davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-06
JEWISH-GERMAN CHILDREN
PROTEST AGAINST ANTI-SEN-
TTISM

Berlin.--The Jewish children of
Germany, who now suffer so much at
the hand of their anti-Srmitic school
mates. have started an organization
Of their own to combat anti-Scmitism
in Germany. They have prepared lit
tie posters and handbillS which are
being put up or distributed at public
kios1is and other places frcquented by
the public. showing the impotence and
folly of anti-Semitism. Some of these
handbills have the following content
"Anti-Scmitism for personal rca-
sons is a raScal's trick.
Anti Scmitism as matter of con
viction is fOolishucss.
'Anti-Scmitism is the Socialism of
a fool.
The gravcst danger TO Germany
lies in anti-Scmitism."
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-06
GREEKS AND ROMANS WOULD
HAVE SAMUEL SETTLE THE
DISPUTE OVER HOLY PLACES

Paris.-Advices from Athens stat2
that the Greek press is seriously con
ccrned over the destiny of the Upper
Room in the Caraculum where Christ
and his Disciples are said to have had
their last supper. as well as other
Holy places. In view Of its presen-
tation by the Turkish Sultan to the
King of Italy. the Italians seem to
feel that they have particular Claims
upon this spot. The Greeks in DIS
putting this claim. demand that the
whole matter should he left to the
settlement of the British High Com
missioner. Sir Herbert Samuel, since
the Hebrews are entirely neutral over
the matter and are best in II POSITION
to consider the rival claims justly.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-06

Put not thy trust in still waters.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-06

Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg Oh. u. e..
1910. who served AS assistant 10
Rabbi Leo NJ Franklin. at Detroit.
has been installed as rabbi of Bens
Jeshurum Congregation. at Dayton
O.. on September 26.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-06

More than 1000 persons ATTENDED,
the celcbra ton which marked tic
opening of the new addition ana m
romodcled main structure OF the pr-
thodox Old Home. ST Louis. Mo-. last
week. The mayor and several prom
iEent civic and communal officials at
tended. and spoke of the good WORK OF
the institution. Simon Sobcimah' one
of the inmates. enjoys the distinction
of being III years old.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-06
ALL THEATRICAL FRIENDS &C
TO COURT

New IOrk-Abraham +. Erlangcr
and Mark LAW who have for many
years carried On one of the hest
known theatrical agencies under the
name of Law & Erlangcr. have been
unable To settle dispute between
Themselves and the matter has been
brought to the supreme Court for adj
iustment Mr.. Erlanger is the one
who is suing.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-06
TRIBUTES TO JACOB II. SCHIFT
IN THE NEW YORK PRESS
Continued from Page One.)

1t has been given to no man to
live and die in this great city of New
York more respected for character
and capacity, more loved for the
large measure of good he brought into
the lives of his fellowm.n. than was
Jacob II. Schiff.
He was the ideal type of banker
and Notwithstanding broad, high
vision to both his profession and his
philanthropy.
THE Jewish faith had no stronger
more devout supporter. America had
no more loyal citizen. Mr. Schif be
lievcd in no Judaism that turned its
back on the GATED States.
The memory of Jacob II. Schin
who came to this country. prospered
in it and gave it in return the large
true citizenship of high-mindcd
philanthrOpist. will remain shining
movements and an inspiration and eX
ample TO every American Jew
The following editorial appeared in
the New York American:
''The career of JHcob II. Scltif.
mourncd to-day by host of friends.
recalls the Saying of Solomon son Of
David. king of that Wonderful race
Of which Mr.. Schiff was such a shin
ing example. When the Angel Of the
Lord asked the youthful King whcth-
er he would choose To have great
wealth or great power. and promising
to give him that which he preferred.
solomon answered only, Give me an
heart
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04
COMMUNITY EXTENSION MEETING
To be Held at Trinity Ridge School
February 9th and 10th.

