davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-06

Why not try thru ne coming ages
to live in n fraternH concord an.
harmonious unison with all the ma
lions of the globe? Not theory but
practice deed not creed. should be the
watchword of modcrr races stamped
with blazing characters of rational
equity and useful brotherhood
NOhut.
1T thou last abundance give aims
accordingly: if thou hast hut little.
be not afraid to give nrcording to that
little. For thou lay'st up good
treasure for thyself against the day
of necessity"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-06
COLONEL SOLOMON APPOINTED
DIRECTOR OF GOVERNMENT
SUPPLIES
Samuel

Jcrusalem-Sir Herbert Samuel
las made public the appointment of
Colonel Solomon rs Director of Gov
crnment Supplies i'll this country.
Solomon is son-in-lnw of Renea' on.
the well known Jewish millionaire of
PetrOgrad.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-06
BOARD OF AMERICAN RABBITS TO
COMBAT ANTI-SEMITIC AGITA.
TION

The scmi-annual meeting of the
Executive Board of the Central Con
ference of American RaDbis is to be
held ut the Hebrew Union College,
Cincinnati. October 18th and 18th. .
At this meeting the program for the
next Conference will he arranged. the
riuce of meeting selected. and much
business relegatcd to the Board by
the last Conference held in Rochcs-
ter will be taken up.
Among other matters which will
engage the interest of the Board will
he the pcrfccting of the methods for
combating anti-Semitc agitation in
conjunction with other national bod
les. and various questions of moment
Those expected TO attend the ses-
sion are AS follows:
Kaufman KOhlcr. Honorary PrrSi-
dent. Cincinnati. O.. Leo NJ. Frank
lin. President Detroit. Mich: Edwnr]!
y. Calisch, Vice-PrcSidcnt. Richmond.
Va. Louis Wolsey. Treasurer. Glove
land o.: Isaac +. Marcussor. Re
cOrling Secretary. Macon. Ga: FeiiN
\. Levy. Corresponding Secretary, 90.
MplrOse St. Chicago. Ill.
Executive Board -: Max c. Cur
rick. Erie. Pa: Henry Englnndrr
Cincinnati. o.; Louis GroSsmnn: Gin
cinnati. o.: Samuel ilirschberg. Mil
waukee Wis Clifton ii. Levy. New
York City: William Rosenau. Rnlti'
more. Nd: Abram simon. Washing
ton. ID. c.: Marcus Snltzman. Wilkes
Rarre. Pa: George solomon. Savan,
nah. Ga: Samuel Schulman. New
York CITY: Horace ]. Wolf. Rociles-
ter. n Y
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-06
"A Plea for Justice
BY MRS. JESSE scHwAYDTK
Written for the Jewish News.

(ity. lone ilgll1t WlS gTbnlH, NV
y,av
She STONED n minute. tucked her
shawl closer around her neck. brushed
rho snow off the frayed edges of her
skirt pospcd for breath. and contim-
nod an bor wov BEFORE long she
storued opoi,, brt this time II WAS Ia
.reossure herself of the right mum
her From her worn bag she drew 1t
newspoper Ginning. compared til"
,,mher with tbc ono on the big stone
bouse. kicked the snow off her worn
baeIs and climbed the stecp steps In
hor;ous,v rs though w,rh her las,
strength.
81 came in answer to your adj" she
said as n head with white cap was
,hrust through the haIf-openei door
Geo but vou're early. Cant yon
o,;ro +, follow time IN dress? The lady
sc tbo houso isn't I'M Came back lat
er in n pruff voice.
Rut Mrs Corlau knew well. should
.bo q, AWAY the chance, would he
l,St for there would he many others
,S In nrcvious fines
..Corldn,t I STAY somewhere around
boro in tho garage. anywhere until
-t.,,r w,kcs2.. she plcodcd
.Ob. very we'll and she was
usbered info n cold. drary store
rnom directly off the kitchen.
Oh. sot there wondering with anx
,ot,. ,.hor tho lady of the house
,rou,d hc down
.uow w,rm,- With n trembling
,, .ho uuwr,nnod tho shawl,
s,,orned Suddenly in thr ATTEMPT of
,,I,uttonip. ber cont and felt herself
si,l;n,
When she opcned her eyes she was
th;., coutiouslv MS If it caused
h,. ,,uoh main What WAS that sharp
,,in9 she wondered: fine second time
,b;s ,norning could II he bccauS
Ia, had ooton On littIr during, fine last
.,,,. ,ors, sill she remembered hav
iny a niece of dry bread moiStcncd in
la rot,r t,vorcd with coffee
p,t ,bo min w,s missing and she
, hro,tbiur with moro ease The
,,o, ,no,.1 th. Girl came in and got
n broom from the far corner.
Tho oron, of freshly made coffee
and irving ham md eggs came from
| tho k;tcben - - -.
! ..N,ppi,,., n mans voice called. and
tbe girl hurried out to his summons
Serve breakfast for me alone. Mrs
Hill will not he down until late.
As she sat silently waiting. her
thoughts went back to early days
When bride she came we t. Her
Husband. a contractor and buiid2r.
was kent busy building mp Denver.
| then in its infancy.
Oh, those were busy. happy years.
when her husband and children were
with her; YES. busy. hut they were
rcapins the harvest of contcntment.
Little did she then dream of the pains
and sorrows awaiting her. When her
husband passcd away to the Great
BEYOND. she was both father and
mother: still she was thankful for
MANY things. Her children married
,ll but John. and he remained to look
, fter his mother
Rut the German Kaiser was not
satisfied, and rs soon as war was de-
clarcd. she urged her son to enlist
and helm defend the stars and stripes.
40, my de,r, sbc urn.d fear not
ror ma am well and stro,p. I'll find
coma ,.,rl, r, a,rp enoupb 10 satisfy
,,,x, r.xy wants And besides, have |
mn, my, other cbiIdrcn2 I could live
,,,,.,, w -, Thorn hut she barj
t,r,o,tan tbe old odape. that there
:. m rouso hi. enouoh ror two finn.
;,ios"
,r. ,;,;,, ,,,b;lo will, ber eldest
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-06

