davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

This will dispel the popular notion
of exorbitant charges of the former
management. Entertainment and
dancing every evening with the best
orchestra in the Twin Cities, without
any cover charge, is now offered,
which the public may enjoy at legiti-
mate and moderate cost, thanks to the
new management.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
LOUIS ZIMMERMAN TO SAIL FOR
EUROPE

Will Solve Transportation Problems
of Prospective Americans
Mr.. Louis Zimmerman of the firm
of Marcus & Zimmerman will sail
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVER7ISEMENT. n.
MOTORMAN Was ]!
HARDLY AB'Ll.E]|;, TO
HANDLE BRAKES
Had Rheumatism So Bad
Every.M Move Caused Pain
-;Tanlac Put Him On
- @sgsff4tssc .'a2
rect. -, i@{.4t. 5t:4ti,u

"Tsnlac deserves everything good I
or any one else nay say abont it," said
Anton Ficher, 446 Ray street, st. Paul,
Mimi, motorman No. 3111, on the
Dale and Phalen car which position
he has held for the past five, years.
Fol three years I had suffered
from rheumatism in just about every
party Of my body, but mainly in my
arms. I could barely raise my hands
to my head, and turning on and OFF
the current and handling the brakes
on my car caused me to suffer agony.
NV stomach also gave me a lot Of
trouble, 1 had very'little appetite, and
it made no difference how careful L
was about what I ate ] was sure to
after every meal. I often had such
sharp, shooting pains across the small
of my back they almost took my
breath, and my nerves were badly up
set. l was bothered great deal from
constipation, n every few days I
would have q dull, mean headache.
Several of my friends advised me-
took their advice, for 1t proved to be
the very thing l needed, as I COM
menced getting better almost at once.
Although + have taken only three bot
ties, the rheumatism has left me en-
tirely, and 1 never have a4pain of any
kind. l have such. a sE1odS appetite l.
am hungry all the time, and no matter
what or how much I eat I never suf-
fer from it afterward. I am not
bothered with constipation n more,
never have a headache, and my nerves
are in splendid shape. I don't think
there is another medicine in the world
that will begin to compare with Tan
lac, and l recommend it to others
every TIME 1 have an opportunity"
-.--n -. -L- "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
THE JEW ELL CASE.

Ihleves brokeyinto a house one day
And took some silver plate away,
a few loose coins, a ring or two,
Then promptly disappeared from view.
Next day the paper bore this line:
.Ihleves miss a vcritablc mine!
They take The trinkets from a placa
overlook the jewel case" =.
A friend called on a friend n day.
ne needed money right away
he must have twenty there and
- then, 49,
Which he would promptly paw again.
IN such an hour.the friend was glad
10 shar theasilver that he had:
But when the little debt was due.
Inc Trend disappeared from
OF him since then he's had no trace.
NOR even seen him face to face.
For twenty dollars he had sold
me ir,end whose 9 was good 10
OLD 8
Now from this side he stays away.
Aeeping the coins he took away;
NOT knowing. in his petty mind,
ne ielt the Jewel case behind.
He overlooked the kindly heart
Which down through life would taxa
his part I,
He overlooked the friendsin need
Wno,d give whene'er he came to
plead. 80. - -,
The trI1l9Et s,lm which shhe obtained
Was as s!aaai e What he could havs
Cheats take the trtpkets thatSthe md.
But leaye the sjeweg ca4 behind.
Golurnbta 6. c.. Nays1s.-In addt-
lion 50 eelesttnS delegates TO the nas
5nos4ls Tor changes ~ the .,stata eiec-.
ton lANe weTe 10 be .hrou9ff kysflss,
AoqtiIsGaFoItna Dsm0eYAfSc conysnfion
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shefs StSd6ys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
DandruH Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful. glossy. silky hair, do by ali
means get rid Of dandrun. for It will
starry your HAIR and ruin 1t II you
don't.
It doesn't do much good to Try to
brush or wash It out. The only sure
way to get rid Of dandrun is to dis
solve 1t, then you destroy It entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub 1t in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all. Of your
dandrun will be gone and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of II.
You will md, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp win stop, and
your hair viii look and feel a hundred
times better, You can get liquid
afvon atS anyt7drug store. 1t Is inex-
pensive and four ounces is all you
will need. no matter how much dan
drun you have. This simple remedy
never fails.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
ADMINISTRATION
BLAMED FOR The
PRICE OF SUGAR
Sugar Broker Testihes Be,
fore Joint Legislative
Committee

