davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
70 CLEAN UP" COUNTY

CHICAGO. Feb. B. Major A. V. Dalrymple, federal prohibition direc- tor Of the Siv central states. gather cd 50 picked agents here today pre- paratory to leading an expedition into Iron county. Mich, to clean up" the count and arrest county officials who pro said to have interfered with a federal liquor raid last week.
 Federal officials in Washington have asked 10 instruct United States Conm;ssioner Hatch at Marquette Mich, to issue warrants for the ar. rest of the Iron county prosecuting attorney two deputy sheriffs and the chief and captain. of police at Iron River, mining village, on charges of conspiracy to obstruct the prohibit tion law.
 As soon as warrants arc issued the federal agents from here will go to Neg3unee, Mich, where they will be joined by a half troop of the Michi. gan states constabulary. Major Dal- rymple aaid His plan Of campaign k to descend on Iron county from the north and stamp out what he told Prohibition Commissioner Cramer at Washiu-tOn was an open revolt against federal authority.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
NOTICE

The local chapter of the Red Cross has on hand a small quantity of gray sock yarn which it will sell at seventy. live cents per hank. Any one desir- ing to secure yarn at less than cost has an opportunity to do so, by apply. ing at the Red Cross office, Library building. 2-10-dh
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

In olden times rhinoceros horns were employed for drinking cups by royal personages, the notion being that poison put into them would snow it, self by bubbling
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
Board

GOOD MEALS at Mrs. II. Miller's, 51
 Naco Road, $36 per month. 265G-3-14 WANTED-Boarders at the Waldorf <. Dining Room, Broadway, s4U per
 month. 2570-3-5
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
ARM AGENTS IN
 WHISKY REVOLT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

of troops in this district, to ''stay off the Iron river case. Downey because the lease was settled" it was said. The wire did not come un- til after Groves departure for the trouble center.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

No woman has entered the convent of St Catherine, on Mt Sinai, for more than 400 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
For Rent-Apartrnenss

FOR RENT-3 room completely fur nished apartment. Desirable parties
 only. No children. Rex Arms Apts. O. K. Street. 2S63-2-26
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

Fat pork baked in honey was q fav- oritc confection among the women in the days of Horace.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

FOR SALE-4 room modern house, completely furnished or unfurnIshed
 with sleeping porch and large base ment; bargain for cash; Tombstone
 Canyon, close to car line. Phone Blue S66. 2795-2-27
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

FOR .EENT-6 room house, bath, part ly lu -iished. S2 Jiggerville. Phone
 S31. z1y2-2-27
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

FOR SALES room house, orchard, plenty of water. Wood Canyon. See
 Ned White. 2759-225
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
For Sale-Real Estate

HOMES AND BUILDING LOTS in all parts of the Warren District. Fire Insurance. No trouble to make surveys and rates. Phone 49. 2769-2-26
 |. w. WALLACE, Agency
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

FOR RENT-Apartment 3 rooms fur nished, private bath, sleeping porch also tent house for patching. Cop per Queen Hotel barber shop.
 2S49-2-29
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

FOR RENT - Completely furnished modern 3 room apartment in War ren, no children. Phone Black 6S1.
 2S62-2-26
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
For Sale-Furnished Houses

FOR SALES room furnished house. 165 Opera Drive. 2S553-9
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

FON RENT-One two room and one
 three room apartment, light and Wa ter furnished. Hays house, Tomb stone Canyon. 27S4-2-26
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

ing rooms, next to Brophy Garage, Lowell. Bosio Hotel. 2794-3o
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

FURNISHED COMPLETE for house keeping. light and water, 2 rooms, pantry and closet. Mrs. Joe Small, Clawson St, back of c. & A. office, Warren. 27S7-2-21
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
For Rent

FOR RENT-MasQuer suits for
 rent, 25 Upper Lowell, Mrs. Steven son. 2S46-2-25
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

FOR SALE-Two furnished houses, close in. Tombstone Canyon; no hills. Terms can be arranged. A bargain if taken at once. Box 1541.
 2766-2-26
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

FOR RENT - 3 furnished rooms, ro hills to climb. 37 Laundry Hill.
 Metz car stop. 2S26-225
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

FOR RENTING furnished house keeping rooms, 14 Naco Road, next Lowell Bakery. 2727-2-25
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24

FOR RENTING furnished house. keeping rooms, No. Cowan Ridge, in front of Copper Queen hospital.
 2752-2-24
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
For Rent-Unfurnished
 Rooms