Some are old in their youth. others
young in their old age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

ACT in motion pictures. make It your profession; send stamp for free tryout, Delight Film Co.,. Inc. Wabash Ave and 22d st.. Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
sALEsMEN WANTED

SALESMAN FOR ELECTRICAL AP- PLIANCES AND APPARATUS, AUTO- MOTIVE EQUIPMENT;. EXCELLENT SALARY AND BONUS PROPOSITION FOR MAN WHO CAN PRODUCE RE- SUITS. STATE REFERENCES. ADJ DRESS ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COM PANY, NEW ORLEANS. LA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

EXPEHIENCEnRETAIL FURNITUR SALESMAN. WE WANT. A THOROUGH SALESMAN. WHO HAS A GOOD FOLLOWING. TO SUCH A MAN WE OFFER AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT AND A SAT- ISFACTORY SALARY AND COMMIS- SION CONTRACT. OSTER BROS. FURNITURE COMPANY. 2o22 THIRD AVENUE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
EMPLOYMENT
FINANCIAL

BURY your mistakes and forget them; get our lists of legitimate business op- portunities and become a business sue cess. Southern Business Exchange, 5W Empire Bldg, Birmingham Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
THAT USED CAR CAN BE SOLD THROUGH AGEHERALD CIAsS
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES F0R sHI.E s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

SALESMAN-The circulation depart ment of the leading publishers in the automobile and tractor industries of fers an attractive side line proposition to salesman calling upon this class os trade; give particulars and refer ences to Mir. Bach. care of Chiffon Company. Philadelphia, Pa. IF YOU HAVE THE QUALIFICATIONS NECESSARY TO SUCCESSFULLY SELL A HIGH-PRICED TIME AND LABOR SAVING OFFICE MACHINE. PHONE MIR. WILLIAMS. MAIN as FOR INTERVIEW.
 SALESMAN-One familiar with retail stores in and about Birmingham. and capable of driving light delivery and truck: steady position to right man. Apply 506 N. 18th st.
 STU ATIONs W.-.TED-MALE s AN experienced lumber bookkeeper an. general office man. capable of buyin CT selling lumber. desires position with large mill or wholesaler, ca furnish best of references as to char acter and ability. Address B-23. car. Age Herald.
 POSITION wanted by young man witt automobile with real estate firm' ex perienced; salary or commission. Ad- dress Box 3S3. Jacksonville. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23

LOOK AT BULLETIN-On 1st ave, next to Woodward Bldg. Southern Business Exchange 507 Empire Bldg.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
Tournament Games Close
Continued from Page One)

