davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13
GREASE FROM AxlES
Garage Mechanic Has Devised and
Constructed Arrangement for
Flushing Out.

The necessity of removing and re-
p%lenishing the grease in the rear axles
of cars. where no drain Is provided,
caused a garage mechanic TO devise
and construct the following simple ar
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13
Secret Switch Good Idea.

One of the most effective ways of
safeguarding a car from theft is TO in
stall a secret switch in the ignition
.ystem.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13

Explosion Niiieo MINERS W Hungsr.
Luina. Hungary.-Caught while lesv-
Ing a Shaft. 1a3 miners were killed by
the explosion If n dynamite depot NJ
Luina. the Hungarian coal-mininc cen-
ter. Thirty-SiX others were seriously
wounded.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13

The date is the staple article Of
food in Persia. and a good cook there
can prepare more than forty dishes.
in each Of which dates figure in an
entirely different way.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13
Four KILLED in Boarding House Crash.

Buffalo. y. N.-FOur persons we're
killed and many injured when the
Sutherland hotel collapsed. The -four
foorS and walls Of tie brick structure
crashed i'm. carrying more than 60
men dodgers into the cellar.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13
Air Lines and Lanes,

"Do you keep airplaDe suppliesr"
Everything for the airplane."
Il want a road map of New Eng
land"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13
Inrreases Membership.

Harry f. Everist Post No. IL. Man
kato. Kan. recently increased its mem.
bersliip approximately 100 Der cent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13

rangement which facilitates removal
and permits flushing out of the hous-
Ing thoroughly with kerosene.-Popu.
lar Mechanics Magazine.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13

Mothers named as sole bene
6ciaries in life Insurance policies
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-13

Adopted During Week Ending July 10.
1890:
Ssrgt. Floyd c. Holub post. Milwaukee.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
JEWS TO OBSERVE
PASSOVER FEAST

The Jewish feast OF the Passover
commences tomorrow, Friday evening
and lasts for eight days, Passover Is
one Of the oldest historical festivals
n was established as h memorial to the
liberation OF Israel from Egypt, and is
marked by many interesting and I'M
prosslye oerem0niesc, one OF which II
the Seder, the home-servicc on the eve
OF Passover.
Rabbi David B. Swiren, rabbi OF Adas
Kodesch congregation, will deliver an
address IN English for the young folks
and nn address n YiddIsh for The elder
people during the divine service.
On Saturday morning at Gas o'clock,
is1bbi Swiren has arranged lecture
which will appeal especially TO the
younger folks.
on Sunday morning at 40 o'clock. the
rabbi will address the congregation on
Freedom, True and False All those
who are anxious 10 listen TO a new
and inspiring word should attend these
discoursos of Rabbi Swiren. In the
course OF the services, the cantor, d.
Plotkin, and the school choir viii rem
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
INDUSTRIAL "
BANQUET NEXT
W. X. Cooper Will Address
City Shopmen on Next
Tuesday Night
WORKING OUT
HAPPY PROGRAM

Final plans for the Industriai-Y. NJ
Q. a. banquet. which will take place Ii
the gymnasium OF the Y. M. @ A.. mex
Tuesday night beginning at 7.30 o'clock
have been about completed One ol
the most noted wy officials In tht
country. William Knowles Cooper
general secretary OF the Washington
d. c. Y NJ. C. A.. VIII be the principal
speaker. He has chosen os his sub
iect The Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION In Industry"
Mayor Taylor will be POSTMASTER for
the evening, The shop representatives
Will be greeted by Col. George A. FL
,io.s, president Of the y. M. O. A., fol-
lowing which representatives OF the
city industrial plants IN which the
shop meetings are held at moons dur
ing The cooler months, win rIve three-
minute talks, The plants from which
thesc speakers will be chosen are the
Belts Shops OF tho dupont Comrsny.
Hillcs and Jones plant Pullman Shops,
no speskman Supply Company, p. r.
r. shops, Edge Moor Iron Company,
American Bridge Gompony, Electric
Hose and Rubber Company. B. r. shaw
Company, Diamond State Fibre Com
pany. and the J. 4, Rhoeds Leather
Betting Company,
A number OF musical selections VIII
be played By an orchestra. IN add
ton dusrtctte from the Speakman
plant win sing. while another number
Of the program win be essayed by Miss
Nelio Lee Morgan and Mrs, Frank p.
Mitchell, Miss Morgan viii also sing
soprano solo, Norris c, Morgan.
choirmsster OF Grace NJ. p. Church,
will be the leader OF the several songs
10 be sung by all present
The reception oommitee win con-
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

