davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-04
c. .jchn'S Guild,

St. Johns Guild will meet Monuay
in the parish house at O'CLOCK. me
hostesses will be Mrs. J. Love, MISS
Elizabeth Love, Mrs j. w. MARSH
and Mrs. G. c. Mcister.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-04

Belmont Cosmopolitan Club.
The Belmont Cosmopolitan club
will meet Wednesday afternoon, De-
cember 8, with Mrs. May Sorensen.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-04
Woman's Whist League Monday.

Z, The Woman's Whist league will
meet with Mrs. J. d. Rubidge Mon
day afternoon. Members>please note
change in date.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-04
Mothers Study Club.

The Mothers Study club will meet
with Mrs. r. l.. Reid, S14 North Ninth
street, Wednesday, December s. Mem
bers are requested to please note
change Of time in meeting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-04
Eastern star officers.

At the meeting of Elmira chapter
of the Eastern Star, Thursday even
ing. the following officers were elect
ed: Worthy matron Mrs F. L. Grit
fey; worthy patron, Mr.. A. NJ Wyl-
lie; assistant matron, Mrs. Ralph
Smith; secretary, Mrs. Harvey John
son; treasurer. Mrs. A. D. Thomas;
conductress, Miss Lillian Allen; as
sistant conductress, Miss Ruth Bough-
ner. The appointive offices will be
filled later.
Mentor Club.
The Mentor club will meet with
Mrs. George Wilkinson, 524 North
Fourth street, Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-04
c. w. 9. NJ. Society to Meet.

The c. w. B. M. society of tn
Christian church will have p baske
dinner next Saturday, to meet Mis-
Annette Newcomer state secretary o
Des Moines, who will be their guest.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
THE JEWISH MONITOR
his exposition Of Tsadakah, Gemilath
Chesed, etc. Rabbi Stolz received much
praise for his talk.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas, In the District Court
Tarrant County. Texas. July Term A. ID.
1920.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF Tar
rant County. Gre
You are hereby commanded, That b.
making publication - this Citation H.
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant, four consecutive weeks prev
ious to the return day hereof vol m
mon VIM. J. Klafln. whose residence IL
unknown, to be and appear before the
District Court, to be holden In and for the
County OF Tarrant. at the Court House
thereof In the ~ OF Fort Wolth. OF the
first Nor day In July A. ID. 1920. the same
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
UNION BETWEEN "AGUDAS Is.
RAEL" AND MIZRACHI.

The "Agudas Israel" a strong or
ganization Of Orthodox Jews Of East
ern Europe, has, after extended nego-
tiations, now definitely decided to align
itself with the Mizrachi and to adopt
the Mizrachi program for the rehabil-
itation Of Palestine. As the outcome
Of a desire expressed at the recent
Mizrachi World Conference in Am
s.erdam by delegates Of Polish Jews
resident in Holland. for union be-
tween the "Agudas Israel" and the
Mizrachi, Vaad Hahissachduth (com-
mittee Of unity has been formed. The
chief rabbi Of Amsterdam and Rabbi
Shapiro Of Kovno, were among those
present at the meeting at which this
step was taken.
This Committee Of Unity" will be
the means whereby the two organiza-
lions will cooperate in the establish
ment Of colonies in Palestine the
opening Of Orthodox Schools and Tai
mudical Academies there, as we'll as in
all matters relative to the general adj
vancement and welfare Of Orthodox
Jewry in Europe.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28

liah Bublick, editor Of the New York
Jewish Daily News Mr.. Ephraim
Captain, Rabbi T. Teitelbaum, Rabbi S.
Sadowsky, Mr.. B. Schnur Mr.. NJ. Rot
tenberg and Mr. Leon Kamaiky.
The conference expressed itself
unanimously in favor Of having the
American Jewish Congress become a
permanent institution
A full report was given by Rabbi
Meyer Berlin who headed the delega-
ton Of the American Mizrachi to the
recent Mizrachi World Conference in
Amsterdam, Of the proceedings Of that
Conference.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
Thirteen

