davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
Munition Plant Being DismantIed.

Chester, Pa. Feb. 4.-Idle following
the. cancellation of war contracts, the
entire plant of the Thurlow Steel Works,
at Fourth and Booth streets, is being dis
rnantled and the equipment sold at
private sale. The buildings and grounds
VIII be disposed of much IN the same
nAnDer as the machinery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
Boy Struck hy Auto.

Frank Cartruna, 207 Poplar street.
was knocked down by an automobile
last night at hing and Second streets
The boy was clearing away the ice and
ried him to Delaware Hospital Then it
was found that the injuries were slight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
BEACON COLLEGE CLUB DANCE.

The dance given by the Beacon Col
lege Club last night at the New Century
Club was enjoyed by about two hundred
couples Before the dance Prof Calvin
q. Althouse, Of Philadelphia, in short
address encouraged the members 70 keep
up Their spirit of progressiveness and
thoroughness. A. Raymond Jackson,
president of tho club, presided
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
Valentine Party by Miss McClaTerty.

About $50 children will be entertained
at Valentine party to be given Saturday
a week by Miss McClaferty The children
will exhibit the classical dancing which
has been taught them during the season
by Miss McClaferty The admission
charge to guests will be given to the P,
and s. Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
Rishor-Elecs Thomas Fere Feb. %.

Bishop-elect Nathaniel 6. Thomas Of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
DELAWARE, now bishop Of Wyoming, will
visit this city February Is to look over
the field before deciding upon the call of
the. recent diocesan convention He will
be here several DAYS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
S49,8OO IN FEES.
Collected by Various Court House Off ciais
in Past Six Months.

County Comptroller Edwin c. Clark
presented to the Levy Court yesterday the
following report of fees received by county
officers and courts during the six months
ended December 81, 1919:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
Not So Sure of Weatherinp En-.

One wonders whether the Hon Io-
sephus Daniels really shares Admi p |
Sims seeming delight in oncountering
and weathcring squalls. New Yb,k sun
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02
SPLENDID RECORD FOR ZIONIST.
FLAG nAY

Due to the untirine efforts and jealous
work of Miss Shesbana Barron. Chair
man Of the Flag Committee of the Tai
mud Torah Alumni. Flag Day proved a
success. So far $166 33 was collected by
Miss Barron and her youthful lieu
tenants. Misses Florence Shapiro, Goldie
Gelb, Maris Lu~ie, Bessie Shapiro. Rose
Baker. Ethel Baker. Rosa Burnett, Ber-
tina Fischman. Anna Schwartzbach. Lena
Leviton. Jeanette Batch. Sadie Berman,
Rae Shapiro. Rose Berman. Sarah Levi
ton. Grace Gordon. .Rena Burnett, Jean
cite Weisman. Dorothy Berman. Bailie
Bank. Zetta Goldberg. Bessie Charney,
Ida Weisman. and Sarah Braverman. and
Messrs. Abe Kahn. Carl Cowl. Max Sha-
PRO, Theodore Bearman. Morris Lazero-t
WITT. David Goldstein. Harry Kaplan,
Jacob Essio.. Max FEEDER. Jacob Lazero-
witt. Mr.. Schweitzer, Mr.. Kanlan. Mr.. ;,
Rosen. Abram Merskv. Gerald Friedman,
Mr. Ebin. Mr.. Morowitz. all members Of
the Talmud Torah Alumni. The genuine
Jewish spirit displayed by these citizens
NAV well serve as an example to their
elders. They sacrificed their play and
pleasure dav for the cause of Zion.
Zion is proud of them.-B. Fl. A. 49, .
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02

sistent work., to independently conduct
and finance a summer cottage for the
Jewish girls. The number of girls COM
ing out to our camp has doubled in
number each succeeding summer, show
ing that the girls DO appreciate an all
Jewish environment Il
We therefore ask of the men interest
ed in promoting the Y. M. H. A. build
ing, and of the Jewish Community sup
porting this project, to kindly take into
consideration, the wants and needs of the
Jewish working girls of this city; that
they may also benefit by the efforts put
forth for Y. M. H. A. building, and
that the proposed building be used joint
ly and to equal advantage by the Y. M.
H. A. and the Y. w. Fl A., and in this
way, use the building to double advan-
tage and full capacity. "a
Respectfully submitted, :.
THE YOUNG WOMEN'S
HEBREW ASSOCIATION,
BY Anna E. Levinson'
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02
THE Y. w. H. A. DEMANDS CON-
SHERATON.