sist OF Harry e. Link. Miss Mildred
McLaurie and John w. Kelley. The
extension department committee con
siss OF Il. II. Ford. chairman, Charles
H. Cantwell. I. Eumer Perry, the Rev,
John w. II. Sumwalt y. n. Harry ID,
Downing and John ], Hayes.
The work OF the extension depart
mcnt has been In charge or Frank p,
Mitchell assisted by Clarence NJ. Keen,
religious work secretary Of the ~"
Il is anticipated that the banquet VIII
bc the largest ever held at the "Y.'
moro than 2l0 persons having thus far
sent sccepiances.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
FALLS ON saw, nIsSEnyFnFn.

CHESTERTOWN, Nd, April LIN an
accident Ia woods near Chestertown
yesterday afternoon. Alexander Wills
lost his, life by having his arm out OF
and his head severed from his body.
A saw mill had bean started after
months Of idloness Willis lost his
footing while working near the saw,
fell and was killed He was al years
old, and engaged TO be married.
The coroner did not deem an inquest
necessary.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

der some hymns to their traditional
tunes.
Last night modal Seder service was
hold at the Synagogue Sixth and French
streets. arranged by Rabbi Swlren and
conducted by tho teachers OF the He
brew school. 1t was indeed surprising
TO see tho young children at this an
oient ceremony, and carry out every
detail, Of the Seder, They spoke In
Hebrew as though II were their mother
tongue and demonstrated their thor
ough training In Judaism.
at sunset. The morning service begins
at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
Tow BIDDER REFLECTS CONTRACT.

CHESTER, Pa, April i-Sylveste-
Hesly, OF Wlmlngton, has refused to
enter into an agreement to fulfll the
contract for gathering rubbish and
ashes In the city for the year. award
ed 10 him b. Council on Monday at
his bid OF $4,000 The contract al
once WIS awarded 10 the present hold
or OF the contract, c. n. Firth. at his
bid OF s20,96S.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
PASSOVER AT TEMPLE OF TRUTH

Passover, the Spring Festival, which
historically commentaries the free
dom Of Israelltes from Egyptian bond
age, wiil(be celebrated by all Jews,
commencing at sunset tomorrow and
continuing for a week, AZ the Temple
OF Truth beautiful services have been
arranged for Friday evening at 6
O'Clock, saturday morning at 30 O'Clock.
and Sunday morning at 1890 O'Clock.
The hour for the service on Friday,
o'clock. is unusual at the Temple, but
is so arranged TO enable the congega-
lion to reach their homes IN time 10
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

celebrate the Passover home service
known as the Seder.
At the services on Friday evening
and 6unfly morning appropriate
hymns viii be sung by an enlarged
choir, with solos by Mr.. Ralph Saltz-
man and Mrs. N. Goldstein.
Rabbi RabInowitz will preach on tho
topic, Freedom and Law" at The SER
vices on Sunday morning,
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

There's human interest, practical
suggestions, glorious opportunities
chance for everybody In the want ads
ADV.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

Il Is admitted by Hoover that the
wheat growers are losing money on
every bushel they raised this year.
They would have been better or had
they let their land lie fallow.
The hog growers is no better on. He
finds his prices about rs per cent be-
low the cost of production. He Is
losing about "a on every 100 pounds
OF hog he markets. in feeding costs
alone. In the meantime the producer
IN corn suffers for the decline OF the
crop that was costly TO grow, before
an ear OF Il has been marketed.
And what is true OF wheat. hogs and
corn. Il true OF hay. After he has paid
the freight on II. and the cost OF bal
ing. the farmer does not receive more
than S. a ton for his hay. II he feeds
A. ne faces a falling market.
Who wouldn't be a farmer?-Cap-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

per's Weekly. For these conditions
Senator Capper's party must be held
responsible as it has been in control
of the legislative department of the
government since March 4, 1919.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
Might Be Much Later

