davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04

Dupont avenue south, left on Satur-
day evening for several weeks stay
at Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah H. Brill and
children and sister, Miss Mollie Sa-
pero, motored last Saturday to CHS
holm, Mimi, where they spent Sun
day and Monday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sapero. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Julius Fligelman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Newman Of
Saltwater, Mimi, motored to the city
on Sunday last. They were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hyman.
Minneapolitans who motored to
Chisago City, Mimi, where they spent
last Sunday and Monday, were: DR..
and Mrs. E. Robitshek and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robitshek. An
other motor party included Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. L. Goldberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Goldberg of ST. Paul
Mrs. M. Markovitz of Halliday, N.
D., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
M. L. Braunstein, TT Marshall street
northeast. She arrived on Thursday
last for two weeks stay, and was
also guest at the Yager- Fink wedding
in st. Paul.
Mrs. j. Mezirow Of Fargo, N. D.,
arrived last Sunday for a weeks visit
with her father, Mr.. S. Sharp, 1921
Eleventh avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kayser mo-
tored last week to Duluth, where they
spent several days.
Miss Rosa May of 2216 Irving ave-
nue. south, is visiting in Chicago, the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Alexander
Friend.
Miss Minnie Helstein and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Rosenblatt motored to Du-
luth last week, where they spent Sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. Louis Litman and son, George,
of Billings, Mont, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Helstein of Pleasant
avenue.
Mrs. Irving A. Rather Gillian
KlasseD of Nogalis, Ariz., arrived
last week to spend several months
with her mother, Mrs. H. Klassel, of
3O53 Twenty first avenue south. Sew
eral informal affairs are being plan
ned in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Robitshek and
baby son, of St. Louis, Mo-, are the
guests of Mr.. Robitshek's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Robitshek, of Chicago
avenue.
DR.. M. Lefkovits of Duluth, spent
several days in the city this week.
Mr.. Isidore Ascheim of San Fran
cisco, who spent several days here as
the guest of his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kantrowitz, Humboldt avenue
south, left for the West on Tuesday
last.
Mr.. Jonas We'll has returned from
a few days trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Leo Shapiro motored to Duluth
on Saturday last, where he spent a
few days.
DIR. S. N. Deinard was in Superior,
Wis, on Sunday last, where he adj
dressed mass meeting in behalf of
the Palestine Restoration Fund drive.
On Thursday, DR.. Deinard addressed
gathering at the Kiwanis club at
Eau Claire, Wis, which opened the
y,ax, J,csxyo - @Lo To1xv;rI
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

DR.. J. Kaplan of Chicago, spent last
Saturday and Sunday here as the
guest of his mother, Mrs. M. Kaplan,
621 Seventh avenue north.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04
With the Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Rothschild of
Chicago, motored to the city last
week. They were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Simon, returning on
Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Manasse, 1857
Harriet avenue, have returned from
a motor trip through northern Wis
consin. In Ashland they were the
guests Of Mrs. Manassas parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sharbaco.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04
LOCAL NEWS--MINNEAPOLI

the
be
ii h n have lost
published
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
Tourist Uncovers Still


 FLAGSTAFF - Was it Wolfe or Montcalm who stormed Quebes heights? Which ever it was. he was emulated on Monday, by Sheriff Jack Harrington who with Undersheriff w. A. Campbell and Deputies Billy OBrien and Lee Smith, stormed Elden noun tain, in skirmish line, on the word of conscientious tourist" Chats the way Campbell describes the inform ant) that there was a boozery up among the crags.
 There was, for a fact. The officers found it near a spring, under a big rock. Copper still there was, and enough raisln and peach mash to make 25 gallons of brandy. There was no one in sight and the stuff was brought back to jail.
 It must have been an awful shock to the poor guys owning the stuff when they got back to their baby distillery and found what had happened to their ayout.-Coconino Sun.
 Crowds at Snake Dance
 AGSTAF'F'-Attended by a crowd estimated at 1000, the largest ever at a similar affair, the famous annual Hopi Indian snake dance was held al Hotevilla village, on the Hopi Indian reservation. 115 miles northeast oi Flagstaff, Wednesday afternoon. Many notables were present, including Mary Roberts Rinehart, the Saturday Even ing Post writer; former Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago; United States
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
REPUBLICAN N0M. BEING ISSUED IN
 OWN PRESS ROOM
Largest Press in State Is Moved from Old Building As First Step in Occupy ing Modernly Equipped
 Home on Central Avenue