ne american jewish World,
City.
Dear Editor:
We have noted with great. concern, in
the last few issues of the American
Jewish World, the interest many of the
representative men of this city, have
taken in regard to erecting Y. M. H. A.
building to accommodate the Jewish
young men of this city; and fill their
needs from a recreational, physical and
intellectual point of view.
No, mention has been made of the
young women in this regard-and right
here we wish to say that the Jewish
working girls are equally in need as the
young men, of proper facilities to af-
ford them congenial associations and
surroundings other words, suitable
place and proper activities to spend their
leisure time to the greatest advantage.
There are approximately fifteen hun
dred Jewish working girls in Minneapo-
lis, few hundred of whom belong to
organizations of one Kind or another.
What are. the rest of the girls doing
after working hours? Would not suit
able place for social gatherings; classes
of instruction in various lines: and last
but not least, JEWISH EDUCATION,
fill the gap? y
The Y. W.. H. A. which has now been
in existence for more than three years,
time and again attempted to promote
the activities above mentioned, but for
lack of proper housing our work has
been handicapped. However, during the
summer seasons, the Y. NJ. H. A. has
succeeded with lot of hard and per-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

had extricated himself at night. .
IF American Jewry wants to cure
the evils of Poland they must get
at the root of it. Sending 100000
or 100000 Jews to Palestine will
do little good. The evil consists in
allowing the Jews in town to fol-
low one or two pursuits. Where
there are 5000, perhaps 1000 of
them could make an honest living,
but 5000 must cheat each other or
starve.'
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02

drifting. The country, is in terri
BILE, condition, the Poles are looking
for somebody to blame, and the
easiest way out is to blame the Jew,
who, they say, has profteered and
has at times helped the Germans and
the Bolshevfki during the war. /
81 got my first impression Of what
the Poles thought Of the Jews when
Ismet Dmowski in Paris. Stripping
it of all else, this was what it came
to: There are too many Jews in
Poland for the good of Poland, and
some of them must be moved out.
The II per cent are too many for
the country to assimilate, and some
way must be found to rid the land of
them without arousing the enmity
of the world.
1--WE found that not as many muir
ders had been committed in Poland
as the Jews had unfortunately
proclaimed, but the sight Of many
dead bodies and of hundreds of 9TH
ers being shipped away in cars was
justification of the feeling that all
those who were deported had been
killed. But the economic boycott is
absolutely as fearful as it has been
painted. While among the Turks
saw how they sent Armenians out
into the deserts with released crimi-
nails andthad the latter kill them on
the way. The Poles have. a more re-
fined, if::.you will, method They
thought they could strangulatel the
Jews Bly, not dealing with them.
They would do no business with
them. Jewish railroad and govern
ment employees were discharged.
No officers in the army could be.
Jews. In designating the professors
for four universities they were or.
ganizing they had not single Jew
on the list. They impressed Jews
into service regardless of age. and
made them do the hardest kind Of
work, and the old bearded Jews
were afraid to go alone in the dark
for fear that their boards would be
torn or cut from their faces.
"The conditions in Poland are in ,
describabilf and csnhet be- apnreeis ;
ated unless actually seen. Tn Wilma
we were told of the man who was
tied to a:horse and had to run five
or six kilometers around the city 81
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-10

schools will begin Friday, Dec. oath.
School will resume again Monday,
Jan. 3rd.
This evening our high school boys
play a game of basket ball at
Newport, with the high school team
of that place. They return Saturday
to stop at Spirit Lake and play the
Fl. S. team of that town. After that
game, they expect to complete the
return trip by auto. Those who go
on this trip are Lawrence Edelblute,
captain. Gordon Adams, Louis
Satchwell, Paul Skinner, Clifford
Malanya, Glenn Richmond and Glenn
Satchwell. Mr.. Shern has the team
in charge.
The grade pupils are all working
hard during school hours as we'll as
spare moments getting ready for their
Christmas programs.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-10

