davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
BUTTERINE
CHEESE

N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese
Full Cream Muenster Cheese
Finest Swiss Cheese
Very Old Sharp Cheese.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
SPECIAL FOR SAT. ONLY

White GRADUATED Sugar, lb. 23c
With Butter and Eggs.
Coffee, finest blend; S lbs.. $40
Tea, very best Orange Peko; 65c
Butter, Fancy Table, ID. -. 68c
Butter, Pure Elgin Creamery, Csc
Lilly Farm Creamery Id. ....46c
Pears, extra fancy; can -. 25c
Eggs, fresh; every one guaran-
teed, dozen 46c
Eggs, Plymouth Rocks; dozen 53c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
8 yards for $1.21

Just received another ship
ment of sample
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
R TOILET P

Regular price &c roll. Spe-
cial at 7 for 21c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
29c TWILLED CRASH
400 HUCK TOWELS
HANDKERCHIEFs

Hemstitched 8 for. $1.2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
WOMEN'S A FRENCH
KID GLOVES

Sizes 51a to Ga only; value
up to $2.9S, at 2 pr. for ..$1.21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
KID GLOVES

Meyers white pique, self and
contrast stitching; reg. $1.98;
all sizes. Special at ..... $1.21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
ON Wells

in black, taupe, navy and
brown; regular price 25c. Spe-
cial at each 21c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
RIBBONS

S to 9 in. satin messaline and
dresden effects value up to
81. SO. yd. Special at yard $1.21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
SILK OCKIN

Gray and Russian calf, worth
5000. Special at ...... $1.2f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
SILK GLOVES

Kayser's II button, black;
sizes 51a to 8; regular price
$2.49. Special at ...... $1.21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28

5000 yards manufacturers
samples, including MORE, taf-
feta, satin stripes and light and
dark dresden effects; value up
to 69c per yard. Special at
2 wards for 81 OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
SERGE SKIRTS

All wool, in black and navy;
value up to 1898; "a to %
waist band; at ......... $6.21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
WOMEN'S HAND BAGS

including MORE silk, In
black, brown, navy and taupe
fitted with inside purse and
mirrir; some with chain han
dies; also real leather top
strap purses; value $1.98. Spe-
cial at $1.21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
ANDKERCHIEFS

A lot of women's odd initial
linen regular 35c at each ..21c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28

Bleached; part linen; 5 for
$1.21.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
49c DISH w ELS
4O-IN. CREPE

Manufacturers sample line,
consisting of lace trimmed vest
ees, points, squares and round
collars, in net, organdie and
Georgette; a large variety of
styles to select from; value up
to $3.50, at .......... $1.21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
RIBBONS

6 inch MORE, taffeta or satin
stripe; a large variety to select
from; regular price 69c per yd.
Special at 2 yds. for -. $1.21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28

in many different styles for
street and porch value $7.98;
at Observation-Disclosures. $5.21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
NoteAC7osed All Day Monday, Memorial Day
Twenty-First Anniversary Sale
Now Going On For q Selling Days
Note the Following Values For Saturdays Selling
LACES

4-inch imitation hand crochet
or cluny lace and insertion, in
white and ecru regular price
zoe yd. Special at yd. -. 21c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
goo CRASH

SO in. wide; 3R yds for $1.21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-28
ALL SUITS
90 BED SPREAD
&c OUTING FLANNEL,

Full size ............ "a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-10
GREAT JEWISH DEBATE IN PO.
LISH DIET.

Warsaw, Nov. 20 Especial cable to
l. ]. P. B.)-During the JEWISH de-
bate in the Polish Diet, already re-
ported by your correspondent, the
anti-Semitic priest, Lutoslavsky,
made an address against Je1s which
was received by the Polish audience
v tn great entr"sasm.
Fron strncgraphic report just
published, the f)ll1winC details are
given:
Lutoslavsky quoted an ani'.Semitic
pamphlet entitled Jewish Danger"
and declared that the Jews intended
to govern the whole world and con-
troll all governments. "The Polish
nation which knows it, he said, must
be ready to meet tie danger. Jews
are politically well organized and
wage a continuous battle against the
Poles. Our government must be very
cautious in its clauses in the consti-
tuition dealing with Jews because
there can be no doubt that Jews will
misuse it against the interests Of the
Polish state. Jews are separate
nation, even though they possess no
territory Of their own, and all at
tempts to assimilate them have re-
NAMED frutless. Should Jews be
recognized as a minority nation, they
will demand a share in the govern
ment, which will bring a grave dan
ger to Polish liberty and govern
ment."
Lutoslavsky's arguments were an
swered by the Jewish leader, DR..
Thon. The latter POINTED out how
groundless any fear of Jews is, and
that Jews have no designs against
Polish territory. Jews only demand
cultural and economic liberty. DR..
Thon further urged the creation Of a
separate Ministry o. Jewish Affairs,
as in Lithuania.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-10