Mr.. j. G. Foster, teacher of voca-
tional agriculture in several schools
Of the county, has announced a coun-
ty extension meeting to be held at
Trinity Ridge school house on Febru-
airy 9th and 10th, to which the public
is invited and urged to attend. Ad-
dresses will he made touching on ru-
raj school as well as community prob
lens.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the meeting:
Feb. 9th, 10 A. NJ. to 1 p. NJ.
The Coming Of the Boil Weevil and
It's Effect on Farming in Laurens
County.-County Agent, NJ. d..
Moore.
Some Vital Problems Of Trinity-Ridge
School to Make 1t Best Serve the
People OF the communicated
ty Superintendent Of Education, r.
II. Wilson; Principal Of School,
Miss Minnie Wallace, and mem
ber of the Board Of Trustees.
Iccture-E. e. Hall, specialist in Cot
ton Breeding, U. S. Dept. OF Agri-
culture.
some Health Problems OF the Com
munity.- Member OF County Board
OF Health.
Night Session, 1880 T.. NJ.
The Teaching Of Agriculture in the
Trinity-Ridgc School,. c. Fos-
ter.
illustrated Lecture By Extension
man.
Feb. 10th, 10 a. N. to y. II.
Home Demonstration Work for This
Year at Trinity Ridge.-County
Home Demonstration Agent, Miss
Daisy Harris.
I.ccture.-Dy Extension man.
lSomo Vital Farm Problems. M. ID.
Moore.
THE Family Cow j. b. Parker, Dairy
EIxt. Specialist, U. s. Dept. OF
Agriculture.
Have you read Davis-Ropcr's adv.
-------
Tho Greenwood IndcX-Journal car
| rics the fun Associated Press reports.
Mr.. Will Irby will deliver it to you
daily and Sunday for 10 cents per
week See him at once.
Watch for Davis-Ropcr's page adv.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT BY
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Enjoyable Program Rendered at Pop
lar Springs Church Saturday Even

lar Springs Church Saturday Even
ing.
Under the auspices of the Woman's s
Missionary society of Poplar Springs,
the following program was rendered
Saturday evening, Jan. 31st
Reading-'iMe and My iDown-Trod-
den ex".-Mrs. j. L. Simmons.
A Comedy in Two Acts-"Not Man
in the House,
Mrs. Marie Bing, head Of the house,
Mrs. S. S. Beeks
Miss Lucy Myder, an old maid sister
Mrs. j.. II. Wood
Jessie Ray, Mrs. Bing's pretty niece,
MrseW. b. Davis
Aunt Belinda, an old fashioned lady,
Mrs. w. L. Walker
Kate, a servant, Mrs. II. o. Walker
Reading Isl and I"-MIrs. III. O.
Walker.
Each participant did her part well
do not think anyone could have been
chosen to carry out the parts any
better. The married ladies surprised
the audience by their operate skill. A
small admission fee Of 10 and 20 cents
was charged.
Immediately after the play num-
Der of boxes were sold which brought
a neat sumo The object of the play
and box supper was to finish paying
for the Este organ which has recent
lly been purchased. The total amount
! OF $63 was raised and the church as
! a whole feels very grateful to the par
ticipants Of the play as well as to the
contributors of the boxes for lifting
the debt on the organ.
Mr.. Nv. l.. Walker added very much
to the evening by playing his Grapha-
nola.
"ONE PRESENT."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04
....os..........
Local and Personal Mention.
sas. 80.

- . . =
Mr. II e Rnrn. 30 croo,wo,d w.s
"a husiness y;s;tor =, tho c;tv ye.tor.
!, DIV
mrs r II p,rto, ,og. ,,oeterday. fo,
Chestor to v;cit bor t,oncbter Ar. p
n Sim.
Nr ,,,a n,,, ,o m c,o,,,s r.
snent SUNDAY IN Greenwood with
friende
Mrs q It, Nott;nchon, ana damon
ter loft vestordov for cano Charles
Va
Mrs. w Rocco of Anderson IS
VISITING AJ,s G. w .McCrovv this
week
Mr. ana Mrs 1ohn V Garlinpton
ana Mr. Earl c,;ne ,oft ,ast F,iday
FOR Dallas Texas
Mr. T. G. s,wityc, left tho citv few
days ago for Now York ,o Inv sp,ing
poods for tho switzc, romnanv
MIR. Fred Morris Of Greenwood.
spent some fine IN tho civ Monday
on his wav home from Grav Court
MI. sc Mood loft SuDGay for the
northern markets to nurcbasc spring
goods for the Wells Clardy Companv.
Miss PATTY Wilkes accompanied by
Miss Olive Bates. came down from G..
w. C. FRIDAY to snend the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. II.
Wilkes.
Mr. ITuE;, = N;ii,tci. ,vno * II, thc
government service at Washington,
apent the weekend in the CITY with
Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Mintcr.
b. X. Humphrics. Henry Bennett.
James McCravy, Thos Barksdalo and
Coy Reid who are attending Furman,
spent the weekend in the city with
their parents.
Misses Flora Bennett. Josephine
Knight and Martha Barksdale. of
Greenville Womans College, spent the
weekend at homo with their parents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04