H"'r' Es. u" ~ -| - s7f $50 kta
New York, May 1s.-Blams.sfo the
high price Of sugar was laid at the
door Of. the government today by A.
M. I4amborn. New York sugar brok-
er, who testified before the joint.leg-
islative committee, which. after hay
ing Investigated sradicalism in this
state, now has turned. its attention to
profteering as a cause of social un-
rest. i, s. :
Denying that he ever had heard of
a .'gentlemen's agreement" existing
IN Cuba as to price controls and as.
sorting that the law Of supply and
demand governed the price, the Wit
ness declared the government should
have acted last year on the sugges-
ton of the sugar equalization board,
which advised purchase of the Cuban
supply Of raw sugar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
5. Strandvold, Herald Cor
respondent, Tells OF Co.
pc n h a { MS Turmoil;
Strikes Were An lmpo-
tant Feature.
B G. S. strandyold.l

wEIEg4tE | .
Copenhagen, April 27-(By Mail.)
1T may be claimed that a wide
spread interest in public life manifests
itself when more than one million
voters in a population Of about three
million go to the voting booths on
election day to help determine the i'm
mediate future Of their country. This
Is what happened in Denmark yester-
day, with the result that the radical
in5 which has maintained It's SUI
periority for a number Of years. was
routed.
The defeat was. in fact. crushing.
Never has anything like 1t been seen
in the history Of Denmark. md the
campaign has been the bitterest on
record.
1t all began in the latter part OF
March and early in April when vast
thronEs surged through. the streets Of
Copenhagen demanding the overthrow
Of the king and OF the cabinet. The
king still remains IN the throne. but
the Zahle cabinet was forced to yield
n was followed by. the Liebe cabinet
which did not remain in power more
than five days when it was succeeded
by the present Friis cabinet in which
all parties are represented.
As a result Of yesterdays Rigsdag
election-a special election ~necessi-
tated by the events OF the stormy
Easter week-a new cabinet will un-
doubtedly be appointed some time in
May, and it will be largely a safe and
sane conservative government.
Strikes an Important Feature.
I During the government crisis a few
weeks g a general strike was de-
cided upon by the allied trades organ
i~sations, but when the king complied
with the demands Of the people and
dismissed the ZAhle cabinet. the strike
was called off. )
Instead. however, a series Of minor
strikes broke out. Just now not only
all the harbor workers and sailors are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20

s marines enuaing atl eagusl md navy yard PHILADELPHIA for New York., Manr A E. Simon IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
Daniels Pays Tribute
To First Returned OF
Dead Marines; Sailors

New York, May. 10 Secretary
Daniels today paid tribute to the first
American sailor and marine dead of
the World war to be brought homo
from overseas.
At impressive ceremonies Z in the
New York navy yard, over ISL flag
draped caskets which were landed by
the transport Nereus last Monday, he
called upon the nation to lever bear
In mind that they made the supreme
contribution. on the altar of their
country-eyefently. solemnly and as
courageous men always go into bat
tle."- -.t
OF the bodies. 26 will be buried in
the National Cemetery at Arlington
on Saturday. The others were claim
ed by relatives. - s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
EVENING EDITION.

gram before the Entente@a~s demand
Guarantees that the AAll: will not
further impede the restoration OF
germany by new OCCUPATIONS Of her
territory. Il, Y IN 5e &
Germany will also demand the
withdrawal OF all colored troop:
~ Allied soldiers; the restoration Of
+ did frontier customs duties and
s;n, ratification Of .connectionsabetween
Occupied and unoccupied territory
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20

sentenced to be hanged. by a jury in
district court which returned a YER
dict today within As minutes after. re-
ceivihg the case Yek. it was charg-
ed, murdered Sheriff Wyman of Bea.
verhead county by shooting him down
'on the streets of Monidas Montana, on
the afternoon of April 81. He escaped
after the shooting, but not until his
horse was shot under him. He was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
GERMAN DECLARATION
MAY TOUCH FOREIGN
POLITICAL CIRCLES

London, May ia Berlin dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company says it is reported IN parlia-
mentary circles that the German
government will make "a declaration
touching the foreign political sttua-
ton Thursday. With respect to the
Spa negotiations it is said the gov
eminent will lay its financial pro-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
BILL PASSES
ALLOWING SECRETARY
TO BUY LAND NOTES

washington. May 19.-The house
Dill authorizing the secretary Of the
treasury to purchase $26, 900. 900 ad-
dltional farm land bank bonds was
Passed today by the senate.
The legislation is designed to aid
farmers in borrowing from the land
banks pending decision by the su-
preme court of constitutionality of the
farm loan act. IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20