been given which consisted Of twenty
lectures on first cid and the care
Of the sick in the home.
On alternate Tuesdays the Bible
Class meets. Five other Tuesdays
of the year are devoted to the meet
ings of the Literary Circle, which in
cluded among its last years programs
the reading Of Jewish drama and
the rendition Of Jewish folk songs.
On alternate Wednesdays the Child
Psychology Study Circle meets and
does its work according to the plan
of the Federation for Child Study, of
which it is chapter.
Wednesday evenings are given over
to the Sisterhood lecture course,
which comprised ten addresses. The
cost Of the course to the Sisterhood
was $1,000, but so great was the pop
ularity of the course that 500 in ex-
cess of expenses was realized.
One indication that the Temple
Sisterhood of Charleston, W. Va, is
fulfilling its aim 10 awaken a re-
ligious spirit among the Jewish wom-
en- Of the city, is the increase in its
membership and the excellent attend
ance at Sisterhood meetings. Ranking
among the most active branches Of
the Sisterhood's work is that Of the
Entertainment Committee, which
busies itself arranging affairs to
raise money for the Temple building
fund.
A complete scholarship Of $500 is
the gift of the Rodef Sholom Sister
hood, Pittsburgh, Pa, to the Hebrew
Union College. Tn, Ladies' Jewish
Aid Society, Springfield, Mo-, has
donated $40 to H. U. c. scholarship
fund.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-10
MISERY OF PROSPECTIVE EMF.
GRANTS IN WARSAW.

Warsaw, Nov. "a Especial cable to
|. ]. P. B.)-Woes Of prospective
emigrants who nave stopped here on
their way to the United States have
now reached thor climax. Dus to
TIE big influx Of people, the er,:-
gratis are at the mercy Of countless
swndlers and parasites. Wort oil
Ill ere owners OF hotels, who com.
rel emigrants 20 nay them as much
as enc hundred marks to slee, on
bare floors, whereas the normal
charge for a nights rest at the most
expensive hotel in Warsaw is only
fifty marks. The prevailing high
price Of food and the special charges
for light and fuel which the emf
grants are made 10 pay, make 1t i'm
POSSIBLE for many % meet their bills,
and as a result their baggage is tax
er away from them and they ar, UNI
able to proceed to the promised
land" where they expect to &c re-
!iev,d Of all their troubles, worries
and anxieties.
There is a crying need for a home
for emigrants, where they might say
until they can make connection fer
q steamer. The rooms Of tn Ht-
lrcw Immigrant Aid Society mere
arc cvercrowded. Hundreds are wait
ing in long lines in the streets OF
W., saw. As a result Of the prevail
ing congestion, thieves and robbers
are reaping a harvest and the num-
Ter Of cases where emigrants are
robbed Of their belongings increases
daily, even on the premises Occupied
b, the Hebrew Immigrant Aie So
ciety.
No relief is in sight in the visa sit
uation and conditions are approach
ing those Of last summer, when long
lines Of people we've waiting In front
Of the American consulate in War
saw to have then passports visedL
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-10
NEW ATTACK AGAINST JOINT
DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE.

Warsaw, Nov. % Especial cable to
!. J. p. B.)-Leizercvitch, secretary
Of the Jewish National Council in
Ukrania, is now in Warsaw, He pub
lshed an article in "Haint," in which
he attacks the work Of American re-
lief in Ukrania. He states that Amer
lean relief methods demoralize and
corrupt the Jewish population and
that the entire jewish population Of
Ukrania is treated is "beggare.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-10
DECISIVE BATTLE AGAINST
BALACHOvITCH.

Warsaw, Nov. % Especial cable to
/. ]. P. B.)-News dispatches here
show that a decisive battle against
Balachovitch is going on along the
whole front. The battale line extends
from Kalinovitch through Mozir to
orvich. According tc opinions Of To-
cal military experts, this battle will
decide the ultimate fate Of Balacho-
vitch's adventure.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-10

ted yes; but a World Congress
to carry out national aims for
Jews; a World Congress to
launch ourselves into the worlds
political arena; a Worlds Con-
gress to make demands for rep
reservations among its politi-
cal groups-that we oppose, and
we are safe in predicting total
failure for such a Congress.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-10
Page Nine

There is a recurrence Of the old sys.
tenn Of brides and favoritism and the
local press demands immediate help
to get things in Older.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-10
JEWISH MORTALITY IN WAR
SAW GROWING.

