davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-28
Farm Lands and Farm Loans

l30 of bottom Of Chhkasha
miles of Alex well
acres IN alfalfa This farm can be sold for $3.50
l4o upland 125
taon good
brance
V acres ne creek bottom land 14O in the bottom;
box house well in
school and town SIS per acre
100 of fine town all tba rvo
bottom per acre
2oo acres of bottom land fairly well AZ good
town; all in the Washia perac
100 acres of fine balance INLAND
lehced "a acres OF alfalfa small
Our Farm Loan Department We always have
an abundant supply
good you as soon as the
papers are signed We do not
already andlo lots Of
We write tire and tornado insurance both city and farm
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

that we need to be for purposes OF
democracy"
Mr. sharp said the new school pro-
gram should be elastic. Courses. ne
said. should be reduced TO one uni
versal course and the school years re-
duced so that the age OF the overage
child in getting through the high
school would be t6 years. He said
that he would do away with the So
called college preparatory course, as
any course that prepares a child for
citizenship should prepare him for
COLLEGE.
The vocational training courses Mr.
Sharp claimed are a menance 10
Democracy. Moreover" he said, "the
vocational training Is German, no mat
ter how ben eNuiCntly we try 10 clothe
70. Such vocational training was i'm
Germany and is here. a deliberate at
tempt TO create a working class. NO-
cational education before the end OF
general high school course Is edu-
cation backward, the training Of a
man into a machine, soul into a pair
Of hands Let the boys be educated
In the schools the speaker said and
they can learn the trades when thcv
so 10 the shops after getting their
education and leaving school. Heads
OF industrial plants, he said. would
rather have IL that way.
continuing, he said, There must be
a laboring class, educated as a labor
ing class and we must all belong II
| isn't work that divides masses from
| classes, and sets worker against en-
| ployer, nor Is IL money ID is educa.
ton Labor and capital are pullina
apart because they don't understand
each other: They must get together
and the only way is 10 20 back 10 An
educational system that will STAR
them together. What is needed Is :
common school for all. where YOU car
give a black eye and take a blacl
eye"
Democracy is a whole people get.
/ ting together and the closer tognthel
/ the hetter for the democracy. IN,
] purpose OF our public school systen
Is 70 start the whole people together
and keep the whole people together
Tor all their young years, until b,
calling and election their ways mus
] part; a parting not 10 be allowed be
/ fore the end Of the high schoo
course. In order TO fOrestall the un
equal ideals Of the future. the sus
| plci0ns, jealOusies. and average inter
ests that education can prevent. bu
! TOT Wnlcn there Is no cure.
Such education is not skill. Il /
. understanding. Let vocational guild
ance become part Of every higl
school cirriculum. Let no vOcationa
! work spoil the book work; lei M
trade industrial. business. normal %
technical school divide the time will
the high school. They must follow
the high school. Trade school.
schools 10 teach moulding. shipbuild
ing. coal mining trawllng and tomb
stone cutting are sheer nonsens,
What better trade school than IA
shop? A high school OF c0mmerc
makes commerce the business q
babes. Why not also a high schoc
Of medicine7 OF theology Of law /
commerce less exaeting that thos
other eallings?
Mr.. sharp referred TO the growth q
private schools which he SAYS has IN
effect Of making the country NOR
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

