davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs, label attended the Luth-
ersn Church convention In Stoneham
Sunday.
The attendance at al the church ser
vices was very good last Sunday. s. b.
ing present at Sunday School. The
Epworth League was led by Miss Liksn;
and the music, furnished by . chorus,
was very much enjoyed.
The Keota news., 1920-10-15

Republican
Ticket
For President
Warren G. Harding
For Vice President
Calvin Coolidge
of Massachusetts
STATE TICKET
United States Senator
Samuel D. Nicholson
Representative In Congress
Second District
Charles B. Timberlake
Judge Of Supreme Court
Greeley w. Whitford. Of Denver
Governor
liver H. Shoup. Of Colorado Springs
Lieuteaant Governor
Earl Cooley. Of Trinidad
Secretary Of State
Carl 8. Milliken. Of Denver
Auditor Of State
Harry e. Aulnix. Of Denver
State Treasurer
Arthur n. Stong. Of Alamosa
Attorney Ceaesal
Victof E. Ksyes. Of Greeley
Nate Superintendent Of Pebble
lAetruetioa
Katherine L. Craig. Of Denver
Rese.ts stste Uaivessity
Earl W. h Aaskins
Dr. O.>e. FOWLER
Cla5k g. AitSbsll
Prank H. Me1Qs
/fhos. L. WilkinsAp
WELD COUNTY
District Attorney
Sth Judicial District
Louis B. Reed
County Judge
Frank l. Ewing
Sheriff
Frank N. Hall
T. C. Phillips
Clerk and Recorder
Charles E. Litteu
Assessor
Robert E. Hanna
State ssastee
T. T. Wilson
State Representatives
Elmer C. Abbey
H. H. Harbaugh
Superintendent Of Schools
Charles w. Martin
Surveyor
Lewis l.. Stimson
Coroner
w. H. Wood
The Keota news., 1920-10-15

Real bargain in new upright piano:
terms II desired. Inquire ut keots
News Office.
The Keota news., 1920-10-15
Tractor For Sale

La Crosse -le; has, had no hard u
and Is in good sendison. Ihad to leave
farm is only reaSsf for selling. Priced
low for quick SAFE Terms II desired.
See It ut w. w. Coclsen's, miles west
Of Keo... y
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
MACHINE SHOP WINS POSTPONED CONTEST
Hart & Hutchinson Outfit Loses
 by6 to 2 Score

After the Hart and Hutchinson outfit began to Ind the offerings of Lundin. one of the second -strinE pitchers on the Machine shop nine at Walnut Hill Park last night. Coach Lynch sent O s. to Al Oakes, who replaced Lundin in the sixth inning and held the Corbin avenue aggregation down for the rcmaininE three innings. The game resulted in 5-to-2 win for the Machine Shop team.
 Decided improvement shown in the lineup of the Hart and Hutchinson nine by the acquisition of Green. a twirler who halls from Boston. With the bearing of a big leaguer he struck out nine men. made two put-outs, i've assists and allowed no batter free transportation. Greens bingIe in the third inning for two bases started the SCOT Ing for his outfit, \ one-run lead held until the sixth inning. when R. BegIey. Lundin and Grimm hit for safeties.
 For the Machine Shop team the two Bsgieys played excellent game. Each had two hits Nom had three put-outs and Ray fl. The Machine Shop team played errorless ball. while the losers had four misplays chalked against them. Score:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
By Briggs

Courtney yesterday definitely announced :. that his heavy varsity crew will row the major event Of the intercollegiate regatta next Saturday, with the light varsity rowing in the junior event. The heavy crew, al- though it has not rowed a race this season. has shown rapid improvement. This boat is made up of: Marshal. bow: Reuther No. 2; Snyder. Eo. 3; Moore. No. 4; Has, brouck, No. 5: Green. No. 6: Olney. No. q; Kirkland, stroke, and Holbrook, coxswain.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

manager for Jack Dempsey. announced to- day that Dempsey would be ready within two weeks to arrange to meet Georges Car pentier, anyone else in the world if Car pentier is unwilling to talk fight. Labor contest.
 Kearns asserted that Dempsey's acquittal a draft evasion charge left his war record clear and that there could be more whispered campaign about him."
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Hartford I. Pittsneld 2.
 New Haven s-t; Albany d-t. Springfield [: Bridgeport c. Worcester 2-2. Waterbury t-5.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

two-base hits. N. Begiey. Green: stolen bases. x. Begley. R. Bcgley. Lundn. Griffin. Crowley. woodford. strom: hits. on Green :. off Lundin (. or Oakes |: hit by pitcher. Bunch; base balls. or Oakcs |: struck out by Green 9. by Lundin 5, by Oakes (. Umpire, James Clinton.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
Standing of the Clubs.
Game. To-day.