tuteS are Glen Satchwell, forward,
who has an eagles eye for the basket,
and Clifford Malanya. guard. who is
doing good for his first year at the
game.
This team ought to show up we'll at
the elimination tournament to be
held 10 Occur d'Alene next March
Although our high school comes first
10 athletics, there is town team that
has been worrying the surrounding
town teams. They have won twice
from Spirit Lake, the first game 40 to
5, and the second "a to 3. Occur
d'Alene went down before them in a
close game, IL To Is Last Friday
night they lost to Post Falls, l3 To IL.
The team is composed OF, Forwards
Meyer, ErnsberRer, Smith; centers
Cochran, Mullely; Vuards-VesSer,
Layton. Webster. Most of these
players are former high school
students and have played on former
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-10

high school teams. C,orin LAYTON Is
captain Of the team while Arthur
Foster holds down the nanagerShip.
There are two games scheduled during
the C0rlSimas vacation, one each with
Post Falls and Occur d'Alene. These
games promise to be exceptionally
good. As Coeu d'Alene intends to heat
Rathdrum and Rathdrum intends 10
even up the score with Post Falls.
Clorin layton is working up fast
eighth grade team that will make
good material from which to draw
when they get into high school.
The town team plays the Newport
town team here in the gym tomorrow
night.
What our two teams need is the
support OF the community. They
can play harder when they know that
the people are back OF them aud are
roofing for them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-10
SCHOOL NOTES.
FROM THE SCHOOL

Cecil Balkow had his ankle quite
badly spraIned when coming To school
Tuesday morning. The horse or
which he was riding slipped on the
ice and caught him in the fall.
The basket ball game between our
boys and the Post Falls team On their
floor last Friday evening was one of
the finest examples OF clean sport and
fair dealing that could be accorded
any visiting aggregation anywhere.
After the games both the visiting
teams and "a large number OF the
basket bal. fans that attended the
game from Rathdrum were rendered
spread" by the girls Of the
domestic science department. Our
boys aud all who were there are
strong Ia their praise Of the courteous
treatment received.
Acknowledgment Of the thapkSgiv--
Jog Offering has been received froo,
the Children's Home at LIE wistou
Below is personal letter from tht.
superintendent:
"Dear Mr.. Shern:
ALLOW me to express word OF
personal thanks TO you, your teachers
aud pupils for the splendid aud whole
hearted way you responded to the
needs of our little sfolk. With best
wishes to you all for the Christ mas L
am Yours 1or Humanity,
I IN. A. Covington
"P.S. The box came today n foe
condition :"
This Is National School Week. SC
designated by our U. S. comm lssioneI
of education and by our governor
Everyone is urged TO speak and do al
he can to further the cause of educa-
ton 10 the community.
-
A literary society has been organ
lied 10 the high school and the first
program will be given Thursday
before the holiday vacation.
sThe holiday vacation for ths
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-12-10
RathdTum Has Two SCrappy Teams.
(Contributed)

\SOuG lOuVCNJ
During the winter of l9ll.l2
Rathdrum high school developed a
basket ball team that beat every team
in the northern part OF the state that
it came against. 1t also showed up
well against GonZaga university in a
practice game. Genesee also had a
team that was claiming the
championship of the Inland Empire,
and it met Rathdrum on the
University of Idaho'S floor for the
deciding contest. The teams were so
evenly matched that it required ten
minutes overtime to break the tie,
Genesee winning Is to l6.
After that year Rathdrum began to
lose hold until the season Of l9l4.l5
when it took sudden rise. Then its
prestige was lost again in the next
four years. But even in those lapses
Rathdrum did MT have weak team,
for it won games over high schools
that had larger student bodies from
which to draw players.
This year snappy bunch of basket
shooters have come forth to uphold
the crimson and grey. They have
played three games this year, winning
from Plummer, 40 to II, and Post
Falls, IS TO IS: but losing 10 Occur
| d'Alene, 45 to 10. Occur ID Alene has
a team much heavier than Rath-
drums.
Let US review the personnel of the
Rathdrum high school team.
There is Lawrence Edelblute, cap
tain aud forward, but most Of the
time guarding aud breaking up plays.
He is exceedingly fast and elusive,
breaking through the Occur d'Alene
defense like Ire. Edelbute's mate is
Gordon Adams who has a wicked eve
for the basket. Edelblute goes uL
aud gets the ball and passes it tC
Adams who rolls it into the basket
The center position is held down bS
Paul Skinner who can get the tip-o6
as easily as the rest Of them. He use:
good head work 10 getting the bal
down the floor and Is also fast anC
guards close. The steadiest playing
is done by Glen Richmond. He play
guard and there are no spurts o.
speed TO his playing, as he play
hard throughout the game. When hi
signal is given one can depend upoI
him 10 get the ball down to tn
basket whether it is made or pot
Louis Satchwell WAS shifted from
center to guard and has made gooC
there. He is always ready TO receiv
the long passes meant for hi
opponent aud promptly takes the bal
back where it belongs The substi
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