The railroad official invited the
stern citizen to communicate his
troubles.
Il want you to give orders" demand
ed the visitor, that the engineer of
the express which passes through Elm
Grove at 1855 be restrained from
blowing his whistle on Sunday morn
ings"
Impossible" exploded the official.
What prompts you to make such
ridiculous request"
well, you see," explained the citi-
zen, in an undertone, "our pastor
breaches until he hears the whistle
blow and that confounded express was
twenty minutes late last Sunday
New York Central Magazine.
Lesson in Arithmetic
Arithmetic, according to the average
small boy, was simply invented in or
der to give teachers a good excuse for
Furnishing their unhappy pupils. And
certainly, little Tommy Smith found it
the unpleasant feature of his young
life.
"Now Tommy Smith, said the
school teacher one morning, during
the usual hours of torture, what is
the half of oioht 9o
Which way, teacher?" asked the
youngster cautiously
(Which way!" replied the astonish.
ed lady. what do you mean?"
well, on top or sideways, teacher?"
said Tommy.
What difference does that maker"
why" Tommy explained, with
plying air, "half off the top of eight
is nought, but half of it sideways is
three. "-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegram
Two young men in Williamson, n.
Y, made an election agreement which
involved the rolling of peanut from
"the Broekhuizen boarding house to
the Williamson postoffice," the motive
power to be toothpick At last we
know what peanut politics is.-Pub-
lisheres' Auditory.
The Quencher
Tom-Her me, dearest. I'm all on
fire!
Edith-Very well, I'll call papa to
put you out.
Illusions
STRANGE" said the first tramp,
meditatively. How few of our youth
full dreams ever come true!"
"Oh, dunno" said his companion,
81 remember when l used to dream
about wearin' long trousers, and now
guess 1 wear 'em longer than any
one else in the country.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
Jas. Watson Says, an Never Forget
When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera"

"One morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick. He called in
the Vet. who after dissecting a rat
caught on the premises. decided that
the rodents had conveyed germs
Since then l am never wIGhous RAT
SNAP. It's the sucest, quickes: rat
destroyer | know" Three sizes. 35c,
65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
the court Pnarmacy. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

Famous Heads
line.
Lotter-
B0ne--.
Sap-,
Gr0wn--and
Famous Lines
Ciyde-,
Fishing-.
-otype.
---Of bull and
Evange-
Famous Fellows
ODD,
-citizens
s0od--,
r.
R0cke---- and
The other--.-Herbert Felkel
IN So. Augustine Record.
ssss
Relief
We thirsty. rejoice.
Now that autumn is here;
Though empty the flask.
There's a nip in the air.
Boston Transcript.
ssss
Il used TO be the ladies of the ballet
that disturbed masculine equanimity:
now IL is the ladies OF the ballot.-Nor-
folk Virginian Pilot.
The time seems to be coming when
q dollar may look a man in the face
without being ASHAMED of its weak
ness.-Canton News.
Ice men got cheated out of an ice
shortage last summer but the coal
dealers always keep a supply of shor-
tages on hand.-Toledo Blade.
The Greeks are In doubt as to what
to do with the throne. With a little
remodeiing it might make a good shoe
shine stand-Nashville Tennessean.
Sole leather is high. but one doesn't
have TO back It up to a filling station
every few miles Marion Star.
Proverb Revised
II suppose" said the serious citizen,
@'that when some OF these Illicit liquor
dealers have made money enough they
~.''' get into polite society"
Il don't think so" replied Miss Cay
enne. "You can't make a silk purse
out OF a bootleg. "-Washington Star.
Fall is. indeed. a charming season
especially when it includes prices
Chicago Daily News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

Try a Banner Want Ad for Results.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12

LADIES' SHOES! Our quality is
good. and our prices astonishingly
cheap. FISHEL'S.-11-12-3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
QUALITY Y

THERE are different de-
grees of Quality; on differ
ent instances means differ
ent things. 1t is relative
and should always be In
in keeping with the uses
and purpose of the mer-
chandise. This store has
maintained a reputation
for CONSTANT quality, the
sense that the goods Off
cred possess the most de-
sirable features and ele-
ments for the purpose they
are chosen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-12
LOWerPrices-.