Toronto at Jersey City. Rochester at Syracuse. Buffalo at Baltimore. Akron at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
Standing of the Csubs.

Games Today. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
Ne~ Yer. ..

1.-The st. Louis team pf the four-game series . winning yesterday.
 rallied and tied tho n with four hits for nrdinais scored the de- h. Frank Frisch went Tor %ieHinE and played base. but retired after f the Giants runs In ls and an out at first. .f0f oo3 0Oi--s i5 O .ez0 00s 300---T fs q Jacobs. Haines and hton and smith.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
-AEs5a, Clubs.

Games Today. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis S: New York 2. Cincinnati 10: Brooklyn ..
 Pittsburgh [ Philadelphia ti0 inninEsD. The Boston Chicago game postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

Dempsey is willing to talk fight after he takes a two weeks rest. according to Kearns.
 Dempsey and Kearns still are under i'm dictment on charge of conspiracy to eyade the draft. It was expected that tho district attorney would decide today whether they would be tried.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
Not a Game for Red soN.

St. Louis. June 1s.--St Louis made a clean sweep of the four game series with Boston by winning yesterday. t2 to s. after the visitors had got off to a four-run lead in the third. when they drove VangiIder from the box. The locals came hack in the same inning and pounded Pennock for seven hits including a double and triple. which. with a base balls and error by McNalIy. nettsd them eight Buns. The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Resulta Cleveland 10: New York !. st. Louis f3; Boston \. Detroit 2 Philadelphia 2. Chicago Q; Washington 6.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
DEMPSEY TALKS FIGHT

Worlds Champion Heavyweight Will Be Ready to Do Business With Carpenticr or Any Other Boxer. Says Jack Kearns.
 San Francisco. June IS.-Jack Kearns,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

WILL BE HEAVY CREW. Ithaca, N. Y, June 16.-Coach Charles E..
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResuftaA

Toronto : Jersey City .. Baltimore '. Hunslo 3. Syracuse [ Rochester (. Akron i.; Reading 2.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
TIn Another.

In AuDtmFFs
 June ts.-Pinch Hitter bn in the ninth with ed the score yesterday ln the 10th counted n that gave Pittsburgh Philadelphia. I to C. 900 sos ooaf-T 10 2 .Aio 0IO 00Do---s |
 watson. Hamilton, Iti smith. Causey and
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

oBrien last Friday night in Hartford. Eddie who easily Is one of the most grace full bowlers in the state. was at his best last night, averaging lI2 for the match. against 9s for the Hartford champion. O'Brien was away off form-if he is good his boosters would have one think he is. He missed several apparently easy spares and finished a disastrous night with an average of 9s.
 The victor did not fall below the century mark fin any of the games rolled His best erort was is2. made in tho third game. o'Briens best score was 1os. scored in the final game of the night.
 Big Crowd Sees Triumph.
 The attendance was the largest of the season and bedlam seemed to have been turned loose at times. The local .rooters rode O'Brien hard and it seemed have it's effect upon the Hartford boy. ''Fido" rated as a champion at the close of last nights match, but it, was in the olI Can league. The scores:
 oBrien LAndS2Aop<
 100 ~GT
 100 Ill 
 t0ss 1:os
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
|CHAMPS
 r DODGERS
bVeral HurlerS in Do Halt Reds

-By using four pitchers yesterday afternoon at DdEerS lost by 10 to 6. (n to it's logical cnnrlu- erH used eight pitchers 5 been tn all at the end and 1T Robbie could Aiaexe in q ninth hurier.
 would have won the nod frst place. pfener. i MiiiuH all tried their worlds champions and MiijuH. however. pitched nanaRed to escape with fn. Three pitchers were Ia In the first four in-
 and Mitchell being ound in those frames
 out the fourth. lasted neventh innings without
 he was pummelled in us served In the ninth.
 r h e 800 sef oi0---tn 1T 1 900 2t1 00s--- [ Q 2 ! and winEo and Rar- ii. Mohart. MilJus and
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
ED. ANDERSON SETS
 NEW ALLEY RECORD
Local Bowler Downs "FidO" O'BrieD, Winning 10 Straight

Eddie Anderson made a big step forward toward the state bowling championship last night the Casino alleys when he took the measure of the highly footed "Fido' O Brien. of Hartford. In setting back the Capital City boy, who is footed a cham pion by his friends, Anderson established a new record for the league by winning 10 consecutive games. The loser managed to come through victor in the 11th and final game of the night. Anderson accorded a great reception when he topped Connie Lewis record of nine straight wins.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
Revenge Is Sweet.