For the first time in week, The Republican last night was printed on its own press, now in process of cree ton in the new home of The Repub- Iican at IA North Central avenue. The work is sufficiently advanced for the first or lower deck to be used. per hitting printing up to 16 pages. The press will be entirely assembled with in a week. and then can be used to its full capacity of 32 pages on one run, 1t being the largest press in the state.
 The Republican takes this oppor- tunity to express it's appreciation of the courtesy of The Gazette, in whose press The Republican has been printed the past week. During the week the type has been set up,- the forms made up. and the mats prepared in The Re publican's own plant, and the casting and presswork have been done at The Gazette
 The removal of The Republicans press from the old building at Second and Adams streets to the papers new home neceSsitated taking it down ana then re-assembIing it. This work is in charge of Paul HeIme and Jim Nolan, expert erectors brought to Phoenix by The Republican for this purpose, and is under the general direction of Jack Halloran, press room superintendent or The Republican. Assisting these are
  son machine shops here, formerly with R. Hoe and company in New York, and John MIver, Ed Balsz and Elzie McCulley of The Republican, as well as local helpers The work, started only week ago yesterday. is now so well advanced that The Republican is able to print this issue on its. own press
 During the week, owing to moving the press, The Republican has been forced to boil down. news appre- ciably-prohably to an extent with out precedent in it's history. The staff regrets this, which resulted yesterday morning in the fact that the big league baseball results had to be eliminated altogether. However, this difficulty is now overcome.
 Hereafter The Republican will be printed on it's own press in the new home of the paper, to which building the mailing room also has been moved. Other departments will remain in the old building for the present How ever. in a month more the new quarters of The Republican will be complete, and all departments will then move to the new offices of the states largest daily newspaper
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
MEXICAN HELD ON
 CHARGE IF FORGERY

MESA, Aug. 29-Aneged to have forged the name of NJ. C. Queen to q checl, for $21 and attempted to cash it. a Mexican giving the name of Joe Ward was arrested Saturday evening bv the Mesa officers and is being held for arraignment before Judge Newell in the Mesa court. Monday morning.
 Ward is supposed to have had two accomplices in the check forgery and his attempt to cash il, but his comrades have so far evaded the police. Ward was suspected when he appeared at inc Boston store and asked that the check be cashed, but few minutes later when taken into custody by off cers he denied all the charges against him. Later he is alleged to have con fessed to the forgery, though he still pleads the innocence of his two sup posed confederates.
 Will Speak On Southside
 F. s. Clark, candidate for the Re n,hlican nomination to the office of United States senator, will speak al Mesa this evening at o'clock, and at Tempe at s o'clock. On Tuesday even ing he will speak tt Glendale at $ o'clock. The meetings will be out door.
 Home From North
 pr. Charles Shouse and family of Mesa and Dr. F. D. Rowell and MT. and Mrs. Baber of Gilbert have returned from pleasant camping outing in the northern part of the state.
 BicycIist Arrested
 Charged with riding his bicycle or the sidewalk, Mexican was arrested Saturday evening and his bicycle helc as bond for his appearance to answer the charge in the Mesa police court Monday.
 Return From Payson r Walter Mougeot and Mrs. Mou- reot returned Friday night from Pay son and vicinity. where the last six weeks have been spent.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
REDS TRYING FLANK
 MOVEMENT n SEVER
 POLISH BATTLE LINE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

WARSAW, Aug. 29-The Russians are endeavoring to drive a wedge to sever the Polish front, according to an official statement issued last midnight. Violent fighting is reported north of Belsec, to the north of Lemberg, where the soviet cavalry of General Budenny is trying a new encircling movement against Lemberg. An advanced soviet detachment has reached Tyszowiec.
 Tn the region of Bobrika, 20 miles southeast of Lemberg, the Poles have repulsed repeated Russian attacks ln- tended as a drive against Lemberg The Poles counter attacked at Sarniki and smashed several soviet squadrons.
 Further south General Pavlemko's $ Ukrainian army has forced the Dnie- ster river in an outflanking movement against the soviet forces and is nov ing northward. There is weak contact with the enemy along the entire north ern front from Grajevo to the north west of Bialyystok. to Wlowda on the Bug river.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
Shoots AssaiIant