being the 9Th day OF said month then and
there to answer the petition OF Maud n.
klafln as plaintiff, filed In said Court, on
the 21st day OF April A. d. 1920, against
VIM. j. klafin as defendant. said suit be-
Ing numbered 52572, the nature OF which
demand Ii as follows. to-wit:
Plaintiff sues defendant for divorce
upon the grounds OF excessive, outrageou
harsh and cruel treatment. for costs OF
suit and such other and further relief as
plaintiff may show herself justly entitled
to.
Herein Fail Not, but have yor then and
there before said Court, this Writ, with
your return thereon. showing how you
hay executed the same.
Witness, Mrs @. Frank Coffey. Clerk
OF the District Court OF Tarrant County
Given unde- my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth this 26th day OF
NAV A. d. 1890.
(SeaD MRS. @. FRANK COFFEY.
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County,
Texas. by q. $. Williams. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
A MIZRACHI TOUR OF THE HOLY
LAND.

The London Jewish Correspondence
Bureau learns that Messrs. j. Gesund-
heit and j. R. Ralnick, President and
Secretary Of the Cape Town Mizrachi
Association, both Of whom are keen
communal workers, have left Cape
Town on the 10th, April, for Palestine.
Their object, among other things, is
a tour Of the Holy Land with view to
studying its institutions, religious cd
ucational, end charitable aad also to
further the aims and objects Of the
Mizrachi.
South Africa Jewry ardently hope
that these gentlemen will receive
every assistance during their tour.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
MIZRACHI TO SEND DELEGATES
TO ZIONIST CONGRESS-.

At recent meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Mizrachi Or
ganization Of America, ten delegates
were chosen to represent the Mizrachi
at the World Zionist Congress. which
will be held in London, beginning July
9Th. The following were elected; DR..
Never Waxman. Secretary Of the Miz-
rachi Organization, Rabbi B. Abramo-
witz, Rabbi NJ. Rosenberg, Mr.. Geda-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
RABBI ST0LZ AT SOUTHERN
METHODIST UNIVERSITY.

Rabbi Joseph Henry Stolz Of Corsi-
cana, Texas, recently delivered a lee
ture before the advanced sociology
class Of the University Of "Some IDEAS
in Jewish Philanthropy" About fifty
students listened very attentively to
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23

During the past year the NUMBER
of business failures has been small.
In a time when prices are raising,
there are not usually many failures.
The more reckless man is the more
money he makes on rising market.
But rises always has to fall, some
time.
When the time of def1ation comes,
when the banks call the loans,
prices start on the down grace,
and credit is hard to get,
then comes the test. The man who
has been working on a shoe string,
finds that to move his goods and pay
his debts, he must close out stock at
such a loss that his business is in
an inolvent condition.
Everyone is glad to see prices
coming down. But the people
should not demand process OF de-
flation so rapid that a lot Of mer-
chants will be made bankrupt. The
country was several years climbing
up to the peak of imitation, and it
will take several years to recede
safely from this artificial condition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
Be OPTIMISTIC
Here's Coed News For Paris Resi-
dents.

Have you pain in the small Of
the back?
Hes daches, dizziness, nervous
spells?
Are you languid, irritable and
weak?
Annoyed by urinary disorders?
Don't despair-profit by Paris ex-
periences.
Paris people know Doan's Kidney
Pills = have used them = recon-
mend them.
Here's a Paris residents state
ment:
Mrs. John Mastin, 1929 S. High
street, says: II have used Doan's
Kidney Pills with good results and
and ! know from the help they
gave me that they would be just as
beneficial in other cases of kidney
trouble. l had a dead, dull ache
across the small of my back and my
kidneys acted irregularly. Doan's
Kidney Pills rid me OF these COM
plants and if should need a kid
ney remedy again would Ger
tainly take Doan's."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Mastin had. Foster Mil
burn Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23

Women doctors are increasing so
rapidly in England that it is feared
they will, in a few years. outnumber
the men physicians.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23

The highest priced automobile
twenty years ago was the Vic
toria" type, selling from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Press., 1920-03-11
THIRTY-ONE YEARS AGO.
March IA, 1889.