In downing OBrien decisively last night the local boy more than got revenge for the lucky win scored against him by
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
MEANS PROVE TOO JGOOD FOR TANKS Speakers Speedy Clan Outplays
 New Workers in Series

Cleveland. June 1s.--Yesterday, for the third time in the series here, the Yankees were stopped and shorn of lot of their batting strength by smart pitching. Cald- we'll did it on Saturday. Coveleskie did it on Monday and yesterday Bagby did it with supreme ease. The Yankee trimming yes- terdsy was one-slded--very much so.the score being 10 to 2. Whatever the outcome of the season may be, the Clevelands were tho better ball club in the series. They had more resourcefulness. they rallied better
 they had more class. They stood up and slugged with the Tanks. they had much better pitching and they were more wide awake and versatile The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
Tigers Make Clean Sweep.

Detroit. June Is.-Detroit made clean sweep Of the series with Philadelphia by winning yesterdays same. to 2. A homo run by shorten in the third inning. scoring Bush ahead of him. gave the Tigers an early lead. The score by innings:
 Detroit .............oos 100 oox--s o
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

sprinEnsId at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16
White Sox Bunch Hits.

Chieago. June is.--Chicago punched hits yesterday and easily defeated Washington, to ,. in the nnal game of the series. Cicotte eaSed up after the locals had taken their scores by hitting opPortuneIy The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-16

E (two games Sunday ms nsger claims both onto.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22
must news like this be, but how
terrible to think that America
may sink so low. God forbid!
THE PROPOSED WORLD JEW.
ISH CONGRESS.

We have received an invita-.
ton to make suggestions for the
improvement of a call for a
World Jewish Congress. The call
came from the office of Mr..
Abraham S. Schooner, a New
York lawyer, playwright and a
loyal Jew. He was an original
sponsor of the American Jewish
Congressman now he is at the
head of the movement for a
world congress.
The call is a rather interest
ing one-from a certain point of
view. 1t is signed by the "Conl-
mittee for a World Jewish Con-
gress," but without any specific
names. The plan of the call as it
stands is for a congress consist
ing of a number of delegations
from each country, the number
being based upon the num-
Der of inhabitants. This however
is a detail which does not inter-
est. What does interest us is
some matter contained in the
unique call.
In the first place, the intro
ductory paragraph catches our
eye: "The time has come for a
clear and definite action. The
Jews of the world shall no Ion
ger continue as a disordered
mass and as a bewildered multi
tude. Chaos and confusion in Is.
rael must cease. The Jews of the
world will come to order"
Then follows a list of vital
and momentous" purposes, from
which we select the following:
To "give Israel the mould, form
and character of a body of fixed
meaning and definite Identity. {;
To represent Israel and act for
the whole Jewish people in any
and all Jewish national ques-
tons and matters;
To do everything necessary,
by and with advice and APP
proval of the Government of
Great Britain for the rebuilding
and the re-establishment of a
Jewish National Home in Pales-
tine, in tenor with the mandate
given to Great Britain over Pal
estine by the Supreme Council
of Nations.
To render aid and constructive
relief to the members of Israel
in the war stricken countries.
To elect an Executive of and
for the whole Jewish people;
To publish a Declaration to
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22
EDITORIAL

congress DIS OuIllileu Wy Vic S"ii
is that it will give basis to the
very contentious that are now
being brought forward by Ford
in his accusation that the Jews
of the world are uniting against
the world. 1t is not that we raise
any objection against an inter"
national understanding but
the one of the "call' demands
much more.
On what basis can we become
a coherent mass? What is a
"body of fixed meaning and def
mite identity? What is to become
of the millions who do not be-
lieve in a National Home for
Jews? Has a Declaration to
Mankind of the objects and
aims of the Jewish people never
been made? What sort of a con-
stitution could possibly suit "All
Israeli" Why the greatest of
Israel's prophets couldn't please
Israel, even while they were TO-
gether-how could they possibly
be pleased now?
The business is so fantastic
that we do not see how the mat
ter could be taken seriously. To
attempt to please groups so diff
ferent as the American Jews, the
French Jews, the Russian Jews,
the English, the Polish and the
dozens of others, is a task far
beyond the human mind. Why,
the Jews of America and Europe
could not even agree on the
methods of helping the war;
stricken poor, when they were
dying before their representa-
tives,-how much less proba.
bility is there of agreeing to the
more intimate details that
would be involved in a world or
ganization!
No! We don't want a world
congress to tell the world what
we are and what we want. The
world very well knows what we
are-and they won't give us
what we want because the habit
of 1000 years is not easily brok-
en-. Do you really think the
world doesn't know what we
want?
We don't want a Jewish Con.
gress because the problem of
the Jew will eventually be set
tied in the land in which he
lives. No government will ever
be forced to give the Jews any
thing by an International Lea
que Of Jews!
We don't want to bind all Of
Israel to the idea of a Jewish
National Homeland until we
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22