Warsaw, Nov. "a Especial cable to
/. p. B.)-A statistical list issued
by the Warsaw Jewish Community
shows the growing number Of Jewish
deaths in this city. One hundred
Jews died during the last week.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-10
Friday, December 10, 1920.
of one, as it ought to be?

VIC CdililOC pOSoiUiy COllSCiNC
how a Worlds Congress could be
effective in "selfizing" the Jew
ish people, unless they first had
agreed upon a certain policy
among themselves. The Con-
gress might then carry this poll
cy out through its organization.
But this has never happened in
Israel, and we don't believe it
will happen now. The Carlsbad
Conference of August, on
Worlds Relief for stricken Jew
ry was. an excellent example of
our thought.
Let us not deceive ourselves.
An international Congress of
Jews for any but a philanthropic
purpose will prove the conten-
ton of Israels enemies that we
are an international body whose
selfish political interests are
greater to us than those of the
countries in which we live. The
Polish Jews are even now being
accused of being anti-Polish,
though if they are, God knows
they have no reason to be other
wise. We, in America, do NOT
want to be accused of preferring
an international Jewish" politi-
cal interest above that of our
country. We do not have such a
preference. Nor co the Jews of
England nor yet of France, nor
of the other European countries
where they have equal political
rights.
We are a self-we are a body
of believers in a certain theory of
life and a certain philosophy of
life; we have a certain attitude
towards the Creator and the Gre
ated; we have certain attitude
towards society and its institu-
tons, and we have loyalties to-
wards the governments in which
we live. Our "self" consists of
our beliefs, our practices as they
effect our social relationships;
our loyalties to our Past and our
hopes for the Future-and he
who doubts the reality of this
Self, does not appreciate the &C
tivities of the Jews as JEWS.
A Worlds Jewish Congress
might bring together men and
women from various parts of the
world, but they will not be repre-
sentative of World Jewry. What
they do, will be but the acts of a
few individuals or q few organi-
cations, and their work will be
nullified by those whom they
neither will nor can represent.
Mr.. Schooner has not changed
our mind-in fact, we believe
.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-10
SISTERHOODS AID TEMPLE
BUILDING FUNDS.

The need for funds to aid in the
erection Of a new Temple caused the
Sisterhood Of Temple Beth Elohim,
Keap St., Brooklyn, N. Y, to double
its finances o last year. How
by looking to the proceeds of many
financial enterprises which the Sis
terhood has undertaken. A Chanu-
kah play, acted by pupils Of the re-
ligious school, netsed $1,000. More
revenue was derived from a Happy
Day Fund" There were several 9TH
err money-making effairs which are
carried on from time to time by many
Sisterhoods, and which the Brooklyn
society has conduct d with notable
success.
The Temple Aid Sisterhood Of Hell
ena, Ark, is another organization of
the N. F. T. s. that is rendering note
worthy aid to its Temple. The organ
and carpets are some Of the equip
ment Of the Temple which the Sister
hood has furnished. The most re-
markable method for obtaining funds
which the organization employs are
the sale Of silver polish and rum
mage sale, which lasted several
months.
AS a unifying force in the Jewish
community Of Helena, the Sisterhood
served "get-together' supper at a
nominal cost for all the Jews Of the
town. One activity which is specially
religious is the delegating of men,
bers to visit the religious school to
encourage the progress Of the pupils,
and to acquaint themselves with their
work.
The Women's Auxiliary Of Temple
Bethel, Detroit, served its purpose
Of establishing pei sonal bond Of re-
lationship among its members, by CIV
ing an acquaintance luncheon for 207
women in the gymnasium Of the Tenn
pie. The entertainment Of the &C.
casion consisted Of the reading Of
"Enoch Arden with a Richard
Strauss musical setting.
The 0heb Shalom Congregation,
Sandusky, Ohio, has purchased lot
and is now planning to obtain suf-
ficient money to ere.t a new Temple.
The progress which the congregation
has made is due largely to the efforts
Of the Oheb Shalom Sisterhood. TT s
Sisterhood recently gave ball which
Melted $500 for thu Temple building
fund.
In her annual message Mrs. Leon
Strauss, former President Of the Eu-
cid Avenue Temple Sisterhood, Cleve-
land, said:
ut is the purpose Of the Sisterhooj
to fulfill the desire Of all its mem.
bers to do anything that goes to-
ward developing the ideals for which
we stand"
On almost every day Of the week
the Temple is the center for some
Sisterhood activity. Monday is the
day when a group Of women sew for
the various charitable institutions Of
the city. Last yea. 2,l1l garments
were produced Ia connection with
this work Home Makers Course has
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-01
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
DR.. ROBERTS FREE TODAY
Waukesha Man, Sentenced to Serve
Year in House of Correction on
Charges Growing out of Lusk
Case, to Be Released.

