris conference severely because
took FIVE months frame the The Senate that
for months and hasn't done anything about yet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-11
Get Intimate WITH Happiness.

Don't wait on happiness, but go out
to meet him, and take him by the
hand. and lead him IN where all the
folks can tell him "howdy."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-11

Henry is the handsome waiter
In Mallory's cafe.
First he serves the food end later
Joins the cabaret.
Female hearts he sets futter
When he serves the chow.
He can pass a pat of butter
With courtly bow.
."Ain't the half world life half ro-
manticr'
Half-baked fappers muse.
Nowadays Henry's nearly frantic.
His SIX kids needs shoes.
Uncle ST Lampkins of Chatfield,
Texas, one of the oldest cotton farm
ers, now is minus four-feet long
white whiskers he used to wear, but
he is plus considerable bank role.
Happened this way: Uncle 81
never would let a barber near his
bear.
But he wasn't as careful when
IN the presence of a cotton gin saw,
and one day the saw grabbed the
beard, naturally enough mistaking
it for cotton.
No tonsorial artist ever did bet
ter job.
Cotton samplers who bought the
bearded bale" mistook the old mans
whiskers for long staple cotton and
paid one of the fanciest ~rices for
$50 pounds of ordinary cotton, nice
ly sprinkled with whiskers. Their err
ror was discovered when the bale
reached Dallas, where the sample was
classified as "mohair" and not cot
ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20
: NEWS BY ALL SORTS OF SPORTS LNE LOCAL GOSSIP

rights to seats in the best section~ will be given in the proportion of one seat for every S100 contributed No more than ten seats. however, will be allowed to one contributor.
 The rights to these seats will be honored for 15 years and they are not limited to New Haven, but entitle subscribers to the best seats at any Harvard or Princeton football contest played out of New Haven.
 It is thought that the graduates will not waste any time in availing them selves of this opportunity as the Bowl has already shown itself to be too small to accommodate all the gradu- ate applicants.
 Should the $90O.o 900 not be sub cribed the Athletic Association will return subscriptions and cancel the 15-year rights to seats. In the event l that the campaign is unsuccessful no other campaign for funds to complete the Bowl will be made.
 The amount asked for will not only finish the Bowl properly, but will pro- vide a, better drainage system and al- | low for the building of a new track 1 besides other athletic improvements ] of which Yale is sadly in need at pres erf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20
Algonquins Tackle
 Bridgeport Clubs
 Cue Stars Tonight

The third and final block in the 45O ball pocket billiard match be- tween Don Holmes of the Bridgeport club and L. B. HoIbrook of the AL gonquin club, was played last night at the Bridgeport club, Holmes win ming by 15e to 114- The total score for the match was Holmes 45o; %Hol- brook 346- Holmes made a, high run of fl and was roundly applauded for his work About 100 spectators viewed the match. Arrangements have been made for a match between William H. Ayrau1t of South Nor walk, a, Bridgeport club member, an6 Ho1brook. This will be played nex1 month and the games will take place at the Bridgeport, Masonic and Al gonquin clubs.
 Tn the Inter-c1uT tournament the Algonquin pocket billiard players vii tackle the Bridgeport club at the latter organization tonight It ii probable that IngoIdsby, Sterling an6 Holmes will play for the Bridgeport CTS and Mccarthy, Booth and BryaI are expected to represent the A1gon- quins. The latter club is leading th' league in the pocket billiard division by. half a game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20
SUCARPLANTERS>
 PAY SMALL WAGE ]. TO THEIR BANDS
Some Get As Low As 60 Cents For II Hours
 Work

San Juan, P R., Feb. 2e.-Com- plaint that wages @as low as 50 cents for Il hours work are paid in Porto Rico was made by Peter J. Brady and Anthony NEcAndrew, representatives of the American Federation of Labor in a letter they sent recently to Act ing Governor Jose E. Bened7cto de mandfng "a living wage for Porto Rican workers. A4essrs. Brady and McAnCirew were sent to the island tc investigate labor corl1it1ons In thei1 letter to the Acting Governor they de- nounced the situation here as being of such a character as to make Porto Rico a living grave yard"
 The investigators asserted that in some rare instances wages as high as $1-5 had been paid for Il hours work but only where the best and strongest men could be secured "AThe rate of pay for women for the same number of hours was 90 to 50 cents and chi dren get from 10 cents uP,'' they in formed Signor Benedicto- Many of these children are far below the legal age for employment Necessities of living being so high, it is impossib ble for these unfortunate people to live as human beings shouEd-''
 In asking the Acting Governor to call a conference of the sugar inter ests, the labor investigators requested that the minimum wage of all male workers be set arbitrarily at $2.50 per day of eight hours and at SIPS for
 women and boys but that when the work of the latter was equal to that
 of the pen the rate of $2.50 be paid They added:
 'Frhe sugar profits are enormous, SC there should be no excuse for these soulless individuals and corporations and Porto Rdcan statesmen. This starving condition of the people oi Porto Rico should not continue a mo- ment longer. The very men who sit in the Porto Rican legislature are the worst profiteers and the most heart 1ess.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20
ALSO CAUGHT IN HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

Evidently the ftprofteerfng' farmer has a spokesman at court in the new Secretary of Agriculture in the Pres ident's Cabinet In his first official interview, the. new Secretary, E. T. Meredith, of Iowa, voices the follow ing protest
 '@T'he farmers must certainly pro- duce- They have produced and will pa'oduee--tIlat is their business. They are on a piece measure basis, so given satisfactory conditions, they will do their part, as the farmers of America have in every situation Qr crisis tha+ has faced the country. But this ques- ton of Satisfactory conditions is a big one It is not a satisfactory con- dition for the farmer to receive re- duced prices for his pork, wheat, and h1des, while the prices of his machin- cry, lumber and shoes are raised It does not conduce to a pleasant frame of mind on the part of the farmer or spur him to greater production to be obliged to sell his products for hal1 or less than he later sees them sold for at retail. The dairy farmers of the country wonder if they are treat ed fairly when they receive thirty five to forty cents for butter and see it retail at eighty-five cents. The poultry men wonder why, when the9 receive from forty cents to fifty cents | for eggs, they retail as high as a dol 1 lar per dozen. The hog growers won ! der if they are not in a hazardous business when they buy fencing and all other supplies at greatly increased
 prices. and then see their produce
 fall fifty per cent. and sold by them at an actual loss, in answer to a de- mand on the part of the rest of the ! lpopuIation for a reduced cost of liv- tinE.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-20
I1dict Benny Kauf
 For Automobile Theft
Grand Jury Finds Benny Took Car Last December and
 Then Had It Registered In His Own Name

New York. Feb. 20 - Benjamin Kauff, baseball player of the New York National League club, was in dicted yesterday on charges of grand larceny in the first degree and crim- inally receiving stolen property.
 A bench warrant for his arrest was signed by Judge Wadhams in General Sessions.
 Kauff was arrested Tuesday night by Detective Sergeant Owens, charged with suspicion of Iareny in the theft of an automobile from James D. Brennan, of 78S West End avenue. In the West Side court on Wednesday he gave S2,00O bail to appear for exam nation today
 Assistant District Attorney Rytten- i berg, however, went before the grand jury yesterday and presented testi-
 nonZ The indictment followed Ii is alleged Kauff stole the car on Dec 8, applied for a license on Dec. 13l and sold the auto Dec Is to Jacques Engel, of 64 West 18th street