To. have them ready for pos-i
sible emergencies in the Mexican
situation, the war department re-
Gently dispatched q detachment
of u. S. marines from the League
Island navy yard. Philadelphia.
to southern waters. The u. S. S.
Oklahoma, conveying the troops,
will 20 first to Key West and
then to Havana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20

Aunt Josie says she thinks it is ter
rible the way they are carrying on in
Fiume, but just the, same she doesn't
see why our American boys should be
to remain in those lonely
norris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20
SENTENCED TO '...
BE HANGED FOR
MURDER IN MONT,

Dillon, Mont, May 1a.-E G.. Da-
Wis, alias Albert Yek, was found guilty
Of murder in the first degree and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-20

captured late that same day.
Yek's offer to plead guilty after all
testimony had been submitted was re-
iected.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-25
SUPPOSED ROBBERS CAUGHT.

Next term Of the District Court,
november II, promises to be busy
one, with the grand jury working
overtime. For the first time since
prohibition became the popular
ed1ct, the parish Jail has been full.
we don't mean that the Jail has
Deen drinking anything with more
tnan one-half Of one per cent, but
inference would be that some Of the
occupants have.
on the goth, Robt Smith and Ed.
Cnapman, supposed to hail from
NeW Orleans and further supposed
20 De connected with the recent Sill
deli robbery, We're jailed when they
reached Covington, on Instructions
from Marshal Stire of Abita Springs.
a lady at the Abita station put her
sflp down, and these two men also
aad grip, and when they boarded
me train for Covington they took the
laoys grip instead of Their own
Wnen their grip was opened by the
onicers the clothing was found to ha
too large for the men who had pos
session of it, and further examina-
ss slon brought to light a card of Mr..
,Whltneld's who had been one Of the
iosers in the Slidell robbery. There
. supposed to be a gang Of five con-
aected with the robberies and search
oeing made for the others.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-25
Few of Our Homes Clean
and Merchants Are
Also Offenders.
THE SUNLIGHT -
IS KEPT OUT
Every One Urged To Burn
Every Particle Of
Waste Available.
(By DR.. Stevenson)

Few of our homes are clean. A
few of the merchants are equal Of
tenders. Waste of every kind is
heaped about our premises. In our
best homes old papers litter every
table, every chair, every shelf-even
the floor. Dust and germs accumu-
late. Sunlight is kept out 1t is a
miracle, therefore, that in spite Of
gross neglect of fire and health regu-
lations our town is safe and pleas
ant place to live, and a place of
many opportunities. But We must
do our bit in keeping the town
healthy and prosperous.
The second Friday and Saturday
in October have been set aside as
cleanup days. Everyone is urged,
before this time, to burn every par
ticle Of waste available, to fill holes
and low places with indestructable
material, and on the days specified
to place, accessible to the town Wag-
ons, all incombustible refuse. The
mistake must not be made of ex-
posing combustible refuse. This is
prohibited by law. The mayor and
health authorities appeal for earnest
and continued cooperation. They
ask you to help to keep the town
clean and sanitary, and they give
warning that henceforth they must
vigorously prosecute violators of
sanitary regulations.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-25
ARTHUR l. BEAR
POPULAR ATTY.
COVINGTON
DEAD
Citizens AS Well as Legal
Profession Sustain a
Great Loss.
DISTINCT INTELLECT
AND PERSONALITY
Moved to st. Tammany In
1914 and Married Miss
Rene Samuels.