TOAIBSTONE-A killing, which was not reported to the sheriffs office until yesterday, occurred Sunday afternoon at Benson, when Lorenzo Besina, i'm ported from Mexico to pick cotton, at tempted to take the life of Earl Lemon, an immigra ton officer at Tucson.
 According to the finding of Sheriff Mcdonald and Chief Deputy Henshaw who went to Benson to investigate, it seems that Besina. who was brought in as a cotton picker near Mesa, es- capped from the camp there and came to Benson, where he was preparing to go to work for the Apache Powder com paDy Sunday when he was arrested by Officer Lemon, who had been in pur- suit
 The arrest occurred near the stock yards at Benson, and evidently the officer had failed to search the prisoner for without warning Besina turned on Lemon with a huge butcher knife he had concealed in his belt The officer warded off the blow and the Mexican grappled with him in an effort to get his gun. In the scuffle for the gun Besina was shot and died a few minutes afterward. He was buried Monday by the county. Lemon was exhonerated from the crime by federal authorities, under whose jurisdiction the case comes. when the details were known.- Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

minutes. A third number was one of the best, between Zapata and Slim I.olo of san Pedro. who fought hard for four rounds, Slim getting a deci- sion by small margin. Then there was staged a professional wrestling bout between PIuclzie Rogers and Mutt Flynn of the Shelter Side. Pluckie won with two falls in short order. Last but not least was the fight between Giant Tyler and Freckle Berger. who battIed for six rounds. both quitting in good form except for the loss of wind. The Hayden band. which has just commenced to recuperate from its summer vacation. rendered music for the occasion. Bill Day of Hayden Junction and Cy Pratt of Hayden. were the referees. Refreshments of beer. pretzels and cheese, also cigar cites and cigars. were served. In all l thoroughly enjoyable evening was spent and it is asked by everyone, When will we come again?"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
PHOENIX WHITE SOX
 BEAT CASA GRANDE

The White Sox almost came out or the cellar yesterday afternoon Dy de- feating Casa Grande nine to three in a well played game at Eastlake Park.
 Two errors, one walk and two hits in the seventh inning netted the Sox three runs. Bagley stole home and Stewart pitched wild trying to nab him at the plate. Cannon came in from second on the wind-up and wild heave
 Brown pitched good game for the Sox letting the Casa Grande team down with eight hits. Stewart also worked very well keeping the Sox hits down to nine.
 Score by innings
 Casa Grande .1o0 O10 010-3 White Sox APO 900 30*-9
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
TEMPE HIGH SCHOOL
 READY FUR OPENING

TEMPE. Aug. 29-The Tempe high school will open on September With a full corps of teachers the list of which was given some time ago through the press. Some of the teach CTS are expected this week.
 The finishing touches are being put on the building and grounds this week and the training quarters are being re- modelled. Due to the depressed bond market. the plans for the new yoca- tional building have been temporarily halted. A large number of school dis tFicts in the county have been similar ly affected and it will mean crowded schools everywhere until there is a more favorable market for bonds.
 Beginning September 6, Mir. Row and some of the other teachers will be in the office each day to register students. Those students who have mixed courses or some difficulty over the courses should see that everything is straight ened out before school begins. Plans are Gr6er way to introduce vocational agriculture this year and MT. Row would like to hear from those who are interested in such a course. He would also be glad to hear from any one who has rooms or apartments for rent as there are a number of teach CTS and students coming in who will want some place to live. Parents are 1 especially invited to confer with the | piIAlCi1dl ana ledcnefS reSdTQinE lne1T own children and the general welfare of the school.
 Mexican Run Down 1 Ramon Condi, a mexican residing | east of Tempe, was run down and ser 1 iously injured Saturday evening shortly after dark by an unknown autoist on the Tempe Mesa highway just east of | of the Pacific creamery plant. Condi | was travelling west on a bicycle and an auto said to have been exceeding the speed limit, coming from the rear ! struck him. His bicycle was smashed 1 to pieces and Condi himself was rem 1 dered unconscious for time and badly bruised. Mir. Owens, a passing autoist picked up the injured man and brought were dressed. Identity of the car or cured.
 Return From Missouri Miss Mary Chitwood and mother have returned from Missouri, where they passed the summer. Miss Chit term.
 Guests Tn Phoenix
 MT. and Mrs. o. NJ. French were dinner guests Sunday at the home ot MT. and Mrs. Beinnett in Phoenix.
 Will Reside In Yuma
 L. P. Austin and wife will leave the first of this week for Yuma where they will reside. MT. Austin, who has been in the employ of the Southwest !; Cotton company since early spring will be associated with the same company at it's ginning plant in Yuma
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
ABOUT THE STATE