they are financed by the Bolshevik
and II Germany were TO muster out
OF her army 10000 Il was possible
that many OF them would enter he
pay Of the Bolsheviki.
How can you feel that centrally
organized bands can be dealt with By
police forcc that Is not centrally or
ganizcd and dircctedf~ he asked.
III takes IN England 10000 men to
hold Ireland"
Aftcr Herr Gcsslor. Dr. Simons. the
foreign minister, added some remarks
on the diniculties which might result
from thc prccqiii0us dcmobniza-
ton Of "a large number OF men from
the economic viewpoint
VI. DclacroiX. ihc Belgian premier.
and Premier Lloyd GeOn,o insisted
upon the necessity OF ihc Germans
fixing an early and precise date for
Nle execution Of thn treaty. Mr.. LLOYD
George even suggested that In the
absence Of a precise statement from
the Germans. 10 might be preferable
10 close the conference.
Finally. 70 WIS decided. after an OK
planatlOn by Chancellor Fehrcnbach
kNho assured the conference OF tho
pacific intentions OF the German
people. TO adjourn until o'clock TO-
morrow afternoon 10 hear the precisf
ronly from the Germans.
The official communique respestine
The discussions says.
"The conference heard Herr Gessle,
and nr. Simons, who invoked the eco.
nomic situations In Justification oi
the delays In the execution Of m,
treaty and the imposslbility OF dis
employed
Mr.. Lloyd George requested IN,
German deldgates 10 furnish certain
details NJ tho next sitting and. aftfl
, Chancellor Fehrenhach had assure,
the conference Of the peaceful an
| non-revengeful sentiments OF IN,
German Fcople. the conference ad
| iourned until Wednesday"
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
.l2PLAYGROUNDS
ARE NOW Open
Are Operated This Year
With Assistance of Com
Community Service
WORKING STAFFS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Twelve city Fairgrounds. which
are operated for The amusement and
physical exercises FOR the children of
Wilmington, opened yesterday. with a
large attendance.
The Fairgrounds this year are on
Grated under tho direction M the
Park Board working In conjunction
with the Community Service.
The grounds are located at Fourth
and Pine streets: Delamorc Park.
kcntmere. Kirkwood Park. Eden Park.
Madison street, Clayton Park, Brown
and Scott streets. Woodlawn. Landlith
Sixteenth and Walnut streets lcol-
ored); Neighborhood House, 10 Lin
coin street.
Miss Jennie Weaver Is supcrintcn-
sisted by a host OF workerc. The
following are in charge Of the
grounds
Delamore park--Miss Elizahc d
Downward, principal;. Miss Emma
kethlcy, assistant
Pine street.-Miss Katharine Cannon
principal; Miss Marion Brown, as
sistanl
Kenimere-Miss Mary Boone.
KirkwOod- Miss Laura Wilson
principal; Miss Dorothy Kuhns, as.
sislant.
Eden-Miss Margaret Woodward.
Madison-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Nellis
Clayton-Miss Mary Lofand. princi
pal: Hillard Grcensiein. assistant
Brown and Scott strcets-Alberl
/ Strawbridge and Miss Elizabeth
/ Downward.
woodlawn-c. Detwiller and Mis-
Alice Neher.
Landlth-Miss Myrtle Thompson
/ principal; Miss Mary Ferguson, as
| sis ant.
Walnut street,. Whitttn.
NeighborhOOd House-Mlss NJ. ElleI
Smith
l Some OF the grounds this year ar
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
MUST GO To WORK IN
SPITE OF LEGACY.

KANSAS ClTY-A s25 a week income
from a legacy isn't sufficient 20 permit
a man 10 remain idle. declared Judge
Edward J. Flemmlns In ordering Ice
Athcrton. %. 10 go 10 work. Atherton
In court for failure 90 support his wife,
was fined 5000 and paroled ON condi-
lion that he go 10 work.
The Want Ads viii help those wish
ing 10 purchase o. sell homes. farms
or reel estate.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
REOPEN BABES
HOSPITAL THURSDAY

The board Of managers Of the Hos
piial and Day Nursery for COlored
Babies announce the re-opening Of the
hospiiau tomorrow afternoon. The
hospital was damaged by fire last
February and since that time has
been renovated The building will be
open 10 the public FOR inspection
Thursday. from 4 O'Clock 10 Z O'Clock.
A reception viii be held from to 20
o'clock
Through the efforts Of Mrs. J. r.
Siubbs. the services OF A new nurse.
Miss Bird, have been obtained.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.
BUNGALOW

BUNGALOW
win be ready for occupancy In two
weeks. Slate roof. hardwood doors. open
hreplace, cement cellar, heater. Lot
ooxii0. In WilminFton's best suburb.
GUY a REARICK. Inc.
Phone i2i6. oio Orange 81.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

TO be run In the evenings as well as
in the day. The following schedule
has been made out:
From A. NJ TO , p. M.--Eden, Della
more. Pine. kenlmere and kirkwood
Parks.
Madison. CLAYTON and Woodlawn
will be open from Q A. NJ 10 Q p. NJ.
BroWnlown ground will be open in
the evening only, from 10 2 o'clock
Landliih and Walnut will have the
hours from 4 30 Q O'Clock.
The Ncighborhood House playground
Will be open from 20 ~ A. NJ. and
from 10 Q p. VI.
AZ the close Of the season The Com
lmunity Service will assume charge OF
the grounds and operate them
throughout The year
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
WIN. KITCHEN
1928 Washington st.
wAWAsET HOMES.