Tho Greenwood IndcX-Journal car
ries the fun Associated Press reports.
Mr. Will Irby will deliver it to you
daily and Sunday for 10 cents per
week. See him at once.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04
DANIELS SCORES
;. THE YEAR OF 1919

Says There Has Been Only Fiddling
and Delay. Tragedy OF Tragedies
When the Whole World was Waiting
for Action.
New York, Feb. 1.-The past year
for the United States has been one "of
| fiddling and delay" and was charac-
| teriZcd as the tragedy Of tragedies"
| by Secretary Daniels, who addressed
the opening meeting here today of the
campaign for the Near East relief
fund. Although America had not kept
faith with the allies, he said. he had
confidence that the American people
would do their duty.
Conc Of the beliefs that carried us
into the war" added Secretary Dan
iels, twas that small peoples have the
| right to liberty and to control their
own destinios. Shall America alone
fail now in sustaining that principle? F?
I do not believe it. | am confident
that the American people will respond
to this call to give to Armenia present
relief from the perils Of starvation
and then provide for the freedom of
the country from the rule Of the Turk.
They will respond to this call as they
have responded to every call made up
on them since April G., 1917.
Secretary Daniels, in speaking of
the navy, said that the popular idea
of the navy was that it only exists as
a fighting machine. This, he added is
it's chief mission but If it had not
proved a powerful agency in protect
ing the people and upholding the dig
nifty Of the flag at all times it had
failed OF Its mission. In the war he
declared, 1t has proved its worth and
had it's full share in bringing about
peace.
There was nothing the matter with
the American navy during the war,
james w. Gerard, former ambassador
to Germany said in brief address.
"rhc trouble about the secretary is
that he is too good naturcd" added
Mr.. Gerard. IF had been secretary
Of the navy and bunch OF admirals
or anybody else had formed soviet
board Of criticism. would have had
them on the slide and their heads in
the basket inside OF "a hours"
Davis-ROper's new system will save
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04

Have YOU read Dayis-Isopcr's ad
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04

Watch for Davis-Ropcrs page adv.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04

The Greenwood Indcx-Journal car
rics The full Associated Press reports.
Mr.. Will Irby will deliver it to you
daily and Sunday for 10 cents per
week. See him at once.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the 18th day
of February, 1920, I will render a final
account of my acts and doings as
Guardian OF the estate Of William A.
Babb, in the Office Of Judge Of Probate
for I4aurens county, at / o'clock A. NJ
All persons having demands against
said estate will presen. them on or he
fore 'said date
o. G. THOMPSON,
Probate Judge.
Jan. 7, 1920. 25-5t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04
SOCIETY.

Mother Goose Party.


Monday afternoon at four o'clock,
little Roberta Holmes gave a delight
full Mother Goose party, in honor of
her sixth birthday. About fifteen of
the most familiar Mother Goose char
acters were present. They were met
at the door by the hostess, dressed as
Mother Goose, and after admiring each
others costume, games we're played.
Then charades were given, each char
acter playing his or her part Miss
Bessie Roland told several stories, in
Guiding Golden Locks and the Three
Bears" which was acted by little
girl and three boys. About half past
llve the little company marched into
the dining room, where refreshments
were served. At each place was
souvenir appropriate to each char
actcr, After some more games all the
little folks said goodbye and stepped
from the Mother Goose book back into
real everyday life again.
Those present and the parts they
took were:
Azilc Clary-"Bo Peep"
Eugcnia Hamilton Mistress Mary"
Mary Elizabeth Squircs Little
Miss Mucet."
Margaret McCravy "QNecn Of
Hearts.
Inez Templeman-"Go Locks.
Marjorie Minter-"A Fairy.
Charles Hicks Boy Blue"
Bernard Lever--"Jack Homer.
Robert Fleming -"Bobbic Shaftoc".
Jack FAIRY Prince.
Billy Lancaster-"Old King Cole.
Jack Chandler-"Jack Tar.
John Emory Holler- "Knave Of
Hearts.
jack.
Francis Holmes Baby Bunting.
Monroe Mintcr.
Invitations have been received here
to the marriage Of Miss Evelyn
Louise Monroe. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Monroe, of Edgcwood
Pa, to Mr.. John Russell Minter
nephew Of Mr.. E. p. Mnter, Of this
city. The marriage is to take place
at Edgcwood, suburb if Philadelphia,
OH February 7th. iir. AiiIltcI met the
bridc-to-bc while he was serving in
the army in France and she was serv-
ing as a nurse. The announcement Of
the marriage is Of much ntcrest
here, where the groom is well known
and has many friends.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04