ana aims OF Cne jewish people
and it's World Jewish Congress;
To frame and adopt a Consti-
tuition for Israel;
To fix the amounts of compen-
sation which shall be paid by
Israel to its Representatives in
the World Jewish Congress, and
to it's Executive, and to all other
elected, or delegated, servants of
the Jewish People;
To tax the members of Israel
with the payment of an annual
sum, or sums, to be rendered TO
the Treasurer of Israel ito be
elected by the World Jewish Con-
gress,) for the things necessary
to be done for the Jewish peo-
pie.
To make all Bylaws which
shall be necessary in support Of
the Constitution of Israel and
for. carrying into execution the
power of the World Jewish Con-
gress, or any department, or Of
fices thereof; and,
To do all other things which
may properly come for the con-
sideration and action of the Con-
gress."
After the purposes are stated,
the general method of election is
outlined. Among the statements
dealing with the method, we find
this one: "Any member of Is
rael who shall attempt to OPP
pose, interfere with or obstruct
the converting of the World Jew
ish Congress is, consciously or
unconsciously, an agent of chaos
and darkness, an enemy of law
and order, a menace to civiliza,
ton and a traitor to Israel. Such
a member shall be prescribed
and outlawed in Israel, and not
permitted to vote at the Jewish
elections
We regret very much that we
have to plead guilty to being a
traitor-so far as the call is con-
cerned. For our suggestion to
the call would be to recall it.
Of course we understand the
underlying psychology of the
yelled threat. But if the viru-
lent acts of the poisoned minds
of European anti-Semites
haven't scared us, we know that
this committee will not hurt us.
However, we very humbly sug-
gest that to threaten to pro-
nounce a "charem"-a decree of
accommodation against a
Jew because he differs with
other Jews, is an Anticipated and
ineffective punishment. This
custom, by the way, is a con.
tempory of the Inquisition.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22
THE OUTRAGES SPREAD


speak of the anti-Jewish Excess
ses. Now a Berlin dispatch states
that DR.. Magnus Hirschfeld, a
noted authority on sex diseases,
recently died from the effects of
injuries received at the hands Of
an anti-Jewish mob. The doctor
had gone to Bavaria to lecture
on his speciality, and was attack
ed while at Munich.
1t is almost unbelievable that
Germany-one of the nations
that before the war was regard
ed as one of the most highly CIV
ilized peoples-has sunk so low.
The activities of the German
hooligans simply stun the mind.
1t just seems as if an uncontrol-
liable mania has seized Europe
and is spreading to America
mania that finds its reaction in
anti-Jewish proganda and Excess
ses.
Those who are acquainted
with the peculiar movements in
earlier times will find little So
lace in the recurrence of the
present anti-Semitic activity.
The Crusades were the causes Of
hundreds of Jews killed, and
thousands undone-through
prejudice; the plague of the
Black Death was laid to the feet
of the Jews-through the anti
Semitic prejudice; the fearful
explosions that expatriated
hundreds of thousands of our CO.
religionists, were but the reac-
lions of that mainland the ba-
sis of Russian pogroms, is the
same psychological phenomenon.
The anti-Semitic mania is like
other infectious plagues-which
will reap their toll unless means
of stopping their ravages are
found.
When Germany will come to
its senses-nobody knows; Pol
and has quieted down somewhat
and Roumania has become civil
lied. Will America follow the
lead of Germany-or that of the
New Roumania? The plague has
undoubtedly reached this 'coun-
try-one wonders whether the
influence of Ford's creed and
that of Watson will ever result
in dispatches from the United
States, similar to that just re-
ceived from Berlin. A few years
ago it would have been prepos-
ferrous to have predicted that
mobs would be anti-Jewish OPEN
ly, now they kill well-known
German Jews in the streets.
Sweet to Henry Ford's palate
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-01
PACKED HOUSE HAS
BIG NIGHT WITH MAX

