davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07

Henry Mos1er,. artist, most
poufarly known for his paintings
Of American historical subjects,
died last week at his home in
New York city. Mr.. Mos1er was
born in New York city in 1841.
He won many medals, among
them the gold medal in the Salon
of 1883 and the silver medal in
the Paris exhibition of 1889. The
French Government decorated
him with the red ribbon of the
Legion of Honor, the grand gold
medal and diploma of honor at
the Atlanta Exposition of 1895;
the Thomas B. Clark prize, Ma
tional Academy of Design, 1896,
and gold medals awarded at9ex-
hibitions in Philadelphia 1897.
He was the first American paint
er to win the distinction of hav-
ing a sample of his work pur-
chased by the French, Govern
ment for the Luxembourg CALLER
les, and for fifty years he was
recognized in Europe and Amer
lea as one of the great genre
painters Of the world. His paint
ing, washington Crossing the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07

At a recent investiture, Cap
tain Sidney Luck, R. E., was in
vested by the King with the in
sigma of an Officer of the Order
Of the British Empire. Asst.
Nurse A. c. Isaac was presented
by his Majesty with the Royal
Red Cross (2nd. CLASSY. She is
a member of the St. John Ambu-
lance Brigade (Hampstead), and
is the only member of her detach-
ment to receive this honor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07

Miss Catherine Filene of Bos-
ton, Mass, has been appointed a
member of the executive commit
tee of the Democratic National
Committee. She is graduate of
Wheaton College, class of 1918,
and during the war was direc-
tor of the Intercollegiate Voca-
tiona1 Guidance Association.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
News About Jews Everywhere

Mr.. Marcel Hutin, the noted
political writer in the Echo de
Paris, has been promored officer.
of the Legion of Honor. His real
name is Hirsch.
Jewish residents Of South Phil
adelphia have combined with the
Catholics in the effort to raise
$5OO,OOO for the St. Agnes Hos
pital.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07

The will of the late Benno
Loewv, which bequeathed his
splendid and remarkable col1ec-
ton of books to Cornell. Johns
Hopkins and Leland Stanford
Junior universities, is now being
contested in the courts. The late
Amelia -Meinhard gave by. her
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07

Nine. Henry Deutsch de la
Meurthe has given, in memory
of her late husband, the sum of
100000 francs for distribution
among the poor of Paris and the
Department of the Seine, and
large donations to Jewish reli-
gious and charitable institutions.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07

A drive was recently organized
to raise the membership OF. the.
B'nai Birth Lodge at Los
Angeles, Calf, to the 1000 mark,
and it has been accomplished. At
present the membership numbers
LOOP.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07

At the annual School Sports,
East House, Cambridge. Eng
land. composed almost entirely of
Jewish pupils, won the Athletic
Shield.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07

The Joint Distribution Com
mittee announced appropriations
last week totaling $1,622,5O0 for
use in Poland, Siberia, Roumania,
Palestine, Hungary and Czecho-
S1ovakia and in Paris for the aid
of emigrants on the way to
America who are stranded there.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07

will $4,000 to ten Philadelphia
Jewish III II t les in equal
amounts.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07

The death of Isaias w. He'll
man, ST., at the age OF seventy
seven removes not only one of
the leading fanciers of the Pa
ci6c Coast, whose banking bust
ness had connections all over the
world, but man of philanthropic
disposition and public spirit. His
benefactions included the Esther
Hellman wing to Mount Zion
Hospital at San Francisco for
which he gave 100000, and the
creation of scholarships at the
State University.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
The Issue of the Rana.

Whatever may be the issue in the presidential campaign in other parts of the country-the League of Nations prohibition. democratic extravaganza nefficency Republican campaign funds Repub- lcan reaction and bourbonsm-among the cowboys of oregon. and we suppose of other western states the issue is the tariff; not tariff only not merely protective tariff but a thoroughly re- pellent and restrictive prohibtory tariff on at least commodity. The tariff is not demanded for the protection of any industry guard American labor against cheap labor.
 The history of the sudden rise of high tariff sem timent the range is this Not long ago there was found in chuck wagon of an oregon outfit among the other supplies certain bearing the legend "companie Swift De La Plata Argentine" These contained beef itself affront to those cowboys who had served in the trenches abroad and they had come to hate only little less ferventIy than they did the Hun the delicacy which for some obscure reason they called morse or willie" which to them while in France daily testimony to the accuracy of General Shermans estimate of war
 They managed the corn beef in France because 1t had from America. Patriot ism sort of sauce that rendered it edible And when at home the range they could bring them- selves to endure American prepared corn beef but Argentine beef contains thrill of patriotism Swift CO. in Chicago is one thing and swift ct cic" in Argentine is something else yet again. They just wouldn't "et' it. Their Americanism and their gorge both rose against it and loud demand up for prohibiory tariff against Argentine corn beef any eorn-beef not indigenous the United States
 If the discovery of this exotic had been previous to the visit of Governor Cox the Pacific coast no doubt that candidate would have promised the cow boys relief In his generosity the governor has with held no pledge from any who asked for it. But is yet late the candidate to enlarge his personal platform this outrage upon Ameri- can cowboys.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
W. ]. cslbraith