FOR RENT-3 unfurnished rooms
 with bath and screened porch. Ap- ply Bells, red house end of car line,
 Tombstone canyon. 2S27-2 -24
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
Notwithstanding Houses

MOOSE HOTEL-Fifty nicely furnish
 ed rooms. One block west of the
 Y. w. c. A. building. Reasonable
 rooms. 2747-3-1S LOWELL HOTEL-Nice clear rooms, single or double, by the month. or day; gas heat. Phone 521. Mrs. A. E. Cromer. 2649-3-1S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-24
Insurance
For Saie-Pastry

LEAVE ORDERS at v Man street for cakes aud pies and pastries. Mrs
 w. Bradshaw. 2661-3-13
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02
News About Jews Everywhere

appropriation with compensation is
one method After the gigantic
blood-letting for more or less futile
ends / am not doctrinaire enough to
iibe at the use of little force for real
ends, such as the solution Of the So
cial problem, or Of the Jewish prob
lem, could such solutions indeed be
found by such dubious means. And
must confess that with Europe full
Of blooding wanderers, especially OF
my own race, cannot find much
pathos in a well organized, well
financed migration of the long en-
shaved Arab into the two new and
neighboring Arab states that the
Peace Conference has set up
But my speech entertained no hope of
any real statesmanlike effort to give
substance to the promise launched by
Mr.. Balfour with characteristic levity
and it is highly important that a
Europe which expects every people to
do it's duty should not suppose that
we Jews have been offered any real
chance of re-establishing ourselves
and my conclusion was: If the Arab
remains on the land his welfare must
be as dear to us as our own
IT come finally to the imaginary
discrepancy between universalism and
Jewish nationalism. Even Lenin-
as showed in my Albert Hall speech
now perceives that at it's present
phase the world can be unified only
through nationalities, and already he
recognizes the border states. Are
the Jews the only race to be left out
of the symphony? The question is
more urgent, since, if he is left out
of the present redistribution, there
might never be another, for the
League of Nations might
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02
MR.. ZANGWILL IN THE MORN
INC POST"

Mr.. Israel Zangwill, in a letter to
the editor of the London Morning
Post" defends himself against the ac-
cusation ethat his sympathies are
cred" and makes the following state
ments. inter ALA: "For my part,
while I trounced our ruinous and
;double-faced Russian policy, and ana
thematized our illegitimate blockade.
profted by the opportunity OF
telling ten thousand souls, mainly Boil
sheviks (referring to his Albert Hall
speech) that the principle of self-de-
termination demanded recognition Tor
the anti Bolshevist Ukraine as well as
for Soviet Russia, that the class war
was only less odious than the war OF
peoples, and that if you struck. 1t
should not be for higher wages but
for higher international ideals" He
expressed his sympathy with the
Clarte movement, who determined
mot to trust the world to the politi-
clans, who but serve to hinder its
natural movement towards unity"
and said that he did not believe that
the breakdown of Wilson could in
validate wisconsin, and that they
must press unrelaxingly for the ap-
plication of international morality.
With regard to his aspirations for
Jewish state, Mr. Zanewill says that
his point was to show his friends, the
Zionists, the many questions, inter-
national and moral, that are involved
in the acquisition of Palestine. and
that it was impossible to accomplish it
merely by "force of Mr.. Balfour,s fine
words" witness the Islamo- Christian
demonstration in Jerusalem on Feb
ruary 9th.
aThe fact is" Mr.. Zangwifl con-
tinues. "that 100000 Arabs constitute
an almost impossible barrier to "a
Jewish national home in Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02
POLAND'S RECONSTRUCTION
WORK

Warsaw, Poland-(By I. J. P. BIZ
The following is a fine illustration
of the Polish governments reconstruc-
ton work. The foundry of Alexander
Gutman, producing necessary COM
modities for the country and employ
ing many workers, was shut down by
the military authorities because its
owner is Jew.
Upon what grounds was this vandal
action taken? The government stated
that it needed Gutman's factory for
an officers automobile school. The
hypocrisy of this may be seen from
the fact that the building is entirely
too small for such purpose, while
in the neighborhood there are many
factories now producing nothing,
which are more suited to the needs
of an automobile school. These, how
ever, are owned by Germans not
Jews.
Recently the Polish government
was interpolated by the Jewish
Deputies, Greenbaum and Farbstein,
in regard to the illegal requisition OF
factories owned by Jews. It is doubt
full whether this action will bring the
desired results. So full Of race hatred
\ is the Polish ruling class that it would
even injure the country's interests in
order to do harm to an individual
Jew. Truly, the gods make mad
those whom they would destroy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02
OFFICE OF AMERICAN COMMIT
TEE IN WARSAW SEARCHED.