On Sunday, September 10. 1920,
the town of Covington, as well as
the legal profession of St. Tammany
parish, sustained the loss of most
valuable citizen in the person OF
Arthur Leo Bear.
Mr.. Bear has been a continuous
resident of the parish for the past
twelve years. He was a man of a
distinct type in intellect and person
allty, and his death became source
of general regret to an unlimited
number of friends throughout the
State.
He was born April 10, 1885; was
a graduate of the New Orleans High
Schools, Soule Business College, and
took his degree of Bachelor of Law
at Tulane University in 1906. After
practicing for a short period of time
IN New Orleans he moved to St.
Tammany parish, and in 1914 mar
ried Miss Rene Samuels.
He is survived by his wife and
also his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mand Bear; his brother, Albert Bear
city architect, and his sister, Miss
Lucille Bear, of New Orleans.
He was Past Master of Covington
Lodge F. & A. M, as we'll as Grand
Steward of the Grand Lodge of
Louisiana.
Mr.. Bear was buried according to
the Orthodox Rite in the Jewish
faith in the Congregation Gates of
Prayer Cemetery, in New Orleans,
Rabbi Silber officiating.
The body was laid to rest with full
Masonic ceremonies, part :cipated in
by prominent Masons, both of Gov
ington and New Orleans.
Among the lawyers who were class
mates of Mr.. Bear, attending the
funeral, were Messrs. Gordon Bos-
well, Herbert Kaiser, j. S. eau
treaux, B. Y. Wolf, Jacob Dresner,
of New Orleans, and A. D. Schwartz,
of Covington.
The following gentlemen served as
pall-bearers: Messrs. E. J. Do
mergue, J. A.onroe Simmons, E. G.
Davis, L. A. Perreand, C. S. A. Fuhr-
mann and c. S. Frederick.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-25
FOR
COMMUNITY
HOUSE

The Community House Is negotiat-
ing to buy an electric inner player
piano, also two pool tables. There
are already numerous games on hand
and the young people are enjoying
themselves daily.
The library Is operating and q
large number of new books are be-
ing added.
The House is open all day with
Mrs. Devall in charge, and at night
a hostess 8 there to entertain visit
ors.
Dances and games will be held at
frequent intervals and as soon as
funds can be raised and arrange
course will be added.
Everybody is invited to join in
and help build up the enterprise, be-
cause Covington needs places of
amusement for both the res denets
and visitors.
Good citizens have beeen con-
tributing to this cause and all are ex-
pected to do their share. Send your
subscription to H. A. Mackie, or
leave it with Mrs. Devall at the Com
munity House. Subscribers names
will be published as the subscrip-
tions are made.
II 1t is a splendid sight to see the
Young boys and girls reading, play
ing games and singing every day.
They are in good care and every par
ent and all good citizens should help
in this work. 1t is purely volun-
tary, but at the same time it is a
duty we owe the young people.
Those who are interested in this
community work will meet on every
Monday night at the Community
House to assist the committees in
carrying on the work.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-25
IN
ST. TAMMANY
BOYS, GIRLS
CLUBS
Parish Agent, Home Dem
onstration, State Exten-
sion To Organize.
BOYS AND GIRLS
MUST MEAN BUSINESS
Objects and Plans of the
Boys and Girls Clubs
Are Outlined.

The week Of Sept. 27 to Oct. 2
will be known as Boys and Girls
Club Organization and Enrolment
Week in st. Tammany parish. The
Parish Agent and Home Demonstra-
Der of the State Extension force, will
perfect organized Boys and Girls
Agricultural Clubs in the various
communities of the parish. Boys
and girls who mean business will be
asked to join the clubs by taking up
one or two phases of club work be-
ing done in Louisiana. The phases
offered include Corn Club, Pig Club,
Cotton Club, Poultry Club, Dairy
Club, Garden Club, Dairy Calf Club.
Sweet Potato Club, Sheep Club, Bee
Club and Orchard Club work.
When as many as ten boys AMI
girls in community decide to take
up club work they select their own
charter from the Junior Extension
Department of the Louisiana State
University.
The objects of these clubs are:
i. To teach the boys the funda-
mental principles of agricultural and
livestock growing.
2. To teach the girls the funda-
mental principles Of ~home-making,
including gardening, poultry raising
and dairy work, and the conserva-
tion and utilization of the products
from these activities.
8. To teach the advantages OF
organization and cooperation in pro-
duction, marketing and in recreation.
4. To teach the rules Of parlia-
mentary practice, the method OF Or
ganizing and conducting meetings.
5. To build up the community
and make it the best place in which
to live.
Our farm boys and girls can not
be expected to remain on the farm
unless farm life is made profitable
and pleasant. Since this is strictly
an agricultural parish and its pros
perity depends entirely upon the
prosperity of its farm people, 1t be-
hooves all our people, whether farm
ers or not, to encourage and assist
these young people in heir club work.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-25
Attends the Annual Con-
vention as Delegate
From Covington.
HIGHWAY BIGGEST
THING IN COUNTRY
From Extreme South, He
Shakes Hand Mr.. White
From Extreme North.