Davis-Ropcr's adv will mean money
saved
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04

Davis-ROper's new system will save
you both worry and cash.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04

See Davis-Ropers adv. This week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04

See Davis-Ropcrs aCv. this week,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
..~@tzn>ANEsazsHS>
me cHRG II E4HEs 1ANR Q8K;RLANp${
15 ;AaaEa|III!zl e5zga21ss
from the Diocese of Lincoln, towards
the relief of the starving little ones

from the Diocese of Lincoln, towards
the relief of the starving little ones"
Priest Selected.-Rev. Richard A.
Bowed, pastor of the Church of the
Annunciation, has been elected chair
man of the Akron, Ohio, chapter of
the Red Cross. Father Bowed was
one of the pioneers in anti-tuberculos-
is work, has served on the health COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce.
was a prime mover in the establish
ment of the Peoples Hospital, and
active in the City Hospital and Chill
dren's Hospital work. He has been
in Akron seven years, going there
from Ashtabula county, Ohio. He
served, two years ago, as vice-presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce.
and was a member of the War Chest
Committee and vice-president of the
Red Cross during the war period
A Distinguished Jesuit.-Father A.
H. Jousse, S. j., who has come out of
the war with especial distinction, has
been appointed instructor in diplo-
matte French, and lecturer on French
literature in the School of Foreign
Service at the Jesuit University of
Georgetown, D. G. Father Jousse is
described in dispatches as the hero
of the Marine, Verdun, and the Ar
gonne." He was called to the Colors
at the beginning of hostilities, served
as an officer Of artillery for over three
years, until his skill as an expert with
the famous ''seventy-ives' caused the
government to appoint him instructor
in artillery to American officers. He
fought at Rheims, and also took part
in the race for the Channel" was
wounded While fighting in the Ar
gonne, within the space of one month
was cited three times for heroic
deeds, and was made a Chevalier Of
the Legion of Honor.
X. of C.. on Modern Dress Craze
At the regular meeting of Lindsay,
Canada, Council, Knights of Column
bus, held recently, resolution was
adopted condemnlng the present
craze for the extreme in women's
dress, which was characterized as i'm
modest and un-Christian. The reso-
luton further declared that the
Knights would in the future ban all
those whose attire did not conform
to propriety and modesty from all
functions held under their auspices.
1t was further declared that the styles
advocated and worn were not con-
ducive to the highest type of woman
hood, were decidedly suggestive and
tended to carelessness and an indif-
ference which was not conducive to
modesty and morality. The knights
hailed with pleasure the announce
ment that His Holiness Pope Benedict
XIV had launched a campaign against
this evil, and resolved to do every
thing in their power to aid the clergy
in the work
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

op regionary in Chicago, who was
formerly Roman Catholic priest;
and the so-called Archbishop" Math-
ew-Dr. Arnold Harris Mathew
known by the title of Archbishop Of
the Old Catholics in England died
suddenly on December 49,, at South
hymns, Barnet, England. Thus the
schism is being shorn of it's more con-
spicuous figures, but it has been mort
bund ever since it was launched into
existence.
Body of St. Stephen.-An imposing
demonstration as protest against the
peace terms imposed upon Hungary
was held in Budapest last Saturday.
The body of St. Stephen was borne
from the Franciscan church to the
Basilica at the head of procession
composed of government ministers,
Populations from all Christian soci-
ties, representatives of schools and
colleges, military officers, societies
and members of the old nobility and
aristocracy. Crowds lined the route.
Within the Basilica were gathered
| women of the aristocracy, headed by
Archduchess Safa and Archduchess
Augusta. Wives of Hungarian minis
ters also were present. Services were
conducted and the national anthem
was sung, followed by the Litany.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
NEW WORLD ITEMS

Girls in Catholic Ciub.-The club
for Catholic girls in Brooklyn, n Y,
which is known as the Carroll Club,
has a membership of five thousand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

Belgian Churches Ruin.-.The in
demnity demanded from Germany for
the restoration of many notable build
ings in the devastated areas of Fland
ers will not be available for some
time, and meanwhile the buildings
some of them glories. of architecture
are falling into further ruin for
want OF immediate attention. One
hundred and sixty churches in Fland-
ers have been either totally destroyed
or are so badly damaged as to render
them unfit for their purpose without
much unconstitutional work. The
task of restoring all these mutilated
shrines to the service of God is so
vast that even with large indemnity
from the defeated land, the larger.
part will remain to be done by the
faithful.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
OLD WORLD NEWS