The county commissioners met on Tuesday and appointed as prosecuting agents Geo. w. Eaton of Stafford Springs, and w. F. Fay of Rockville.
 Arthur w. Kingsbury, of Thompson ville was married on March 9th, at the residence of the brides brother, II. B. Chaffee, at Lynn, Mass, to Miss Fannie Chaffee.
 Brown Bros of Holyoke, Mass. for merly of Stafford, have bought the Central House on East Main St.,which stands upon land leased from the Granite Mill Co.,, and have also bought of that Corporation the lot upon which it stands, extending east to the river and north to the line of the Johnson Block lot. Report says that $2,50C was paid for the lot and an equal sum for the building.
 At the annual festival of the Univer- salist society Wednesday and Thurs day evenings, the popular drama "Anitas Trial, or our Girls in Camp, will be given, with the following list of characters: Anita, Miss Jennie s Cady; Mrs. Deacon Pippin. Miss Grace ! Mead; Dorothy Pippin, Miss Mabe Edson; Aunt Matilda, Miss Hannah Black; Clover Wells, Miss Chella B Cady; Ethel Manning, Miss Lottie R , Weston; Kate Fortesque, Miss Nellie ! G. Champlin; Van Fortesque, MT. k H. Pinney; Mary Hyde, Miss Edn; Morse; Helen Joy, Miss Alice Need
The Press., 1920-03-11
WELFARE WORK
 TO CONTINUE
Sec. Baker Requests 'Y"to Con- tinue Service in Rhineland

Boska.-At the special request of Gen. Allen, commanding the Ameri can Forces in Germany, Secretary o War Newton D. Baker has instructed the Y. NJ. c. A., to continue it's we fare work in the Rhineland, despite the fact that in home camps activities of that kind have been taken oyeI by the army The and the Salva- ton Army are the only organization catering to the 17,OO0 soldiers in an nl around Coblenz.
 The troops are scattered over a large part of the area held by Gen D;c1,man's Amy of Occupation last summer. The force includes th2 units sent over seas to do guard duty in Silesia. The men are comfortably billeted, have plenty of excellent, wei cooked food and all the entertainment they want, Miss Virginia Newcomb chief of the women personnel, said yesterday on her arrival home after nearly two years abroad
 Miss NewcOmb, who was former ly the executive secretary of T0men's war work, Columbia Univ. r3 ty, re- turned to New York to take charge ! of the wOmen's departments of the | In-titUte of international Relations at COlun4Dil.
 The Y recently ceased the great festhalle at CoblenZ, she said, after i returning it to the Germans at the 1 time the peace treaty was signed. In order to get the building the associa tion agreed to allow the German 1 Philharmonic society to use the au- ditorium two evenings a week.
 The galleries are reserved entirely for the American Army and members l of the Inter allied Rhineland com mission and their staffs and soldiers are not allowed on the main floor l during the concerts, Miss Newcomb i said.
 i Victory hut on the grounds of the ! Ex-Kaisers palace and one of the l Y's largest overseas buildings is now l ! by, is well equipped as a gymnasium and is one of the most popular places in Coblenz. Bowling alleys have been added to the list of indoor sports dur ! ing the winter months.
 Owing to the extreme scarcity oi coal, efforts have been made to cen tralize many of the activities in the ] festhalle. A cafeteria has been opened there and for 20 cents ar American soldier can get meal oi
 soup, meat, two vegetables and 8 ! dessert.
 i Women far outaumber the men in the force of welfare workers al the American bridgehead. There are
 now 61 canteen girls, including a
 group of teachers in the soldiers ! night school and other instructors ir the school conducted for children ot army officers and members of the | Rhine commission.
 Miss NeWcomb strongly recon mended to Mrs. F. Louis Slade, head of the womans' department of the National War Work Council that an additional force be sent over to as sst those already on the ground
The Press., 1920-03-11
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM
 CARRIES ON.

It isn't so bad soldering in Ger many, not when you're being enter tained as if the war was still on, and the professional entertainers were still in Europe.
 The report of the Y. M. c. A. en- tertainment department shows that during recent month the ''Y" was all over Germany. A total of 129 en- tertainments were given, with an at tendance of 26,275. The talent ap- bearing during the month included lecturers, concerts parties, pianists, solo musicians, monolOguists, and oth- CT such acts which might be found or a high class two-a day circuit in America.
 The entertainments were given in artillery barracks, cOnvalescent camps, officers clubs, and forts. A feature of the months activities was the Liberty Hut Orchestra, which gave two concerts daily at Liberty Hut.
The Press., 1920-03-11
Pios ForeteIl Winds.