". J. Gaibraith the Rebuiican candidate for at- torney general making a strong campaign accord ing reports which have reached from the south ern and eastern part the state which already been travcrsed by him.
 The cleanliness of character of Mir. Gabraith ap- pcals to those who know him. He already had extensive acquaintance throushout tho state to which In Che legislature of active and effective member has added
 10 Is also being made known throughout the state that he is highly trained lawyer. He has been resident of Arizona for several years. After receiving his preliminary education In this state he was graduated from Stanford University and later completed law course. Returning to Arizona he became instructor in law at the state University afterward practicing law at Tucson.
 He came 10 Maricopa county some years ago and settled at Glendale He was elected the legislature from this county two years ago by a fattering ma jorty. Al he took prominent part as one of the minority leaders in tho house and there he dis played a characteristic which would be valuable in an attorney general decided refusal to compro mise with what he believed be He not an times polite but he something better than that-he conscientious.
 We arc sure that that is the kind of attorney general the people want-fer change.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
WHY NOT LIVE STRAIGHT

Sooner later the crook comes to grief. He does not need to be caught to go bankrupt His nature registers against him. His sin finds him
 When will learn that it is not possible to do wrong and get by?
 You may try to do 1t in your makeup. and think that you are succeeding. You may play the crook by trying 10 cheat your body of the sleep 1t needs your nerves of the recreation they need or your conscience of the cleansing it needs but some day there will be slump. You will find bearing burnt a bolt worn through.
 Men who dissipate in their youth only storing up trouble for later years How ofen does it happen that man suffers collapse in his prime. and finds that his manhood has rotten because his bones full of the sins of his youth?
 Why not live straight2 It is the only way to live. Why play the fool by trying to put nature? You will never be able to do it.
 Sin is than wrong It is idiotc. It is not smart 10 SOW wild oats; it is just silly.
 Laws. whether physical moral, are not barriers, but safeguards. They exist not to keep in but to keep foes They hedge life about with curty. Then why play the fool by violating law and breaking into trouble?
 There is method by which one indulge in habits that are wastefuL and enjoy the rewards of ways that are prudent. If you are dtermned to be yellow. you must your label and go where you belong.
 It Is a law as changeess as the character of God, that Whatsoever sOweth, that shall he also reap" Then why not live straight?
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

city. 1t is so big and airy, with so
 much room for display.
 Do you know, one can purchase al
 most anything in the clothing or
 household line that is sold in dry goods store. There are shoes and
 gloves and table linens. in fact the list
 is so long that I would rather not be-
 gin on it.
 Marjorie also purchased a hat-one that seems to be made especially to go
 with her brown dress. The hats in this store are so good looking. l really hadn't paid much attention to the mil linery department until Marjorie called my attention to it. And then I saw what really clever models they have and what very reasonable prices are attached thereto. Some of the hats are ! in the popular sport models, while oth- CTS are designed for more formal wear. But they all are good looking And the coats! Right now I think that every woman is more or less in terested in fur coats. And the J. c Penney store has some awfullv good | looking fur coats that are most req sonable in price. There are also oth- CT coats, too, but I especially noted | those of fur.
 You can see, from this photo. how attractive the department of ready madcs really is. And when the stora building is entirely completed 1t will ! be even nicer.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

after all, l think that a great deal of the smartness and air of a frock de- bends on the way that it is put to- gether- Don't you? She always buys Marjorie's things there. because the young lady seems to be rather hard on clothes and garments from the Penney store appear to stand up under the strenuous activities of a high school girls career better than do other ready mades
 l imagine that nearly everyone knows that there are 297 J. c. Penney stores scattered throughout the United States. In every small city from the Mexican border to the Canadian line and from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast one will find one of these stores. Which partially explains why the mer- chandise in these stores is so much less expensive than that of many other stores. You see, by having to pur- chase stock for 297 stores, the company keeps the most experienced buyers that can be obtained in the New York and other large markets at all times. And so they are enabled, by reason of buy ing for so many stores, to get mer- chandise at a much lower rate. And consequently they put it on the mar ket at a lower price
 The Penney store in this city is just being completed and when the final touches are put on it will be one Of the most attractive locations in the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