WHAT a relief it is to know
that you no longer need to
deny yourself merchandise
that is necessary for full
comfort and satisfaction.
OUR present displays al
ready reflect a very def
mite downward revision
in prices. The knowledge
that from know on goods
will be purchased at less
cost, makes it possible to
provide for your complete
needs without hesitancy or
restriction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

Our buyer in New York this week secured
hundreds of new, high class, exclusive Coats and
Wraps at wonderfully low prices.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
The Jewish View Of Marriage
By a Christian.

views are taken from Mrs. G.
Gasquoine Hartley's book,
"Womens Wild Oats" which has
just been published by Frederick
A. Stokes Company.
It is the Jewish ideal of marriage
that wish to bring before you. And
l would say first that the remarks l
am offering are not gathered only
from what I have read and been told
by others. I have learned them from
my own experience, unconsciously and
slowly, and even against my will. My
marriage with Jew has taught me
the wide separation between the Jew
ish ideal of marriage and that which
l had accepted. I cannot even try to
say how much I have gained and
learned.
The English ideal Of marriage is
concerned with rights and the indi-
vidual, the Jewish ideal is concerned
with service and the race. Their the
DRY of marriage is one of religious
duty, and has much less to do with
the accomplishments of passion;
think that is why Jewish marriages
are so happy.
Modern writers on the Jewish point
Of view (such as Achad-ha-Am and
Melamed) are agreed that the moral
ity Of the Jews is collective rather
than an individual morality, aiming
at race preservation rather than in
dividual development, practice rather
than faith, the continuance and i'm
provement of life rather than spiritual
recompense. Consequently, wherever
Jewish traditions retain their hold, the
begetting and care of children must
necessarily occupy the most impor-
tant portion Of life. Thus marriage
is regarded as duty to be undertake
en- by all, not as a pleasure to be in
dulged in, or to be left dependent on
the individual will. 1t is a sacred
duty Of parents to arrange a mar
riage for every child; marriage and
the life Of the home is still deeply re-
ligious Jewish mothers do not 60 out
to work in factories, they are more
concerned with the service Of the
home than with anything outside Of
the home. They are very old-fash-
toned, and they are very happy; they
consider barrenness the greatest pos
sible misfortune.
Do you see the contrast I am try
ing to establish? The essence Of the
romantic ideal Of marriage is at the
bottom an insupportable egotism-
the seeking Of happiness by all toe
insistent Self-the forgetting Of the
ultimate values Of life.
There are other modes Of thought
for Jewish women. The expression
of her own individuality is not mat
ter to which she can attach supreme
importance; rather is she unconscious
ly finding an escape from this bur
dening consciousness Of individualit,
by ever seeking Identification will
her husband, with her children, will
her home, with her own people ant
with God. She possesses the inest
mable good Of being bound by grea
tradition. It is ever thus with thos
who are conscious Of sufficient in
ner life: the modern cry for individua
freedom is but one result among man
Of the poverty Of our lives.
The Westernized Jews, 1t is true
- ,,,ora M. 1aae taiutad with the az
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