Modern eight-room corner house.
hath and pantry, hot water heat
electric light, hardwood noors. COM
plete In every detail Space for gar
age. owner leaving city and wishes
quick sale.
Attractive seven-room house with
all the above conveniences. Many
extras got with house. Can be bought
right Immediate possession.
We would suggest prompt inspec-
tion as we have Just re--old three Of
these beautiful little homes for own
from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

arisl0crailc instead OF more demo-
cratic. "A private school In a demo-
cratic system Of education" he said,
"is a sort OF dress circle seat In
Heaven. quite un-American and anti
American and no substitute at all for
the common public school
In conclusion the speaker said the
hest public schools in this country
are in the middle west because the
west believe in their schools. they
spend without stint for them, and 20
degree most shocking 10 the eNclu-
sive east and south they attend them"
Evening journal., 1920-07-07

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
'Snly-look for the name California on
|child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stOm-
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
Us frrHty taste. Full directions on
t1ch bottle. You must say Cali
fSnia."
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
FOR SALE

On Van Buren St., R, B. II. p; on
easy Terms.
N. Franklin ST., 7r. b.. s3,2O0.
1000 block, on w. Fifth ST.. 8 r, b.
n, p.
col W. Ninth ST.. s r. b, p.
w. Seventh St.. r, B. S9,iOO.
700 block, jefferson ST., s R, B.
900 block, adams ST., s r, B, p.
james lPemmett0
Real Estate and General Insurance.
Phone 5i95. 100 W. Ninth ST.
open Tues. & Sal. Evenings.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
CAUSE q 5TLPIN 4

iith A orange SITS Telephone 701p.
Realty Brokers aud Insurance Agents.
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
GERMANY ASKS
100000 Army
That Force Necessary to
Preserve Order, Spa
Delegates Say
LLOYD GEORGE \
GROWS IMPATIENT

SPA. Beagium. July 7.-The question
OF execution OF The military, naval
and aerlal clauses OF the Versailles
treaty was taken up Immediately
after ihe formal meeting OF the Allied
premiers with the representatives Of
Germany which began yesterday
afternoon.
Herr Gessler, explained The German
situation in support Of the cOnien-
ton Of the German government that
IL must have an armed force OF 200
600 men TO maintain order in the re-
public He said there was little diff
ference whether the foroe was la
beled army or police, provided the
mon were under control Of the cen
tral government.
Herr Gcssler insisted that the Al
lied plan for 10000 police. broken
up into small bodies under local
control and without coordination
was insufficient 10 deal with the pre-
sent situation in Germany, whhh, he
said. resembled somewhat that exist
ing after The Thirty Years War
Armsd bands in various parts u the
country were pillaging and killing
they were armed not only with or
binary weapons but with the ma
chine guns which they knew how "a
use.
0 These bands, continued the min
lister. We're so formidable mat they
could only be dealt with by cons'd.
cradle forces that could make a com.
blned movement against them. Onl,
last week a band OF % or 60 ISSUED
/ from the pomeranian Forest, raidins
| the surrounding country and villages
a smaller force of police met IN
b4nd, hut was defeated
These bands. said Herr Gessler, arr
certainly organized and directed
Evening journal., 1920-07-07
SUBURBAN HOMES.

We have several unusually attrac-
tive suburban properties that can be
bought at reduced hgures. These
hsungs include bungalows and mod
crate. sized homes with all modern
conveuicnces and readily accessible 10
the city. We invite your inspection
Of offerings
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

fled by reverent emotions, the busy
active life in the colonici, putting
particular stress on the sanitary con-
ditious of the country AMI the efforts
being made to improve them IL was
listened to with rapt attention by a
LARGE audience.
The lecturer was ably seconded by
a number Of distinguished musCa,
artists, including Cantor josef Ros-
enblatt, Macmillan Rose. the well
known vilionist and Kar.na Post, a
favorite singer of Yiddish folk songs.
The rendtions by Cantor Rosen-
blatt of the Synagogue melodies
touched warn spot in the hearts Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

Is it true that Jews borrow
ideas from others and are never
intellectual pioneers.
Of all philosophers the great
est perhaps is the Jew Spinoza.
Certainly none stands above
him. He has taught many of the
worlds ablest minds.
What sort of man was he?
Read Sir Frederick Pollock's
Life of Spinoza. We praise the
naturalist Agassiz, because he
said he had no time to make
money. While writing books
that are immortal, he worked at
his trade grinding lenses. He
was not worth $50 when he died,
yet he refused the fortune that
an English disciple would have
given him, saying, "Give it to
your brother; he needs money"
Carl Marx, who disturbs the
dreams Of many prosperous gen.
tlemen, was a Jew. That may
not be, in the language Of our
day, "a boost for his race, but
it shows that they do their own
thinking.
Trotsky, who could walk from
a sewing machine on the East
Side of New York to a so per
cent interest in the dictatorship
of Russia, is another Jew, That
shows power of adaptation to
environment"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
THE JEWISH FORUM.