Milwaukee, Sept. 29.-Dr. David
Roberts of Waukesha, sentenced to
one year in the Milwaukee county
house of correction on charges grow
ing out of the Lusk case, will be re-
leased today and will return to the
practice Of his profession as veter-
marian. During his Imprisonment he
has been an assistant in the farm af-
fairs of the house of correction. Some
months ago there was talk of an ap-
plicatiOn for a pardon for Miss Grace
Lusk, Waukesha schOolteacher, who
shot and killed Mrs. Roberts because
of an affair with her husband. Moth
ing came OF it and Governor Philip
said there had been no new develop
ments In the case, to his knowledge.
1t is said that Doctor Lusk, father of
the woman, was about to apply for
pardon for his daughter on the ground
of her failing health. She is serving
a sentence of 10 years in the state
prison at Waupun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-01
Machines That Make for Economy Are
Now in General Use In Facto-
ries in America.

Recovery of valuable portions of
materials formerly wasted is more
and more a feature of American in
dustrial economy. For many years
there has been in use In many Of
the large engineering works CEN
trifugal separating machine which
removes the Oil from iron and steel
turnings or borings and thus permits
it to be used over again. This idea
which underlies this machine has
now been carried farther and applied
to the removal of the dust and dirt
which unavoidably collects in oil
used In the lubricating systems Of
marine and other large engines. The
new machine is very similar in form
and operates on the same principle as
the now well-known centrifugal
cream separator. The foul Oil Is fed
continuously into the machine
through a strainer which catches any
gross particles, precisely as milk Is
fed into the cream separator. The
purified oil escapes continuously,
while the dust and dirt collect on the
inner surface of the separating drum.
Provision is made by which the at
tendant can instantly tell when the
machine is choked with the deposited
impurities.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-01
CORN PEST FOUND IN CANADA
Department of Agriculture at Wash
irgton Acts to Keep insect
Out of Michigan

Washington. Sept "a, discovery Of
the European corn borer in the vicinity
of st. Thomas. Canada mas caused
the department of agriculture TO send
staff of entomologists TO Michi ran
to confer with local agricultural au-
thorities to forestall possible Infection
of the corn crop in that state. Ex-
perts of the bureau of entomology. the
department announced today. are con-
cerned over the appearance of the Urn
pest in Canada. as certain sections
of New York, Massachusetts. New
Hampshire and PENNSYLVANIA already
have been quarantined to keep the
insect from making its way to the
corn belt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-01
CHICAGO POLICE SEIZE
RED AND HIS DATA
Detectives Confiscate Secret Index of
1900 Soviet Workers Through
out the United States.

Chicago. Sept. 24.-That Chicago is
being used as a base for the spread of
red" propaganda was discovered by
detectives of the bomb squad In a
raid.
Under the direction of Detective
Sergeant Lawrence McDonough. de-
tectives and police searched the house
at 3O1O South Union avenue, discov-
cred to be the address of Peter "a
lietskas, organizer for district of
the Communist party Of America.
1t was found that Zalietskas had
been engaged, while at that address.
in printing thousands of Communist
and soviet pamphlets, which were
later transferred to the Union avenue
address.
That Zalietskas and those whom he
represents are taking no chances Of
being prosecuted for the illegal use Of
the mails was found in the system by
which the red" literature has been
distributed.
Bales of 100 or more pamphlets. I'M
der Zalietskas plan of distribution,
were sent out by express to the vari-
Gus agents throughout the United
States. and these agents in turn dis
tributed them thus ohviating the use
of the mails.
Among the papers conf1scated were
several printed lists. bearing the
names of 1000 of these agents. and
covering the whole country in YER
table network of "red" propaganda
Every state in the Union is repre-
scented in the list. ii was said, as are
all of the larger cities.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-01
REDS FEEL POWER SLIPPING
LeEine and Trotzky Plan to Call Spe-
ciat Russian Congress to Form
New Government.