contemplated by the Phoenix dealers for at least another two weeks. How ever, on October 9, it became necessary to ship an additional Oldsmobile, fol- lowed four days later by the request from Tucson for three more cars.
 To all appearances, this appeared sufficient, but the indications were again wrong, for on October 16 came another request for two more cars. This made total of 15 Oldsmobiles shipped to Tucson alone in two weeks time, practically doubling their original quota of eight cars.
 Nor did this constitute the total amount of Oldsmobiles shipped to the southern part of the state during that period for it was also on the first of october that the Rose Auto Supply company of Nogales. formerly sub dealer under Snow and Tufts, received their first solid carload of Oldsmobiles from the Ferguson-Keeler company, acting as a direct dealer from the Phoenix concern. Less than four days later, advice reached Mir. Keeler that already four cars had been sold and from all indications, the entire carload would shortly be disposed of in the No gales territory. Following this advice an order vas received from the Nogales concern for five more cars.
 It looks as though Keeler was right
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
This Buick's Sure
 Some Ran1blin' Bus
Music By Larry Quinlan Ck-.. D. nL.f t. Af4.-

Music By Larry Quinlan
 Story By Phil Le Noir aint never owned an auter
 An of one I'll ne'er be boss. Fer I'm jest common cowboy
 With no outfit but my hoss. But I've heerd a heap O. gassin'
 By the Bosses in these parts, Bout the kinds O. auter busses
 Whats the nearest to thar hearts. Thar was Lizards an Road runners An all breeds O. Grizzly cats; An Rattlers an Jack rabbits
 An a few or Desert Rats. They all he'd repatashuns
 Like a million dollars gold. eff you'd listen to them fellers
 An bee-lieve the yarns they told.) But while they was a-gassing'
 My or Boss jest set him tight, Sort O grinned aroun' the circle
 An said as how they might be right Fer he knew thet while his neighbors He'd bought auters every year, He he'd kept his good or Buick. An fer new one didn't keer. Every day he'd huicked fences,
 Every day he'd druv to town, Every day fer years thet Buick
 He'd been a labor-chawin' hound. He'd go shootin' cross the prairie
 Fer to brand bunch O. stuff. Or he'd rope a begged down heifer-
 Wasn't a job too tough or rough. | Nr.~.t -.o.. .or5,,,4 l,tli +t,o+ r,,t.,r
 It was always on the Tar; All you did was start an pint Ter. An she'd go a-snortin' thar. So thets why the Boss's pony
 Has become plumb envee-uss, Fer his place has shore been taken By that ramblin' Buick Buss.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
JET BUYS O|L
 WELL SUPPLIES
 FROM GOODYEAR

Big Jim Jeffries, who for many years depended upon his prowess in the squared circle" for his daily pro- vender, and fought his way to the top, is interested in real circles these days as an added means of livelihood To be sure the famous ex-fighter owns and operates 8 large ranch near Bur bank. California, but Jeff is wise enough not to carry all his eggs in one basket.
 The big fellow is president of an oil company with holding about 50 miles north of Los Angeles, and hearing that the by products department of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company was offering for sale some oil well pipe casing, the Burbank farmer wandered into the office of the big tire company and purchased enough material to take care of his needs. Being a modern farmer, Jeff also has number of Goodyear r-tired motor trucks on his Burbank ranch.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