own hair with a wig Immediately after
marriage, where marriage, as have
said, is regarded as duty, and love,
therefore, is not considered to be of
overwhelming Importance, that the
full difference between Jewish and
Gentle traditions is seen.
This difference is partly due direct
ly to religious influence. Christianity
considers marriage as a concession to
human wickedness and the continuance,
of the race doubtful benefit. "A
remedy for SIM" as the English pray
err book states with such delightful
frankness. When / remember this
Christian view of marriage, I am not
surprised at the corruptions into
which we have fallen; it is an atmos-
phere rich for the development Of in
dustrial values. The Jews have new
Ell fallen into this haterul denial Of
life. Judaism still considers 1t a
command of God to increase and null
tiply: the unmarried life, not the mar
ried life, is regarded as sinful. The
ascetic view of marriage, as well as
the romantic view that love is every
thing, are both anti-Jewish.
The Jews, and, I think, even more
strongly the women, can never be in
dividualists. / must again emphasize
this fact, for everything else depends
upon it. Never can the Jewish wife
and mother come to seek personal
pleasure as the chief aim in marriage,
or delight greatly in expressing her
own individuality in spiritual union.
She is not absorbed by her own joy
or engrossed by her own sorrow. She
is content to be married, and accepts
any disadvantages that come from
that state; she believes in her hus-
band, in her children, and even if these
fail her, she believes in her race, her
religion, and the inheritance Of her
people: this gives her a center Of
gravity outside Of herself.
For thousands Of years Jewish wom-
en- have been taught the value Of
service; the dedication of the self to
an ideal. At the same time, they have
been held firm to the realities of mar
riage by their worship. These two
influences will, l believe, forever
make it impossible for Jewish women
in any numbers to accept the egoistic
view Of marriage and the duties Of
women that has been set up in Eng
land, as also in other European lands
and in America, indeed wherever
Self-assertion has been admitted as
the ruling principle Of life.
For these reasons the Jewess, with
her special attitude toward marriage,
and to life, offers a picture Of the
deepest significance for the study Of
all industrial races. That is why ]
turn to her in the hope of making
plain to US Western women our mis-.
takes. She, in my opinion, can show
US the path wherein alone in future
we can find happiness.
The Jewish women have inherited
the most perfect feminist ideal that Al
yet the world has known; an ideal o.
service within the home Of which full
life she is the high-priestess; an idea
turning to foolishness the false val
ues Of this industrial age. And thi
ideal Of service, shared by all, give
to the most unlearned Jewish woman
the priceless knowledge Of an eterna
truth: a truth that has to be learne,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-28

iZrd in consideration of the hiru'> hat
'lral longevity and strong powers OF
iliyht, which make it possible for Il
~ over l~s1"l of many years and
in widely separated places.
"'p I" the present time. the "n'.
region where the bald eagle has main
tanned encouraging numbers has been
the coastal region and large river val
iey> Of Alaska Here il did breed
in numbers surprisingly. large for !,
bird of lis size Hut the Alaskan
bounty law. which provides for the
payment ot 80 cents for each eagle tie
>tr"yed. although it Went into effect
only on .Apri, 30, 1917. had already
by April ~. 1915? resulted in til. kill
ing of $500 eagles. Moreover TIL.
bounty seekers have undoubtedly noi
confined their tlepre,la.inn> to Ala sk;in
territory. but have extended them in
~ the British provinces adjoining
Ala>ka, in order u swell their gains
II is possible that by this time more
than nne-half-rerlHp> more than
thrce-,,,ariel'>-nf the entire species
have already been sacrificed.
''If action is to be taken, il must
he ~ once. For pr"recrinn to he of.
fnctiyc. must come nuf merely before.
III" species has been annihilate.l. hut
before il has been reduced as Ia
suffer the Weakening eject at inhr.ed-
ing or the failure uf the scattered
individuals ~ ind each other and
raise voting.
IN view Of ali tlat is known by
natGralis'> If the habits If this in
offensive bird. the hostility IT. til.
eagle in Alaska i h:,>c,l rnfher on
/ INSTRUMENTATION AMI ignorant ,rei,;.lire
than on any real damage done hy the,
birds. The tales OF lis fermrity and
+ hr>'ructivene>> To game or domestic
animals are for the -re:itci bart u,,r..
fc'inn, for tn" rest. usually gross OK
/ HYgrraIi"n>. Moreover. If is the dem
"n~tratrh l"licy of the United, States
department OF ayrirliiturr-wi>r from
/ eNiter,enrr--'" di>cnuntrnance hnunl y
/ laws for The determination of birds
of prey. Much money is spent each
! year in the rnn'rni of harmful ro,len. :
! whose increase is favored 10y the dc.
>trur1inn of such birds For n,ir
American eagle there is the added,
plea Of its patriotic significance. And
finally. as il is II migratory bird. the
/ right tn destroy il ra:innt he claimed
! 10y any state nr territory. Like mos,
| of our either Migratory birds. i, >lnnl.
] be protected by the federal govern
| m"n1 -lmrticularly a> The effect nf III.
protective laws adopted for its pres
1 "rvatiOn in most OF our STATES Is he
ing annulled by the action of Il single
territory.