An unusually interesting lecture
and concert took place on the evening
Of the 2lst inst, at Aeolian Hall un-
der the auspices of the Jewish Forum,
the well-known literary monthly
magazine. The lecture was delivered
by DR.. Henry Keller on the subject
"A Trip from Jerusalem to Damas-
GUS" DR.. Keller, who passed over n
year in Palestine as a member Of
the Zionist Medical Unit, lectured
graphically on conditions in the Holy
Land, the wonderful landscapes, pic
turesque cities, holy places sancti-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

Are Jews perfect, better than
others? By no means.
Their ancient superstitions
and laws are in some instances
infinitely worse than our own, in
some intances better. They
probably have as many defects
as any other race, perhaps more,
because they are more highly
complicated. More things wrong
in a twelve-cylinder engine than
in a one-cylinder machine.
Hatred of Jews and ignorance
concerning them that marked
the Middle Ages disgrace any
man in this age, and are espe-
cially unworthy of such a man
as Henry Ford.
Occasionally this writer re-
ceives a letter from a colored
preacher in the South who says
earnestly that the earth is real
ly not round, but flat, and the
reverend gentleman "can prove
it."
He is not asked to prove it.
The rotundity of the earth is no
longer discussed.
And it is not necessary for
Jews to prove the falsehood of
SANDER circulated against them
for ages. Such a man as Henry
Ford, loving justice, should not
allow his name or his money to
be used on the side of ignorance
and SANDER.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
Nine

the audience. His singing OF the SO
universally popular eli Eli was
however, particularly appreciated.
Miss Post was almost equally we'll
received on account of the genuine
pathos and humor of her interpreta-
ton Of the Yiddish folk songs. Mr..
Macmillan Roses playing showed
high artistic ability, perfection of
technique and sincerity of feeling,
which was greatly enjoyed.
On the whole the Concert was
distinguished success and quite the
proper thing to accompany lecture
Of the kind given, and under the aus
pices Of such a publication as the
Jewish Forum.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
Friday, July 0, 1920.

ure the speed of light. All as
tronomers work in infinite space,
using the "foot rule" that he
gave them.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09


me! Z.
l Jewish Chariti
ORGANIZATION.
',ueidtiOn VI JEWISH Charities. .......
rcuerdtiOn OF jewish Charities.
rtueidtiOn vi jewish Charities.
rederaton OF Jewish Charities. .......
Federated JEWISH Charities ,,.
rcderalion of jewish Charities.
jewish Federation for Social Service.
Associated jewish Charities( reformed
Federated Orthodox jewish Charities.
United Jewish Charities ....,...,,.
RECREATION Of Jewish Charities. .......
federated Jewish Charities .........
Federated Jewish Charities .......
Jewish Federation for Social Service,
| Central Jewish Aid Society.
Federated Jewish Charities .........
United Jewish Philanthropies .......
| United Jewish Charities ...........,.
Federation OF Jewish Charities. .......
Hebrew Relief Society ................
United Jewish Charities ..............
Federation OF Jewish Charities.
United Jewish Charities ..............
Federation Of Jewish Charities ......
Jewish Federation ....................
United Jewish Charities .............
United Jewish Charities ..............
Federation OF Jewish Charities. .......
Federation Of Jewish Charities. .......
Federation OF Jewish Charities. .......
Jewish Welfare Federation ...........
Federated Jewish Charities ..........,
Federated Jewish Charities ...........
Associated Jewish Charities. ........
Federation OF Jewish Charities. .......
United Hebrew Charities .....,......
Federation OF Jewish Philanthropies
Federated Jewish Charities ..,,,......
United Jewish Charities ............
Jewish Charitable a Educational Fed.
Fed. for support Of J. Philanthropies
Jewish Welfare Federation ..,.....,..
Federation Of Jewish Charities. .,,...,
Federation Of Jewish Philanthropies. .
Federated Jewish Charities ..,......,,
United Jewish Charities ,,,.,,,.......
Associated Jewish Charities ..,,.,...
Federated Jewish Charities ........,,,
Jewish Charities 4 Educational Union
Jewish Charities .,...........,,,...,
Federation OF Jewish Charities. $500,
Federated Jewish Charities ,.,.......
United Jewish Charities ..,,,..,...,,
Federation OF Jewish Charities. l.....
Federation Jewish Philan Of Toronto.
Hebrew Charity Association ..........
Federation OF Jewish Charities. ....".
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-28
Meddelelse og TAX.