Max Bloom in his new musical com
edy My SWeetie' scored another hit
with Ottawa theatergoers last night.
He played to a full house and kept
his audience CONFUSED with laughter
The costuming of thu company was
all that could be desired and the
scenes very appropriately fitted the
play.
There was no plot to the play. but
ii lid not lack action or pep Tor one
minute. Miss Alice Sher who played
opposite Bloom is a very pretty won.
an and a very clever actress. The
Watson twins were clever dancers
ANA the whole company all that they
claimed To be.
II. A keesler. former OttaWan,
who takes Une Of the lead parts in
the plays. was enthusiastically ap-
plauded after every number. He has
a well trained tenor voice and above
all else possesses that much TO be
desired stage presence SO essential
to p~reniers Of the legitimate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-01
PHOENIX HOSE

We have just received another shipment
OF the much wanted Phoenix pure thread Silk
Hose. in black and cordovan; seamless or full
fashioned; at $|.95 and $3.50 per pair.
Mems pure Silk Phoenix Hose in black
only; all sizes; at Sis per pair.
Ladies pure Silk Hose in black, white and
cordovan; excellent quality; prices ranging
from $2.25 to 1896 per pair.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-01

Rapid progress is being made on the
picture under the direction of George
FaWrctt
Meantime Nitagraph has released
another Grlthth feature. Human col.
lateral, based on The Last Woman
a story by Frederick Van Rensselaer,
Del. This is a thrilling photoplay, al
though somewhat different from the
ueuu. type selected for Miss Griffith.
II WAS directed by Lawrence {. Win
dom. liza addition TO Miss Griffith the
cast include Webster Campbell. Nau-
r..e Costello. ". 7. Carleton. Charles
kpgt and Alice Calhoun.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-01
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

WtSterNille. Ohio Governor Frank
q. LoWdcn received approval as a
presidential candidate by the anti
saloon league of America.
Toledo, ONO Carl Tremaine of
Cleveland knocked out frankie Mason
of 1T, Wayne. ind. IN the first round
New York sherman Hall. Nyack,
retained the national toils champion.
ship and cauptred the sabres title.
Paw Par, Mich-The jury in the
ease Of Mrs. Sarah |. Tabor, charged
with malIslaughter in connection with
the death of her daughter. Maud Ia
Dor virgo, reported Il Disagreement
and MAS discharged.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-01

hhe spring pageant Of Miss taura
Hayes dancing CHASE will be held al
Armory c next Friday evening. The
talented young pupils of her gymEas-
tic dancing classes this year vii
stage THE pageant of Cinderella
The event will be one Of the pfettieSt
exhibitions even given in Ottawa. The
rmory will be ~prettily decorated for
the occasion. After the pageant all
the quests will be allowed 10 dance.
About forty friends surprised MIS-.
Catherine Reemstsen at her home on
LAFAYETTE street last evening. the
event being her birthday and wedding
anniversary. Cards and buncO We're
played during the evening ana re-
iIeshments We're served at a late
hour. The prizes in cards were award
ed 10 Mrs. c. Fredterry OF Pearl city.
Mrs Charles MeAllister and the on
solation was won by Mrs. {. teens
ten. Ed Dougherty, A. d.. Armstrong
and F.. Armstrong won the card prizes
for the men. In buncO the following
prizes were won by Miss Bessie Eaton,
Mrs. J. Corrigan and Mrs. Fabola.
Mayor George Y t. Weeks and VIM.
Sontag won the prizes tor the men
Mrs. Reemsten was presented WIN Il
beautiful necklace.
+ !. :.
The members Of the philap.hroplc
d%epartment of the W0mAn's club held
a pleasant surprise party on Mrs.
Clifton Power this afternoon a hef
49,. -, INrata rtraaf Ahnpt 1FfT
ladies arrived al the Power home at
| o'clock, bringing their luncheon
with hem. A pleasant social after
noon was spent and the guest of
noncr was presented with a May 5as
ket and a platinum bar pin, Mrs
Power will leave in the near futare
for California to make her future
home.
!. !. !.
p, Berkeley Hawley vas agreeahly sur
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-01
RIPLETTE BED SPREADS

In our Wash Goods Department we are
showing Riplette Bed Spreads in plain white
or colored stripes, SlxoO, with either cut cor
ners or hemmed ends; priced from 1898 up.
Full sized Bed Spreads, with either cut
corners or hemmed, priced from $3.50 up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-01
PLAID SERCES

Beautiful all wool Plaid French Serges, in
new colorings and patterns; 46 inches wide;
at S5.o5.
A beautiful range of all wool Scotch
Plaids; an excellent sport skirt fabric; 81
inches wide; at $3.50.