Paris War Orphans.-The society
founded by the Archbishop of Paris,
for raising a fund to care for war
orphans, is now providing for 10000
children.
Missionaries Drowned-It is only
now being made public that eight
Catholic missionaries lost their lives
in January, 1919, when the French
steamer, Chaouia, went down in the
Straits of Messina, after striking a
mine.
. A Coming Beatification.-The Con
gregation of Rites has held a prepar-
atory meeting to discuss the cause for
the Beatifcation of the Venerable
Servant of God, Father Bartholomew
Dalmonte, founder of the Missionaries
of Bologna.
Pope Urges Harmony.-In letters to
the Bishops Of various countries, our
Holy Father Benedict XIV has been
continuing his mission of peace by
urging that all men strive for har-
mony among the nations and lay aside
the passions and hatreds of the days
of the war.
New Project Started.-A wooden fac
tory has been started in Tourma
Ready, Ireland, by the Franciscan
RrnthnrS Oh
seven miles from Ballinrobe. High
hopes are entertained for the success
of the project
Honors for French CardinaIs.-Car-
dinal de Cabrieres, Bishop of Mont
pelier, and Cardinal Maurin, Archbish-
op of Lyons, have received from King
Albert of Belgium the Grand Cross OF
the Order of the Crown of Belgium, in
acknowledgment of their splendid
work of charity to the Belgian ref
ugees during the great war.
A Spanish PriviIege.-Mgr. Gennaro
Di Somma, bearer of the red biretta
for Cardinal Soldevila Romero,
Archbishop of Saragossa, has left for
Madrid, where he will remit the bi.
retta to King Alfonso, who according
to an ancient privilege, formerly
shared by the Austrian Emperor, will
invest the newly appointed Cardinal
with the emblem of his dignity.
Dr.. Hunt Honored.-The King of the
Belgians has been pleased to confer
upon DR.. Lewis Hunt, j. p, the Order
of Leopold H., in recognition of his
services to the Belgian people who
sought exile at Richmond, England
during the war. Dr., Hunt, who was
mayor of Richmond in 1876 and
1888, was born in Nova Scotia, and
was received into the Church by Arch
bishop Fabre Of Montreal.
The Papal Guards.-The Club of the
Pope's Noble Guards celebrated the
anniversary of Benedict XV's corona
ton in right royal fashion. A musical
soiree was held, at which, among 9TH
ers, Count Moroni and Marquis Pelle-
GRIM Quarantotti sang. accompanied
on the piano by Chevalier Mario Co
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

Moribund Schism.-The so-called
odd Catholic" schism has just had
some bad knocks. One of it's leaders,
DR.. Adolf Christen, President in the
Synod Of the Swiss Old Catholic Ma
tional Church, has died in Switzer-
land; Archbishop de Berghe ct de
Rasche, Metropolitan of the Old Ro-
man Catholic (Jansenist) church Of
America, the highest dignitary of that
religious sect in the Western hemi-
sphere. has submitted Internationally
to the Pope, and advises every mem
her of his former flock to follow his
example-more particularly his chief
subordinate, Carmel H. Carfora, Bish-
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-28
MORE MANIPULATION.
Will Lower Clothing Prices or
 Lower Wages Result?

The closing of the American WooIen Company mills at Lawrence, Mass, July made idle approximately 15,000 men, women and children, and already the city is in the throes of a depopuIa- ton scare.
 Ordinarily most of the mills of the city close down for period of 10 days or two weeks each summer, but that slack time generally comes just before Labor Day-at the end of the various runs" The closing of the American Woolen Company's plants more than a month ahead of the usual time, has disconcerted everybody.
 Nobody believes that the entire 15,000 will quit the city immediately, but 1t is admitted in official circles that the situa- ton may easily become serious AL ready some of the foreign born em- ployes of the American Woolen Com pany have left the city, some never to return This Is especially true of groups of Italians and Portuguese
 The steamer Providence of the Fabre line, which sailed from Providence, R. l., carried 150 Italians and large group of Portuguese to their native lands. It was explained that the 5000 or $500 they had saved would enable the former mill workers to live in comparative comfort "at home"
 Parties of Portuguese and Italians have visited the internal revenue office in Boston recently for the purpose of adjusting their income taxes and 1t was estimated that the average tax was from S25 to $50