(COnJlnueu from rage OueJ
ment and for his excellent manage
ment of the arrangements. He was
ably assisted by Principal Poore and
other members of the faculty.
The school band, led by Musical
Director Wright, was splendid. They
added life to the affair and the whole
town was proud of them. Mr.. Liv-
ingston, as cheer leader, got won
derful results from the student body.
The Poplar bunch, led by George
Kelly, took a turn at roofing with
effect.
Between halves of the Poplar-Wolf
Point game, was fantastic parading
by "Dinty" Moore's "band," headed
by a real wolf, and other %impromptu
aggregations from both towns. 1t
was Poplar's time to get noisy, and
they improved it. But at that they
were an anxious crowd, until the
final whistle blew. They knew those
Wolves were dangerous.
The attendance at the games was
very good. The size of the Coliseum
made large crowds of spectators pos
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF CIVIC LEAGUE MAR. g

There will be an important meet
ing of the Civic League at the school
house next Tuesday evening, March
9. The league has grown so rapidly
in the last few years that the consti-
tuition, adopted at the institution of
the organization, has become made
quate, and at the last meeting of the
league, it was voted to revise the
constitution. The changes will be
voted on at the next meeting, and
it is hoped that there will be a large
attendance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
The Interchurch Movement
lcontinued from page onel

Continued from page one)
world depends upon securing an adj
equate supply of qualified, trained
and c~onsecrated leaders. 1t is esti-
mated that during the next five years
Zoe, 900 will be needed.
Dept. of Missionary Education
for expanding and furthering the
work of missions on the field. Last
but not least interesting in this day
is the department of Industrial re-
lations. The existing industrial sys-
tenn is based upon competition for
private profit. Increasing numbers
of intelligent and conscientious peo-
pie believe that the injustices of such
a system with resultant distress and
unrest may be cured by the appli-
cation of the principles laid down by
Jesus Christ. This department has
com into being for the purpose of
formulating and expressing the NOR
Il principles and policies involved
in all industrial relationships; it
represents the Interchurch World
Movement, and c~o-operates with So
cial and governmental agencies to
insist that the Christ principles which
work for mutual understandings and
cooperation by means of justice and
love- be applied to all questions of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04

sible. Mr.. Livingston states that he
has not checked up all the tourna-
ment accounts but he believes that
the receipts will meet the expenses.
The expense assumed in taking on a
tournament like this is no small mat
ter. the hotel bill for the visiting
players and coaches alone being
nearly 5000.
Close Contests
The games were far more inter-
esting than most of the spectators
had expected. This was because of
the ~closeness of the scores, the good
r~efereeing and freedom from rough
play, and the fine large hall that af-
forded good playing conditions and
a good view of the game. All games
were refereed by Lloyd Murphy, a
member of the state college team,
and his work was consistently good.
There were few, if any, who wit
messed the games, that were not
ready to admit that the best teams
won. Poplar has a splendid squad
of big, man-size, rugged fellows who
have played together for four years.
1t is their last chance and they will
make a fine showing at the state
tournament, and it is freely predict
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
operty, industrial organizations,

property, industrial organizations,
ETC..
The meeting at Helena was very
enthusiastic and was dominated by
a fine spirit of brotherhood. Just
as the Helena area led in the great
Centenary movement of last year,
so thus far, we lead in the percent
age of pastors in attendance at this
meeting. More than ninety-six per
cent of the pastors of Montana were
in attendance. A little later there
will be held a county meeting for
this county and the organization
brought down to the immediate COM
munity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
ADDRESSES ANT

The adjutant of Leonard Dethman
Post No. % of the American Legion
would like to secure the p~ostoffice
addresses of the following named
members of the Post:
George E. Seifert.
Arthur H. Paulson.
John F. Iwen or John F. Irwin.
Address all communications to Z.
Y. Poore, Adjutant, Wolf Point,
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04

Smith Form-a-Tractor for Ford car,
like new. Will sell or trade for
cattle N. F. Toavs, City. 2-2tp.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
Il You Need 4 Medicine
You Should Have tho Best

Have you ever stopped TO reason why
II u that 90 many products that are ex-
tensisely advertised, all at once drop out
Of sigh, and are soon forgotten. The
reason is PLAINTIFF article did not fulali
the promises OF the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly TO a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost seils itself, a. like
an endless chain system the remedy 10
recommended by those who have been
benefited. to those who arc in need Of il.
prominent druggist says Take for
example DIR, klimer's Swamp Root, .
preparation ! have sold for many years
and never hesitate TO recommend, for in
almost every case il shows excellent re-
.ulis. as many OF my customers testify
No other kidney remedy has 20 large
ale
According 70 sworn statements and
verified testimony OF thousands who have
used the preparation. the success Of DR..
hilmer's Swamp Root 10 due 10 the fact,
20 many people claim, that il iulhlls al.
most every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments. corrcc,s uri.
nary troubles and neutralises the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
! gu NAV receive . sample bottle OF
swamp Root by Parcels Post. Address
Dr. kiirner Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cent?: also mention this
paper. LaRe and medium are bottles
Tor sale at all drug stores. ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
ASPIRIN