The killing of a pig at sea is always au occasion of great moment. not only for the reason that fresh meat is to he pnioypd-a great luxury on sailing vessels. after perhaps months of salt nrryiSionS-but also because what is termed ''pig breeze, or favorable wind, may be regarded as d certainty, Pigs when kept on sailing ships are allowed very frequently to leave their pens. and their movements on such occasions. which are held to foreteli the wind to be expected, are watched with the keeno>t interest. should q Dig cvin"e any signs of laziness, lyin- down or wandering ainleSSly afoui the decks, then thi> is sign thai calm weather will r..!np, with little "l no wind in prospect. Should. however
 the pig show a frisky mood, with mIrl
 suuealing. then it is surf sign h' "hig winds" a very necessary faclC' in the navigation of d sailing ship
The Press., 1920-03-11
<. E. GIRL TEACHER
 IN GERMANY
Has Charge of School for Allied
 Officers Children

Coblenz, Germany.-Miss Leonora Mulletts, of Maiden, Mass, formerly a teacher in the public schools Of that city. is in charge of the kindergarten classes here in the new Y, M C. A, school for the children of army otfl- cers and members of the Inter Allied Rhineland commission The pupils attend classes four days week and spend the fifth accompanied by their instructors on an excursion to some point of interest made famous in fairy tales.
 The Mouse Tower or the Rhine, y familiar to every youngster since his cradle days, has now become reality to the 50 or more little "shavers' from America, whose parents happen to be in the occupied area of Ger many. They hear the story of Sieg- fried in school and immediately set out to visit the spot the composer made famous. In a like manner they have lived over again the tales in Hans Anderson's story books.
 Children from to 16 years of age attend the school, all subjects being taught from the primary grades to the college preparatory course. In addi- tion the American boys and girls now in Coblenz are receiving the benefit of special courses in German and French taught by native teachers.
 The pupils not only are acquiring a full knowledge of folk lore along with the customary school course, but they are receiving instruction along commercial lines that will be benefic ial in later years, it is claimed. They were taken to the vineyards during grape picking time and watched the entire process of wine making from the time the grapes left the vine until they went into bottles.
 The school was started by the Y M c. A. two months ago as the result of the T-esence of many American children in Coblenz. and the fact that there was no suitable school for them 10 attend. Army cooperation in the way of suitable building, cOmfOrta bly heated and well equipped, has enabled the Y. M. c. A. to carry on regular classes under four trained teachers.
The Press., 1920-03-11

clinic to advise all employees with whom they come in contact to be in sured, an activity which the firm itself handles through an employees organ ization. The purpose of such advice is to secure insurance for all en- plOyees in order that they may receive it's benefits after one weeks illness.
 This arrangement does not place a premium upon the employees being ill, and at the same time the clinic CO., operates in the matter of insurance.
 A dental clinic is in a formative state and, no dOuh1. will be established in a short time. fine plan and method of administration and organization is simply in the making, but it is safe to say that the dental clinic will be as eff cient as the medical clinic.
 The Modern Hospital. in describing the clinic, says that it has fully proved it's value in protecting the health of the employees of this particular con- pany and merits the commendation and imitation of other mercantile and industrial establishments.
The Press., 1920-03-11
CLI,:iC HAS PROVED WORTH
Organization Established by Boston Firm Well Worthy of lnita ticn
 by Other Employers.

pioneer medical clinic, established 15 years ago to protect the health of 600 employees, and gradually enlarged and expanded until it now cares for a total of 2,100-that is the record proud ly held today by a Well-knOWn Boston firm At the time of it's organization the medical director was in charge of the clinic in the capacity of director and visiting nurse. Now the clinic is in charge of a practicing physician and surgeon, assisted by three full-time graduate nurses.
 During the influenza epidemic of last winter, over $50 employees were treat ed per day, with only six deaths during the entire course of the dreaded dis ease. All cases were given careful individual attention and, in instances where no family doctor was in at tendance, immediate arrangements were made for medical care.
 It is the policy of the nurses in the
The Press., 1920-03-11
RiQht Spirit.