Business is not bad" says Lon keeier of the Ferguson -Keeler com pany- Tt is passing through the ex- pected period of readjustment, that is true Which simply means that hard work alone can produce results. By continually thinking, though, that bus mess is bad. it won't take long to con- vince oneself of the erroneous idea.
 The above illustration, deplcting one of the many driveaways from the Fer guson-Keeler company who are the state distributors for the Oldsmobile Apperson. Gardner and Fageol lines. is certainly a concrete illustration of the fact that there is business as usual"
 On october 1. this firm shipped Snow and Tufts. the Tucson Oldsmobile deal- CTS, two car loads of eight Oldsmobne cars. Ordinarily. this amount is ample to fin the needs of the Tucson people and additional shipments were not
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

Detroit has new traffic ordinance which is said to be one of the most complete and comprehensive adopted by any city in the United States. One hundred thousand of the new road rules are being distributed to drivers of yahicIes
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

The new regular army division of the United States will be made up of about 18.000 men.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13
DEW HAS VITALIzING EFFECT
Abundant Proof That II Possesses In.
vigorating Action That Affects
Growth OF Plants.

Dew Is vltalizIng, not entirely be-
cause 1t is water but because 1t pos
sesses an lnvlgorating action due part
ly at any rate to the fact that 1t Is
saturated with oxygen, and II has been
stated that during Its formation per-
oxide Of hydrogen and some ozone are
developed. 1t is not improbable that
the peculiarly attractive and refresh
ing quality that marks the early-morn-
Ing air has Its origin In this way. The
difficulty Of inducing grass to flourish
under a tree In full leaf Is well known
and Is generally explained by saying
that the tree absorbs the nourishing
constituents of the soil or that 1t keeps
the sunlight away from the grass and
protects 1t from rain. 1t Is doubtful
whether any Of these explanations is
true, the real reason most probably
being that the vltalizlng dew cannot
form upon the grass under tree,
whereas as a rule both rain and light
can reach 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13
/ You Need 4 Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
II is that 20 many products that are ex.
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
Of sight and are soon forgotten! The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
IN endless chain system the remedy 10
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, q
preparation / have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case il shows excellent re-
suits, as many Of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has SO large .
SALE"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony Of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success Of DR..
kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact,
70 many people claim, that il fulflls al.
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri.
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive q sample bottle Of
Swamp. Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.; Kilmer q Co., Binghamton, N. r.,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
tor sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13
Built an Insulated House.

With house built on the princi.
pie Of a refrigerator, Its walls In
sulated to keep the cold out, new
idea In construction Of residences Is
being tested In the cold country in
Canada, the Ohio State Journal re-
marks. The residence has been used
for year, being occupied by the de-
slgner and his family. 1t was tested
severely during the past winter, when
temperatures ran to 40 below zero, but
1t stood the test and was heated
throughout with electric heat during
the hardest winter. The walls were
designed to keep the cold out and ap-
penr to have done so.
The walls are hollow, the outer
walls being cement plaster on metal
lath, with top coat Of stucco. Back
plaster is placed between the metal
lath and the studding. The outer wall
is sheet OF concrete one and one
half inches thick. The inner wall Is
Of two layers OF asphalt paper with
wood lath and plaster on top. The air.
tight space In the wall Is filed with
Insulating material, granulated cork
with mixture Of planer shavIngs.
The theory on which 1t is built Is to
prevent the movement Of warmed air
toward a cold surface.
The cost Of construction was given
as 10 per cent above ordinary methods.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-13
1rItain's Oldest Possessions.

The Channel islands Jersey, Guern-
sey, Alderney and Sark are the chief
are the Oldest possessions Of Great
Britain. They were formerly an ap-
panage Of the duchy Of Normandy and
were united to the English crown aft
er the Norman conquest Of England by
william Of Normandy, In 1905. The
inhabitants of the Channel islands pre-
ferred to remain subjects Of King John
at the period Of the conquest Of Nor
mandy by Philip Augustus, 1180-1223.
To King John 1t has been usual to
ascribe a document at one time re-
yerted to by the Channel island people
as their Magma Charta; but modern
critics have cast very grave doubts on
Its authenticity. Almost every war
with France included descent on the
Channel islands. but all to no avail.
The people, about $4,000 In number,
adhere to their old customs, and with
In well-defined limits make their own
laws. They are not bound by acts Of
the imperial parliament unless special
ly named In them.