Til de mango karlige Venner,
som har stottet og tr0stet min
Hustru og mig i yor Nod, vii
vi udtrykke wort Hiertes inder-
lige Taksigelse. Vi har ma varet
her en- Manned og nydt en- kpr-
Zig Og omhyggelig Pleje og We
d~erkvegelse baade legemligt og
aandeligt. Pastor Madsen giyer
min Hustru frit Uphold i 3 Maa-
neder og mig, saa lpnge .jeg Bill
ver her. Min Hustru synes at ve-
re i Bedring, ON end hun end
nu delvis maa holde Sengen, saa
Vi har godt Haab ON, at hun
kan overyinde Sygdommen we'd
adskillige Maaneders Uphold
her. Med mig gaar Diet like a
godt. Nit syage Hjerte kan TX
Ike taale den hoje Beliggenhed
her, og svekkes stadig, saa at
jeg nu nodes til at rejse I'D til
wort HEN paa Farmer i Cali
fornia, hyor wore 5 Born i AL
deren fra 7 til 20 Aar, s9ger
at holde alt gaaende. Efter
Doktorens Erklering skal jeg
holde Sengen i 3 Maaneder, saa
at Hjertet efterhaanden kan BIZ
We styrket. Breve kan her efter
enten sendes til min Hustru her
i Bursh eller til mig i Turlock,
Calf, Rt. /, Box 264.
K@rlig Hilsen fra min Hustru
og Elders i Herren hengivne
p. L. G.. Hansen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-28

skulde bare sig ad med at faa
dem. 16 danske, der t@nkte paa
at REESE hjem til Danmark, fix
Besked ON, hvorledes man faar
dansk eller amerikansk Pas. ID
s0gte 'Kontorets Bistand angaaens
de Indkomstskat. En- Del at
disse var Sofolk, der we'd Konto-
refs Assistance fix tilbagebetalt
Skat, som var blevet dem ulov-
ligt afkreyet. 10 danske hen
vendte sig til Kontoret angaa-
ende Sager af hoist forskellig
Art, og K%ontoret var i Stand
til at bistaa dem ale.
Vi Danske skylder Diet ameri-
kanske Rode Kors en- hjertelig
TAX for Diet store Arbejde, Diet
har udrettet udelukkende til
Hjelp 70 rDanske. Der har aldrig
for eksisteret ct Kontor af denne
Art, TIL hVilket ethvert MEME
ske kan henvende sig skriftligt
eller personligt og aldeles gratis
indhente Oplysninger eller juri-
disk Vejledning i en- hvilken som
helst Sag og i deres eget Sprog.
Kontorets Adresse er, SON alle-
rede tidligere meddelt, 10Y
Broadway, New York City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-28

modating, helping, and F. Ks
article IS the reward.
Try again that way and see
what You get
As a church we can afford to
loose both one and two members,
but we will 60 to the end Of the
world to save a soul.
Another side to the question
is our old Danish ministers. Some
of them are our best preachers.
They have spent their lives in
the service, they are still able
to serve, they are still willing
and glad to serve, but now we
have to dump them in the hui
man scrap heap like old hats
out Of style, because the gospel
in English upon their tongue is
a dead issue, and we have a
few in the church who cannot
understand Danish.
Of course, we can pay them a
pension and we are going to,
that is, | suppose those Ameri-
cans will do that. Or do they ex-
pect us to do it and then hire
an English minister for them,
that we do not understand? =
The ministers themselves seem
to have lots of faith in those
young Americans, that why
they want us to make up a pen
sion fund before we are gone,
and | don't blame them, what
can we expect of a lot of young
people who regard their old
church folks as enemies9
In conclusion +. K. admits
that it must be accomplished
gradually although by force and
not by force of love either. But
when he knows that and knows
too, that we are willing to do it
that way, why then fight for it?
that strife shows a strong
sense of "my' right, and what
II" ought to have and others
ought to do for "me'', but no
idea of "my" duty, "my' re-
sponsibility, no willingness to
sacrifice, no desire for being of
service, to say nothing about
love and respect.
II. c. Christensen,
Fresno. Calf.