Senator Henry F. Ashurt; Dr. Harley Stamp from the Smithsonian institute: Richard Forsyth, caricaturist for the New York Herald, and James Swimmer ton of Flagstaff, cartoonist for the Hearst papers.-Leader.
 Instructor Arrives
 STAFF-Sergt. J. C. Macklin arrived yesterday from Fort Sill and will remain here, having been assigned by the war department to act as in- structor for the Flagstaff battery of artillery. Maczlin is regular army man. During the world war he was a lieutenant, a member of the Sixteenth field artillery of the Fourteenth divi- sion. He saw one year and four months service overseas. Macklin was to give his first instructions at last nights meeting of the battery.-Leader
 Quote Cotton Prices
 YUMA-Ten acres of cotton picked at the proper time in the fall from October 1 to November 1 may yield as much as 15 acres of the same cotton picked in January, according to the specialists who have been conducting farm studies in the South for the United States department of agricul- ture.
 On farm in Arkansts an acre oi Boykin cotton harvested in the period between October 1 and November was worth $I52 for lint and seed. IT January an acre of an equally good crop of the same variety was worth only s16O. Express cotton gave $193 per acre in october but in January the crop was worth only SIP.
 The result of delayed picking is chiefly in deterioration in grade and quality. For example in a case where October 1 cotton rated as strict mid ding" November l cotton of the same Variety rated as strict low middling. while on January 21 the same variety Morning Sun
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

Totals ... .....33 g s 27 Is 1
 Summarx: Two base hits: Bates.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
rRlPoLl REREI cHIEF KILLED

ROME, Aug. 2S.-M. Ramadana, rebel chief in the district of Mesureata Tripoli, has been defeated and killed by government forces, says a telegram from Tripoli. Two thousand followers of the rebel leader also were killed or captured.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
TO SPEAK OR NOT TO SPEAK

There is a great deal Of difference between speaking because you have something to say and speaking because you have to say something. If our presidential candidates have something they are eager to say, the people viii be eager 70 hear them. But we hope -theE win not allow themselves to be persuaded by newspaper clamor or political managers to speak because they have to say something Out look.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30

IOtaIS 33 ZI 10 J
 Summary: Two base hits: Bates, Double plays; Gootcher to Robinson, Robinson to Buckley. Football to Can non, Cannon to Bates. Sacrifice hits: Coughlin, Orduno 2. Sacrifice fly: Buckley. Stolen bases; Mathews, Or duno, Football, Cannon. Brown. Walk: By Stewart 3, by Brown 2. Struck out: By Stewart g, by Brown 4 Hit by pitched ball: Gootcher.
 Cannon in the seventh inning stole home and Steward pitched wild to the catcher, and Bagley, who was follow ing Cannon came in, making three runs, two errors. a walk and two hits in the seventh inning. Time of game, two hours. 10 minutes. Umpire, Spen- cer. Brown pitched a good game. At tendance, 600.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
PHoNoeRAPH WILLS NoT LEGAL

A L.
 Baltimore people will hesitate some time before they follow the example of a citizen of Des Moines la. who die tated his will into a talking macbine for the reason that under the Mary land law a will made in this fashion is not legal. The law in this state re- quires that signature of two witnesses to the will, which would be impossible on a phonograph, although they of course could dictate their names into the machine and have them thus re- corded
 Judge Harry w. Nice of the appeal tax court declared such a will would not be legal. There would be no way of identifying the maker of the will except by his voice. Judge Nice pointed out, and at present there is no law by which the sound of a persons voice can be used as means of estabIfshins z his identity. He said the time might come when courts would recognize the voice as q means of Identification. but at present he would not advise anyone to make a VIII in this fashion.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
TULSA MOB AvEneEs MURDER