The authorities at Warsaw MADE
an attempt to search the office Of the
Joint Distribution Committee. For
two hours Polish officials remained at
the office endeavoring to prove their
right of search in order to verify
whether the committee was not max
ing prohibited speculative transac-
ton in connection with the low rate
of exchange Mr.. Isidore Hirschfield,
the head of the committee, however,
definitely declined to permit them to
search the office, as it was an Ameri-
can. institution. The authorities left
and Mr.. Hirschfield lodged COM
plant with the American Embassy
against the attempt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02
Page Tao

An appeal to every Jewish man and
woman, young and old, to "Join A
Synagogue" will be made through
newspapers, motion pictures, posters
and the pulpit, during the week of
April 80. The announcement Of a
campaign from coast to coast for
increased membership and revival Of
interest in the Synagogue was made
on Sunday by the Executive Com
mittee Of the Union of Orthodox Jew
ish Congregations Of America. The
drive will be known as Back to the
Synagogue Movement" Its headQuar-
tiers will be at 10 Fifth avenue, New
York, and Charles III. Shapiro OF
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, president of the IN
ion of Orthodox Jewish Congregations
Of America, will be national chair
man.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02
HOW TO SEND BOOKS TO
LIBRARY OF HEBREW UNI
VERSfTY.

Dear Reader: You have book ION
any subject and in any language),
that you want, to give. to the Library
Of the Hebrew University of Jerusa-
lem. How shall you go about it? The
mode of procedure is very simple.
Wrap up the book in strong paper.
Then write this address: Library
Committee Palestine Supplies Depart
ment, "a Fifth Avenue, New York
City. Then slap on enough stamps to
cover postage. Then drop the parcel
into a post boxAa1nd Uncle Sam will
do the rest. Could anything be SIM
pier? And this simple method works
even if you have more than one book
to give; for the parcel post will con-
vey as much as fifty pounds for you
from anywhere in the United States,
and Uncle Sam is reliable carrier.
(Of course if you want to give car
load of books that's another matter).
You see how much simpler that is
than to have us come to you. You
are so many and we are so few.
Figure out how many ages it would
take us to do what you can accom-
plish in one day. can understand
however that there may be circum-
stances that would render it unavoid-
able for us to come to you. If you
have "a special problem communicate
with us and we will help you solve it.
Once the book reaches the Palestine
Supplies Department it is acknowl-
edged, recorded, stamped, labeled,
catalogued, and in other ways got
ready for a journey to Mt. Scopus,
Jerusalem.
And don't forget to. send your name
along, for the Bezalel School of Arts
in Jerusalem, is going to design a
beautiful book plate, which, with your
name inscribed on it, is going to be
pasted into your book.
One word more--Do it now!
Yours sincerely,
David Klein,
Acting Secretary, Library Committee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02
MR.. AND MRS. WARBURG
CELEBRATE 25TH WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix M. Warburg
celebrated the twenty-fifth annivers-
airy of their marriage on Thursday
of last week with a reception fol-
lowed by a dinner and dance at their
home. 11O9 Fifth avenue. Mrs. War
burg is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob H. Schiff.
The entertainment commenced with
a history, in verse form, Of the court
ship and married life of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warburg, by Miss Toto Norman. Miss
Marcia Van Dresser sang, and Paul
Warburg and Jesse Straus spoke.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02
LAWYER OF KAISER WILHELM,
IEw

Berlin-(By l. J. P. B.)-Dr. Lowen-
field, a Jew, is the legal representative
of the ex-Emperor of Germany, and
of the Hohenzollern family. 1t was
he that made an agreement with the
Ebert government about the private
possessions of the former ruling
house, and that also represented the
ex-Kaiser in trial against film
company which pictured the grand
parsonage unsvmpathetically. This
case also was fought successfully by
the Jewish attorney.
The anti-Semitic papers are quite
indignant toward their former lord
for this honor which he bestowed up
on a Jew.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02

Maurice Lass, has been instructed to
proceed as soon as safe conducts could
be obtained.
Under State department restric-
lions the commission must confine it's
activities to relief work and take no
supplies which could have a military
use. 1t goes at it's own risk and with
out involving the United States.
The commission, according to the
committees announcement, will gather
information upon which program for
relief work in the soviet territory may
be based.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02
RELIEF COMMISSION WILL GO IN.
TO SOVIET RUSSIA.