place their money. altogether cold -booded proposition untempered in the slightest degree by partisan heat the part of the who gather the information and the who act it.
 The straw vote. also which is a widely different test from what it used to be points strongly the election of Harding. The Rexan vote which has cov- ever period of two months consistently shows an overwhelming majority for Harding Its figures are confirmed by the Literary Digest's vote which week ago in poll of 12s.429 voters in the states of New York New Jersey oho Indiana, Illinois and California gave nearly to for Harding ranging from 10 in New York to 1 in Indiana.
 Of course, 1t is expected that these ratios will be maintained at the polls. That would too much of landslide. But certainly these figures must be regarded certain indication of the election of Harding We recall the accuracy of the Literary Digest's pre-prmary poll
 But a general proposition nobody can be de- cared elected until the votes have been cast and counted Many things may happen in two weeks. Mark Sullivan in the current Golfers mentions that the Republicans lost the campaign four years ago In the last three weeks of it. Mir Sullivan speaks of the Democrats having the victory in three weeks That Is serious his explanation of the manner In which it won. the concentration by the Democrats in the west. As a of fact, the victory was not by the Democrats but was thrown away by the Republicans. If Mir Hughes had remained on his front porch near it, all the concentration of effort in the by would have been of no avail. Mr. Hughes might have lost Ohio and Kansas in any event but he cer- tainly would not have lost California and the presidency.
 We do not think that conditions are at all comparable with those Of 1916 and then Judge Hughes would certainly have been elected if he had remained at home if he had kept himself out of tho state of California. It is hard of any thing now that might turn the Harding tide. Yet there may be an earthquake within the next two time.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
Jean Whites Adventures in Arizona
A Take Which Delves Into The Shopping World and Tells of Lovely Things at Interesting Prices

Yesterday afternoon proved to be an unusually interesting one to me, for I spent it shopping. What 1 really in- tended to get was a pair of shoes. but what I finally purchased was dress. So you can see that 1 really did not stick to my original plans at all. Buy ing dress is usually matter of such vital importance to me that it ordi- narily takes an entire afternoon, but yesterday. with the assistance of sew eral friends and a clever saleswoman l didn't take nearly so long time.
 And I am wondering if every woman shopper of Phoenix knows about the U. C. Penney company store, 300 West Washington street. It is one of your very newest stores, having been opened to the public only during the past few months, but already it has a trade that would be flattering to a much older concern, and numbered among its customers are some of the smartest gowned women in Phoenix.
 It was Mrs. Allison who suggested to me that 1 go to the J. c. Penney store before I really definitely decided as to what I wanted And 1 am so glad now that I did, as they certainly have some stunning looking garments. But the selection or a dress really became something of a problem, as one after the other of the mary pretty frocls were shown to me. There really are 3 lot of them, and one should have no difficulty at all in finding a frock for any occasion. I noticed some unusually attractive serge frocks all of them built along the very latest line and all with that snappy air that is so chic. And the prices range from $l9 to S25, which is, I think an inducement in it. self to investigate these frocks. For one doesn't often find a gown that is really worth while at such @ price nowadays. There are also some very clever models of georgette. crepe dc chine. tricolette and tricotine, all oi them in the newest styles. And they come in such a range of sizes that one | is sure to find the right size in what i ever style they may want. I found a dark blue that like so much and Mar | 1orie Allison, who came in while I was
 in the thrOes of a fitting on. chose q
 golden brown that is adorable. Brown
 is so good this fall. it seems, and the ! Penney Store have seen to it that they
 are well stocked with garments in the lovely brown tones.
 Mrs. Allison especially likes tho dresses from this store because shc says that they arc so well made. And
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

Mrs. F'ike was for you to define the difference between CD the cancella- ton of a lease before it's date of eX- piration and the issuance of new one to the holders of the former lease. and CD issuing a new lease to the same parties upon the expiration of the old lease You have absolutely failed to answer this only question which she asked you to answer, and have attempted to eyade same by go- ing into the merits of her case, which is now pending in the superior court of the state of Arizona. where the same will be reached and decided in due time
 You endeavor to show in your let ter that Mrs. Fixes case before the land board. which you attended, and where you voted in the same way as Nit Simms, Democratic candidate for governor. was considered upon equi- ties. and that you voted as you did for the reason that you believed the equities of Hillman & Graves were superior to those of Mrs. F'ike. With out questioning your belief in this matter. we only wish to state that. as usual your belief is i'll founded and contrary to the facts. as 1t has been during your entire campaign in regard 1 to the land situation. The order of the land department. dated July 22 1 1920, reads as follows: Tn the matter or the application of Lydia l.. Fike to lease certain lands formerly held un- der lease by Frank Hillman and E. w. Graves. T. 24 S., R. % and R. 23 E., the commission was ordered to reject the application of Lydia l.. Fike and RENEW (Italics ours) the lease of Frank Hillman and E. w Graves, in 1 accordance with the application filed l by them" Under date of August q, 1920. Mrs. Fike received formal notifi- cation from the land commissioner that her applications had been denied Tor the following reasons: PRIOR RIGHTS (Italics ours) of Hillman & Graves You will. therefore. see that, as usual. you do not even know the ac- tion that you took in this matter, and | are ignorant of the real basis upon l which her application was denied. The renewal of the leases of Messrs. HfIl- man & Graves was granted under sec- | tion 37 of the land code of 1915, which. dear governor, is entitled Preferred Right to Renew" and has nothing whatsoever to de with equities I You have made a campaign through out the state. informing the voters l that you are against the system of perpetuation of leases. The only law which grants this so-called perpetua- tion is the section 37 above mentioned under which you voted to renew the
 