TUSA, Okla. Aug. 2S.-A mob esti- mated at 2,00O persons tonight partici- pated here in the lynching of Tom M. Owens white accused of the shooting several days ago of Homer Nida, a taxicab driver, who died at a hospital Friday.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
HUGE JAP NAVAL BUDGET

TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 27-The naval appropriation to be submitted to the next Japanese diet will total 470,000,0 900 yen, according to the Asaho.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-30
LOST BLACK GRIP

Black hand satchel of rough leather, containing ladies apparel. Return to Knorpp at The Republican office or phone 4331 or 8220. Reward.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-12-16

ate u:e,o Of NGrth Dakota, at the he hour Of
January, 1921. to satisfy the amount
ue upon such mortgage on the day of
ale.
The premises described in such mort
a,;u which will he sold to satisfy
he same a"e DESERT. ed as follows:
quarter DE- OF S n " of aos seetion
Zen tl). and the West half of the
Northwest quarter (Wh. NWN) of
section Eleven ND. all in town
ship One hundred and thirty-five
l35) North, of Range Seventy
eight (78) West of the Fifth Prin-
cipal Meridian.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of Ninety
Ave and 44-100 Dollars ($95.44).
Notice OF intention to foreclose was
sent to the mortgagor W. 4...sLu.
letter under date of October 2lst, 1872,
40 ac.iOn at law or other proceeding:
has been instituted to collect the dep
hereof.
The above mortgage is subject to =
,irs Mortgage on said premises ant'
he foreclosure thereof is subject there.
Dar ed at iazelton. North Dakota
his 29ih day Of November, A. ID. 1920
FARMERS STATE BANK
OF iIazelton, North Dakota,
a corporation
1. A.. ARMSTRONG.
:Ntiol.nev for Mor;gagee.
Hazelton, North Dakota. f-d2-JG
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-12-16
Room House, with 4 lots, East
Front, water in house w. H. lib.
belts, owner See Hazelton Land
Agency for price. -Adv.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

The Record has done nothing as
yet towards collection Of current sub
scription accounts. We have expect
ed collections to be a little slower this
year on account of the money strirl-
gency. However the average &C.
count owing us only amounts to
couple of dollars. Hence, payment
of same will not make any material
difference in most cases. On the
other hand, the large number of such
accounts due the Record makes
pretty tidy sum outstanding. The
past few years have been pretty
"lcan" years, and the income from the
ncwly-secured legal printing will not
materialize for several weeks. We
therefore ask our subscribers to re-
member US if possible. We have not
sent out any statements generally as
yet, figuring on waiting until about
the first of the year. Perhaps con-
ditions will be little more favorable
by that time. ,.e, a
If you are in arrears and can do so
without material inconvenience, we
should appreciate your help between
now and the first Of the year.
THE RECORD.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-12-16
NOTICE cHATrEL MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that certai
hattel Mortgage bearing date tt
9th day of October, 1919. and wher,
Heinrich Ballet is. the mortgage
Ind the Farmers State Bank of Linto
y oyeaoI pake end is is. mortgages win
herein described with the increas
hereof. will be sold to satisfy the DE-
:ault in the terms ana conditions {
said mortgage. Said derault consiA'
DRIED FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS. execut
ed and delivered by mortgagor 20 NOR
gage bearing date the 9th day OF Octo
Der. 1919. due October lst, 1920, and upo
which there is s{il1 due ana owing I
nRED r1FTytFoUR and 75-1oo Dol.
LARS. Including interest to date here.
~. which mortgagor has failed to pay
The personal property which will De
sold being described as follows:
One req req COW cow VII Snort snort f norns
One red Moolev COW.
One red and white cow. dehorned
Three red heifers. two years old
Six calves. Increase of above.
At dste a oSE ST HUN 81 fa5o 9nse
TY-FOl'R and 1900 DOLLARS. ex.
elusive of the costs Of this foreclosure
Said property will be sold at the from,
door OF the Court House at Linton, En-.
mons County. North Dakota. on ,ne
e o!fh aa \. NJ NJ. December 1920 at ter
Dated this 18th day Of December
TIiE FARMERS STATE BANK OF
LINTON: a corporation Dissolved
r. r. MEINHOvER.
Sheriff o. Ernmons Co, N. Oak. 1,
Agent for Manager.