Washington, March 30.-Condition-
al permission to send relief com.
mission into soviet Russia was
granted to the joint distribution COM
mittee for American Jewish Relief
funds today by the State department.
The committees Ukrainian commits
sion, now in Poland and composed OF
Judge Harry Fisher of Chicago, Prof.
Israel Friedlander, Max Pine and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02
PEACE LIBRARY IN PALESTINE.

KasSeI, Germany-IBy I. J. T. Do
Mr.. Simon Straus has established a
fund of 10000 marks for the estab-
lishment of special peace library in
Jerusalem. This institution is to con-
tain all works ancient and modern,
philosophical, historical. or economic
that have as their thesis the promo
ton of peace. The founder has
promised to donate larger sums with
the development of this unique
library. Mr.. Simon Straus has also
advised all those interested in spe-
cial subjects to follow his example
and endow new libraries in Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
PALESTINE RESTORATION FUND
REACHES $43,000.00.

REACHES $43,000.00.
Ladies Committee Does Splendid
Work.
New life was injected into the paies-
tine Restoration Drive when the
Ladies' Committee set out, last Sun
day, to do their bit. Neither the heavy
rain nor the approaching tornado
seemed to be in their way. Very few
homes, if any, escaped their notice,
and as a result Of their earnest efforts
several thousand dollars were added
to the fund. The committee under the
supervision of Mrs. Alexander Ber-
man. Mrs. III. H. Green, Mrs. Geo. J.
Gordon and Mrs J. HI. Schanfeld con-
sisted of Mrs B. M. Weisberg, Mrs.
s. Rivkin, Mrs. M. RabinoWitz, Mrs.
d. Feinberg, Mrs. T. Mandelstam, Miss
F. Goldberg, Miss Ray Berman, Mrs.
K. Labowitz, Mrs. A itebsky, Mrs.
Geo. Kaufman, Mrs. S. N. Deinard,
Mrs. VIM. Monasch, Mrs. M. Segal,
Mrs. B. Davis, Mrs. l.. Greenberg, Mrs.
s. Hirsch, Mrs. G. Selcer, Mrs. A.
Bardin,s Miss Ruth Nelson Miss
Sophie Sternberg, Mrs. N; N. Cohen,
Mrs. H. Cohen, Mrs. j. Muehlstein,
Mrs. 9B. Temblatt, Mrs. B. Greenberg,
Mrs. e. Berman, Mrs. I. NJ Ribnick,
Mrs. NJ Efron, Mrs. I. Goldberg and
Mrs. M. Weisman.
Thirty-two thousand dollars more is
needed to reach the quota Of the Min
neapolis District, and the Campaign
Committee plans on continuing the
drive until the full amount is obtained.
Additional subscriptions were re-
ceived, including amounts from $500
up.
The following is an additional list
of the contributors and contributions
to the Fund made from March
"a to March 81. inclusive, including
amounts from $500 and up:
$500. O0--Levin Bros. Inc, I. H.
Ruben, Wolpert-Davis & Co.
5000 OO-Kronick' Laundry.
50.00-Samuel Lebovitz, William
Greenberg.
$500. 00-Mr. and Mrs. M. ]. Cold
berg, A. HICKMAN, Jacob Feinberg,
Marks Harris.
$4,000 Harry M. Dryer, S. Filter
man & Co. $50
$1O0. OO--Snyder Bros. Co., Alec Hat
Co., L. Fleisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Mort
ScnaHor, AuOlpH ElSleI, I1oHAopln
Trading House, M. M. Benjamin, Con-
ner Bros, Peoples Scrap Iron Co., L.
Sorsky Twin City Fixture Exchange,
Harry Isaacs, Ben Friedman.
$75. O0AGamossi Glove Co., Mandel
Bros fsF3
O.0O--Yager & Co., David Bank
Berman Jobbing Co., Harry A. Brown.
s. Goodman, 9Rifkin-F iterman, Al q.
Fineman, K. Fairness. H. Mendelsohn,
l.. S. Sohn, Charles We'll, u. w. Saw
Ian, Louis I. Golling, Rubenstein &
Kaplan. Adolph London & Son, J. S.
Beckman. Robert H. Davis, l.. Bern
stein, J. Broude G Sons, Mrs. d. Bank,
Harry "A. Braunstein, Capital Iron &
Metal Co., Aziz Cohn, G. B. Cooper,
M Heller, Lester Kramer, N. Z.
Kreger, w J. Patterson, Raich & Co.,
M. Rosenstein, B. M. Savitt. j.
Shapiro, ZipperIuan Bros, Drs. Thos.
& Daniel Ziskin, Union Scrap Iron,
Sam Lightstone, R. Schulman.
$4,000. H. Rosenthal, A. Blumen-
field.
$25.0O-David Phillips, s. CARRIER,
Jonas We'll, L. NJ Frudenfeld, Mrs.
s.. Jacobs, Mrs Chas. Moss, DIR. II.
D..-1,,I Tcooo Cir, churO Harry II
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-23
GRAIN CARS WERE PLUGGED"
Unscrupulous Shippers Detected In
Practice Of Placing inferior
Corn on Bottom.