"Ras"r Tablets OF Aspirin" Ii g~nu.
Inc Aspirin proved SAT. by million.
AMI prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Acrept only an nnbrok~n
"Bas-r package" which CONTAINS proper
directions Ia relieve Hsads che. Tooth.
ache. Earache. Sesralgia. rheumatism,
Colds and Pain Handy tin boxes ~ ~
tablets cosi few cents. Druggists also
s-il lnrger "bayer package. Aspirin
Is trade mark hayer Manufacture Mon.
pseeiieacid-~i.r 81 saiicyiicarid Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

There has been no cessation OF the
guerrilla warfare In Ireland Nearly
every day one or more members Of
the British police or army are muir.
dered by Sim Fciners aud In almost
every Instance reprisal is swift and
bloody. Towns and villages are raid.
ed and the homes OF uell.snown Sim
feiners are burned. and often they
are taken out and shot 10 death. The
British government. though IL has
started an inquiry into the killings.
seems rather helpless IN ia. MATTER
Mayor MacSwiney OF Cork is stiii alive.
and London paper saws IL has
learned he Is being given food IN con-
centrnted form.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
!. STATE NEWS

rentlOu of war Mothers
r,n. October Z and s in a
iris Of Idaho had an ex-
III, AT the Idaho state fair
which they had raised
Il 1o4 for, out Of 129 cast,
kimberly voted the issu-
his bonds for the paw
US
..os which may bring about
s5H0OoO feet of saw tim
psvette and Boise national
IDAHO are under way.
,,srs, local featherweight.
f. Art Brugger of Salt Lake
w n
n round before the Gate
IL club at Pocatello.
tof the people of Bonneville
in Idaho Falls. The coun-
,nlatlon of 1851, while the
Of Idaho Falls is sO16.
mad is run to the bridge at
NJ which connects Canyon
!. counties, it is said that a
,roximately 1900 will spring
III. whose life was thought
N saved by a blood trans
i, from his brother, died
b,rh, Cal. The boy was Is
,,s and formerly Of POca-
Premium sugar factory of
Rsbo Sugar company, lOcat-
City. began its fall cam
last week and is running
h capacity. with prospects
successful run.
Falls clearing house has
ral clearingS for September
i03, an increase of 81, 4O3,-
lie aggregate for August
k.est in the history of the
which was organized last
common school districts
EYe operation in Bingham
wied the limit allowed by
i@ol maintenance for the
IL, which IS a dollar for
II dollars of assessed val
gre greatly interested in
Dr. b. F. Brennan, a Chi
ban, who reached Boise
y violently insane and had
in a straitjacket to pre-
pm doing harm to himself
Of Northern Pacific Off
Nj to the Gilmore & Pitts
out of Armstead brings
umor that this railroad
an early extension of it's
70 Lewiston, down the
make rivers.
zones from Warren that
Y fought and killed a
4 MEX bear with Il four
a'er he hit the bear with
i " the ak from him. but
pole he got the AK back
! 'rar out of action.
4 sdng of one of the best
u Oeets ever grown in
ii ! section is in full swing
n i happy over the pros
u sy disadvantage is the
~ to harvest the heavy
4 /! as should be done.
I'd wy to rival the famous
q lSHcts of Kentucky, if
II aa'hoer of stills being
% NE wilds and mountains
$ state law enforcement
pl asVlng its hands full To-
sNroying and confiscat- |
i shine.
ke acres of the Joe Tay-
! 'S'ueu llo tons of beets, |
~ 90 tons to the acre. |
10 Of two and one-half |
~ 1'er. This beet crop
~ y me company field |
Oes' crop of beets in
q the extension de-
= ! state university has
vs. OF one-day schools
= "a'e Tor poultry in
VIII begin first in
y OF the state and then
:. a''"ard To Pocatello
fn' county.
wee president of
IL !, n"'o' has been elect.
, ~ me University of
: Il = Dr.. E. H. Llndley,
- !. sae months ago. This
:. by the state hoard
:. /, ne board of regents
' Of Idaho in session
lat zen recorded in the
ry 'ayette- Boise prof.
.ai1 '''ers and the rec
q rFe parties. This
hus "a'ers in the Ar
? 8 UT. The SETTLERS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15
Dent Foroa cutleurs rsleum