Berlin. Sept. 81. NicoIai l.enine. the
premier, and Leon Trotzky. the war
minister of the soviet government. are
planning to call an extraordinary Rus
sian congress to meet at Moscow, to
which not only the bolsheviSts. hut the
members of all political units in Rus
STA will be invited, according TO uncon-
firmed advices received here.
The two men, it is said, feel their
power slipping and it is alleged they
are contemplating placing the author
ity in the hands of commission to be
elected by the congress until decision
as to the permanent government IL
made.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-01
Public Library Notes.

Have you one of more of these books
you would give to the library? T.ley
are very much needed. If so, notify
the librarian or leave same at library.
Adams-Twenty Years at Hull House.
Aldrich-Story of Bad Boy.
Bronte Eyre.
Cooper-(Any of Cooper's).
Conner School Days.
Cervantes-Don Quixote.
Defoe-Robinson Cruso.
Dumas-Count of Monte Christie.
Fox-Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come
Francellon and Heroes.
Harte-Luck of Roaring Camp.
Hubbard "A Message to Garcia.
Huxley-A Piece of Chalk.
Jackson Romona.
Kipling-Captains Courageous.
Jungle Book.
60 Light That Failed.
'' Man Who Would Be King.
'' Phantom Rickshaw.
Keller-Story of My Life.
London-Call of the Wild
'' White Fang.
Muir-Stickeen.
Ouida-Dog of Flanders.
Porter-Freckles.
Pyle-Men of Iron.
Merry Adventures of Robin Hood
Plutarch-P lutarch's Lives.
Riis- Making of an American.
Stowe Uncle Toms Cabin.
Stevenson Treasure Island.
Kidnapped.
Shakespeare { Amy of Shapespeare'sl.
Stoddard -Stoddard Lectures.
Twain-Tom Sawyer.
sc Huckleherrv Finn
6 Life on the Mississippi.
Van Dyke-The Other Wise Man.
Washington-Up From Slavery.
Wallace-Ben Hur.
White-Blazed Trail.
Sc Riverman.
60 Rules of the Game.
Wister-Virginian.
Wright-Winning of Barbara Worth
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-01
Wealthy Man Hangs Himself.

Eau Claire, Sept. 29.-Henry Hin
richs, sixty years old, former saloon
keeper and wealthy. hanged himself in
his home by putting small chain
around his neck and then throwing
himself down a stairway. His wife
tried to lift him up and remove the
pressure from his throat, but was IN
able to do so and he refused to aid
her and chOked to death before she
could summon help. Dependency,
due to i'll health, was said to have
been the cause.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-01

e. Dana Caulkins' business is to
help public officials provide adequate
physical education, Fairgrounds and
other recreational facilities. He finds
that public officials are generally
keen for action if the voters will only
make known what they want. Mr..
Caulkins, who is the manager Of the
national physical education service,
says that the biggest question before
the country today Is not the League
of Nations or the Volstead act, but the
Fess-Capper bill, which proposes to
appropriate ten million dollars to help
the states give every kid fair chance
for health and normal physical de-
velopment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-01
State Bar Association Meets.

Milwaukee, Sept. 29.-The Wiscon-
sin State Bar association met in ST,
Johns cathedral auditorium on Tues
day for its business sessions. A fea-
ture of the meeting will be reminis-
cences of the late Chief Justice John
B. WinslOw and the reading of the re-
port on the WinslOw testimonial fund.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-01
5000 to Attend U. of w.

Madison, Sept. 29.-EnrOIlmen' at
the University of Wisconsin will reach
the record set last year. jut will not
surpass it, according to an announce
ment by w. d. Hiestand, registrar.
From early indications it had been
reach 5000
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-01
La Toilette Leader Dies.

KenOsha, Sept. 29.-Ward BlOss,
seventy-two years old, pioneer resi-
dent Of the town of Salem and former
member of the Republican county COM
mittee for KenOsha county, died at
his home on Sunday. He was for many
years a leader of the La Toilette fac
ton of the Republican party in this
county.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-01
New Post Office Branch to Open

Madison, Sept. pa new post Of
fee station to handle mail for the city
of Madison has been established near
the Northwestern railway station. The
new branch will be opened on Janu-
airy /. All parcel posi- packages will
be dispatched direct from the new
branch which opened.