Heavy loading Of grain, due to
shortage Of cars, offers a temptation
to the unscrupulous shipper to plug"
his load by placing inferior grain on
the bottom Of the load to escape de-
lection, according to reports received
by the bureau of markets, United
States department of agriculture.
When the car Is heavily loaded 1t Is
sometimes difficult for grain inspec-l
tors to reach the bottom Of the car
with the ordinary grain trier.
Federal grain supervision offices re-
port a few recent discoveries Of this
practice. In one case car Of corn
which the inspector had graded No. 2
mixed was found to have about III
feet of musty. heat-damaged corn on
the bottom of the car. The supervis-
ion grade was No. 6 mixed on account
Of musty odor, % per cent heat dam
aged and II per cent total damaged.
In another instance about IN feet
Of very musty wheat was found on
the bottom of a car of wheat which
otherwise graded No. l, free from
smut.
While this practice Is by no means
common, inspectors have been warn
ed to be careful to get representative
samples and to be especially particu.
lar when sampling heavily loaded
cars.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-23

wire fencing, put in after about two
inches Of cement has been laid, the
section Of fencing being cut long
enough to bend up few inches at
either end into the side walls. When
the reinforcing has been put in, the
remaining three inches Of the floor Is
laid and the forms for the side walls
set up and used Immediately. Use
one part cement, two Of sand, and
four of screened gravel. A pit Of this
kind is large enough to hold the ac-
cumulation Of manure on the aver
age farm until such time as it can
be hauled conveniently to the field and
spread.
Another Good Plan.
Another good way to save manure,
Especially in the case Of hogs or Of
beef cattle, is to have a concrete-paved
feed lot, preferably under shed roof.
Where the farmer cannot afford
paved floor, a cheap open feeding shed
may be made to serve the purpose
very well. If abundant bedding is used
to absorb the valuable liquid manure.
In such feeding lot or shed the ma
nure is allowed to gather under the
feet of the animals, each days bed
ding being strewn over the well.
tramped accumulation below. Some
farmers using this system arrange
their feed racks so that they can be
raised from time to time, making 1t
possible to feed till several feet OF
solidly packed manure has accumu-
lated under the shed. It has been
shown that manure suffers little from
heating and teaching when handled In
this way.
Advantage Of Feeding Shed.
The feeding shed serves the pur.
pose Of giving the general farm. or
the beef-cattle farm, something Of
the advantage in the matter of
manure saving held by the intensive
dairy farm. It has been shown by
farm management surveys that the
manure saved on the American farm
under present conditions Is almost ex-
actly proportional to the number of
animals fed under cover on the farm,
and that the manure Of animals not
stabbed has very little effect on yields,
except in cases where field crops are
"hogged-on" or otherwise rastured
down or where pasture is used in a ro-
tation.
There is a bulletin Of the United
States department of agriculture
Farmers Bulletin No. 978-devoted to
the handling of barnyard manure. 1t
will be sent free to applicants.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-04-23
TIMBER NEEDED BY FARMER
Profitable to Utilize Home Resources.
Providing Woodlot Has Been
Properly Cared For.

The foremost purpose of farm wood
lands is to supply firewood, posts,
rails, poles and rough building lumber
for the maintenance and Improvement
of the farm. Often some timber Is
needed at once for building or repairs.
and procuring it from town or nearby
farms means delay and unnecessary
expense. In such instances forestry
specialists of the United States de
partment of agriculture point ont. II
IL profitable to utilize the home re-
sources. providing the farm WOODLAND
has heen properly cared for and III
wea.;h has not been wasted.