MT. Grabcoin spent thousands of dollars on his daughters education. She attended some of the most ex- pensive schools in America and Flu rope. She was taught to sing, to paint, to play various musical instruments and to speak three or four languages"
 Fine"
 But let me tell you how shamefully she repaid her fathers tender care. She came back home and married his chauffeur!''
 splendid! girl with her wealth and accomplishments might have mar ried broken-dOwn duke. e."-Birming- nam Age-Herald
The Press., 1920-03-11
Fri1htful Experience

"What was my most thrilling eXpe- rience?" unused the ex-pilot. "Ah! I could never forget it. It was a bright starlight night, but the Iurd flashes around us obscured all else as we sped through the air. TEc advancing enemy was hard upon us, while all around we heard the weird, savage music so terribly familiar. and the thud as of a thousand falling meteOrS. We dived, lOOped, cOrkscreWed till our senses were numbed. I felt a sharp pain in my right foot, a dull weight in my side-I was falling, falling and knew no more till l found myself lying on the ground badly smashed some hours later"
 And that was really your record aerial engagement?
 "No.' he replied; "it was my first experiment with the jazz. '-Pitts' burgh ChrOnicle-Telegraph.
The Press., 1920-03-11
Biu Contribution to War.

One of the most striking contribu' tionS of the United States to the war was the enormous quantity of smoke less powder high explosives produced, SayS the Scientific American. From April 1, 1917, to November II, 1918, we produced G32 million pounds of smoke less powder, which was almost exactly equal to the combined output of France and Gre3t Britain.
The Press., 1920-03-11
$1OO Reward. S1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so mucf faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY tH, CO.,. Toledo Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 15c.
The Press., 1920-03-11
RHEUMATISM
Mustarine Subdues the lnfiamna ton and Eases the Soreness Quicker Than Anything
 Else on Earth.

Pay only 30 cents and get a big box ot Begyss Mustarine. which is the original mustard plaster and is made of strong real yellow mustard-no S"oS'i'"'eS are
 it's known as the quickest pain killer It stops headache. neuralgia. tOOthache earache and backache in , minutes.
 It's sure, speedy remedy-none bet ter for bronchitis, pleuriSy, lumhago vour sore feet there is nothing so good You get real action with MuStarine-i, goes after the pain and kills it right ,,t on ter-it doesn't give agonizins pain a SlaT on the wrist. It does give it good healthy punch in the jaw-it kills pain. Ask fol hOx
The Press., 1920-03-11
Payinq the War Cost.

Referring to the cost of the war, Secretary of War Baker told the finance committee of the senate and house that the total outgo in round numbers would be $3OOOO, 100000; but 80 OOo. 100000 of this was loans to our allies. Nearly third of the net cost has already been paid out of money raised by taxation. The other two- Liberty loans. If we pay billion a year. besides interest, we can clear off the war cost in about twenty-one NPHrS.
The Press., 1920-03-11
Wealth in Dead Sea Region

It is not generally known that ample quantities of bitumen occur in the Dead sea region. It can easily be gathered and prepared for use in road making, and there is the advantage that it will be Obtainabie at much cheaper rates than those which now obtain in the Near East and in Flu rope. The material can best be ap- piled by means of the usual tar-spray- ing machine.
The Press., 1920-03-11
1t Can Be Done.

"You make $4,OO0 year as an avi- ator And yet people say you can't live on air."-BOStOn Transcript.
The Press., 1920-03-11

Sometimes banks get ac- quainted with farmers by giving good advice, or urging good
 roads, or organizing calf clubs among the boys. That last was thewayofo whose story is told ;1 TIE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN dated March 6. And we'd like to get acQuaintedwith you through this Great National Farm Weekly itself. We know that TIE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
The Press., 1920-03-11
Robber River.

Lines to Be Remembered, Aggressive fighting for the light $ the nohlcSt sport the world khCWs.- :. Theodore Roosevelt.
The Press., 1920-03-11

helps farmers all over the United States to make more and more money. 1t would please us to see you making more money too, so we stand ready to send in your subscrip- tion if you just say the word. One dollar buys it for a whole year-52 biz, friendly, helpful, weekly issues. Get acquainted with THE COUNTRY GENTLE MAN-you're sure to like it.
The Press., 1920-03-11
FINE FEATHERS
By ANNETTE GREEN.

sSepeoe eeeee9RSRsR9t 9RR9Rs0966a 66a I0 1919 bv Mcclure Newspaper SyndicateD