Mayor Robt w. Badon, of Coving-
ton, is now in St. Paul, Minnesota,
in attendance at the Mississippi Val
ley Highway Association annual COR
veetion. This highway is os so much
Importance to st. Tammany parish
that news regarding 1t is of particu-
lar interest. Mayor Badon sends a
copy of the st. Paul Pioneer Press,
which reports the proceed ings OF the
convention, which had not then got
down to the important business Of
session, but there Is enough in the
report to show that the people Of
Minnesota realize the Importance Of
having this highway In the state.
1t also shows that highways have
practical benefits aside from the
mere comforts Of transportation, as
the following extract illustrates:
Good roads plant flower gardens,
paint houses, produce thoroughbred
herds, cause elastic steps and anima-
tion to appear in mems countenances,
and peaches in women's cheeks"
Mr.. Williams said. "Good roads de-
velop humanity, Chr.stianity, educa-
ton and morals"
Mayor Baton of South Shakes Hands
With H. Il. White OF Ex-
treme North.
At the close of the meeting Robert
w. Badon, mayor Of Covington, La,
the extreme southern point. on the
highway, and H. e. White Of Ely,
the northernmost point on the route,
clasped hands to Illustrate that the
h ghway linked more closely the
north and south.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-25
Town Saved By Plenty Of
Water, Rain and No
Wind Blowing.
GREAT BARVERY
OF FIREMEN
Ed. Jones and w. E. Boes
Risk Life and are Pros
trated By Heat.

Coyington again suffers heavy
ire loss, but there is some comfort
in the fact that the loss is small
compared OF what it would have been
had not condit .ons been most favor
able to fire-fghting. The fire occurr-
ed about 5 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. September %. Previous rain
had soaked things with water, the
air was cool, the reservoir furnished
plenty of water, the engine worked
well, and there was an exh !bition OF
dare devil fre-fghting such as has
seldom beee seen anywhere.
The fire started, it is believed, Il
the pool room of Heintz & Depriest,
in the half block adjoining the South
ern Hotel in New Hampshire street.
1t had made considerable headway
when discovered. The firemen got
to work promptly and dropped the
hose in the reservoir by the Coving-
ton Bank and ran it down to the
burning building, where work began
Immediately. The flames were be-
yond service by the chemical. Mr..
Ferguson stood by the engine and
worked it beautifully, having extra
batteries in hand.
Notwithstanding the earliness of
the hour, the people gathered rapid
ly and comments from the crowd in
dieated that few thought the fire
could be kept from spreading. A
gallant band stood on the tin roof
adjoining the hotel, which emitted
heat like a roasting oven, fought the
flames until their clothing was
scorched and Their faces and hands
dripping sweat, looked as if it the
blood would push through the skin.
w. E. Boes was carried home in
an almost senseless condition and
Ed. Jones was twice overcome by the
heat and had to receive medical at
tention. On the roof of the South
ern Hotel, while cutting a hole
through, he fell to the floor below
and worked there until the smoke
and heat oVercame him. These men
have always earned honors at fire.
fighting, but on this occasion they
gave an exhibit on of endurance ami
cool courage that would be hard to
equal. There were others who did
extra fine work, that entities them
them to the highest praise.
The Southern Hotel was saved,
with the exception of damage to the
north end wall and the office Of DR..
Grimmer, who lost everything. w.
NJ. Poole and C. Marvin Poole, Leon
Hebert, Mr.Swingler's, Coig's shop,
Heintz & Depriest pool room, lost
everything, practically, there being
but few wagon loads Of stuff hauled
away Mr.. Bouvier's News Depot
Was flooded with water and damag-
ed about $50. The office of Richard
Z Riggs, ON the ground floor, was
sea Of water.
All day long explosions occurred
from the canned goods that were
getting up steam under the roast
ing Goals, and the heat could be felt
on the opposite side Of the street.
1t Is said that Mr.. Wallace M.
Poole, who owns the ground, will
put up some good brick buildings.
The loss IS thought to be about
10000; insurance about $4,000.
St. Tammany farmer., 1920-09-25
MADISONVILLE NOTES.

The trop3 cal storm last Wednesday
did considerable damage in Madison
Vile. 1t blew in Paul Jahncke and
blew out about twenty men from the
shipyard. We are thankful that the
velocity of the storm was only about
80 milees an hour.
There is considerable talk about
oil in the vicinity of Madosinville
Experts are surveying the county for
same. We feel the effects Of 1t
already-gas took slump to 80
Gems a gallon.
Say, lower shipyard, get busy with
your works. Plenty of labor now