Wh.n sdding tn yeur toilet requisites
An "raniSlt"ly scsuisi fac-. skin. baby
and busting powder and perfume. r~n-
ferinr other perfumes superraon.
iou may rely on II hefRuse one ~ the
t'uiicurn Trio fSsap ointment and
rSi~urnl. ~ -aeh everywhere adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

We have thought In America that
the japanese people were considers-
bly, wrought up over this question, but
according 10 Marquis Okuma. former
premier. they are not suf1cientis
aroused. Ii is now announced IN
Tokyo that Okuma Is going to devote
himself TO awakening the japanese
people against "the unlawful attitude
Of California Americans. AMI thal
ne will call a meeting Of lS ieadihs
statesmen and other prominent C'ti-
gems to exchange views on the suh1ecl'
The me- rGuiS SAYS his fellow country
men are becoming weak ana ce"ar"'
", like the Chinese, ARE Indifferent 10
grave questions affecting the nation
interests. md that a strong. unined
national opinion must defend the m
terests Of the Japanese in Caiforhia'
Fl. predicts that unless something
done TO check the Californians. there
will arise a similar state of ahairs W
Canada. Australia. New Zealand ana
other British dominions.
That the japanese already are re-
taliating in such why's as are open 10
them is indicated by correspondence
between Secretary of Commerce Al
exander and Chairman Benson OF the
shipping board. Mr. Benson cal'eo 10
the attention of Mr. Alexander IN
stances of japanese procedure al
Kobe amounting TO DISCRIMINATORY
against American shipments 10 inc
n, East. 10 reply Secretary Aie1an-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

Though the effort 10 enmmnnize the
Industrial plants ~ Italy Is admit.
teddy a failure. the disturbances there
are increasing. The workers and own
ars IN the metal plants are approach
ine some measure OF agreement. with
the aid of the government. hat the
employees In other lines and the pea =
ants In Sicily and other districts are
hle-makers Seizure OF lands by armed
peasants. beginning In Sicily. spread
10 rhe north during the week and
threatened 10 h.corne natIou-w
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

America met wit efear In The air.
plane race for the -. Gordou Ben
nett trophy In France, obe Of her
entries was thrown on, nv an accident
and the two others did mot get far.
owing TO defscts of CONSTRUCTION In
their engines The rsce ~as Won by
Frpnchmsn. SadI Lecoinir. and the
trophy nov remains perIns neutly .
France
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

Hot Indignation and genuine grief
have been aroused all over the land
by the revelations OF crookednesS In or
gnniZed baseball in the grand Jury In
vestigation in Chicago. That here and
there might be found one or two
players who would sell ont would not
he surprising. bur that eight members
on one club should he guilty OF such
shameful II not criminal conduct
would he unbelievable were Il no, at
tested by the confessions of some of
the accused. These men not only sold
their honor and the respect and admi-
ration of the American people. but
they sold out for petty sums and TO
cheap gamblers. who "douhle-crossed"
them, and now they have nothing left
but bitter reflections and the rem
nants OF their hribes.
The grand jury voted true bills
against eight men. seven of whom are
still members of the Chicago White
Sox club, the eighth having been sus-
pended last spring. They are accused
OF conspiracy To do an unlawful act.
States Attorney Hoyne Was doubtful
whether any crime as legally defined
had been committed within the Juris-
dlction of the courts ~ Cook county.
but the attorney for Charles Comlskey.
the broken hearted owner OF the White
Sox. says there are at least two counts
on which each of the players named
IN the true bills may be prosecuted.
He says the public paid admissions
10 see honest baseball played. and the
conspiracy 10 throw the games there
hy cheated the public. Also he as
serts the men conspired 10 iniure the
property OF Comisksy. consisting Of
contracts worth more than s2pt,vn
and the drawing power OF The team
and other good will estimated al 500
90.
II Is believed that II the state does
not take definite action against the
players the government viii prosecute
hose who received brihes for their
failure TO schedule the same on their
income tax reports Ot'iclal word 10
This effect has been received - ChI-
carn from the internal revenue de-
nartment in Washington
Tho White Sex. which were only
half game behind the Cleveland team
in the race for the American league
nannant we're ~ course badly wrecked
wbsn the seven PLAYERS we're suspend
81 and the chances were small IN
asaa that they could win the honor NJ
nlaying for the worlds championship
against Brooklyn. which alreadS mas
first place In the National
league.
r,eers for the LeaEnr ~ Nations
copnr,l m ,he ground that II hah
toe W
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-15

The world deals good .nature,lly
with the good.natured person.