 | the perpetuation against which you So loudly clamor and then vote for Ii was evidently because of this incon- sistency in your conduct that Mrs t1ke asked you to explain the same and 1 am sure that. not only she, but the public at large, will be glad tc have your explanation. which, ID to the present time. has not been forth comnig.
 | AGAIN. IN BEHALF OF MRS FIKE. WILL YOU PLEASE FIX I PLAIN THE DIFFERENCE BE. TWEEN PERMITTING THE CAN CELLATION OF 4 LEASE BEFORE THE DATE OF EXPIRATION. ANT THE ISSUANCE OF NEW LEASES TO THE SAME PARTIES. OR WAIT ING FOR THE EXPIRATION OF THE LEASE AND ISSUING NEW LEASES TO THE SAME PARTIES
 Resnectfully yours.
 BULLARD & JACOBS. By c. P. BULLARD.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
Election Demonstrations

From now untn the votes counted cleo ton night there win be claims and counter claims of victory. Democratic and Republican leaders win pro- fcss to know what the majories for ther candidates n the various states will be and their prognostea- tions win be SO conflicting to confuse the public or that part of 1t which tries follow them.
 But tho art of election representations has been reduced Co a finer point than 1t used have and in that respect s like weather forecasts which based upon some known data and not on the imagna- ton or wishes of the prognostcator. Canvasses now conducted with system. less for the purpose making claims than the information of the party leaders who above all things do not want to fool themselves When they make honest claims such information they deserve attention for they apt Co be substan tiated by the count.
 Such indications have been given point to the certain and overwhelming election of Harding. We have foremost the betting, the odds fin which have been heavily in his favor from the beginning of the can,pairn and for the last six weeks, have been -teadiiv increasing Men who make business Of bettinr on elections want to bet on as nearly sure tpt,r os possible. There are other men who make a business of making thc thing nearly sure as pos- sote They collect tho information on which the bet
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
DON'T GATHER GOAT FEATHERS
 By Roger w. Babson

If a man owned feed mill and it 12 hours a day whether he had anything to grind in it not, we'd suspect that there something wrong with his mental makeup.
 Then. if we asked him why he burned up good power when there nothing grind and replied that he liked ito the wheels go round" we'd know he was crazy.
 If we do a little Investigating however we find that most of us guilty of criminal waste, a waste of mental energy.
 We run our mental machinery all day long, and a large part of the time we don't grind anything.
 We spend mental energy just for the fun of spend ing it.
 If you are going to spend time thinking. grind something.
 Solve a problem. read 8 story, work a picture puzzle but dont just gaze off into space and go a mind wandering
 Don't be guilty of spending precious mental ergy gathering goat feathers.
 Advice for the little ones; Do vuor Chris tnas hintinE early.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
uIGH SCHOOL II NOTES

c. L. Michael. head of the commer- cial department. has just returned from oregon. where he has been at the bedside of his son. Jonathan. Who mas been very ill. Mir. Michael states that Jonathan is very much improved ana that he probably will be able 10 return to Phoenix in three or four weeks. Jonathan is editor of the coyote Jour nal and he also has been selected for inc editor chief of the annual Everyone hopes to see him back soon. as he always has been leader among his classmates.
 At g o'clock this morning four bells will ring and the students will throng into the assembly hall to boost the big game that comes off tomorrow. This assembly is to be run entirely by the students and a program has been pre- pared that cannot be beaten. Every one should bring his cheer books" so he can yell good and loud. It has been noticed that some of the stu dents have torn up or thrown away their we'll books, but it is hoped that this will be stopped immediately
 The Coyote forum has been holding some interesting meetings lately and next Mondays meeting is going to be particularly interesting. The debate, "Resolved That the hole in the dough- nut should be cut out" which was started last meeting. will be completed, also all members of the club will give a political speech for either Harding or Cox. All students who are in doubt about who they are going to vote for should attend that meeting.
 The football fellows are working hard every afternoon getting ready for Saturdays battle with the r. of A freshmen. and if fight" counts for anything they will surely win the game. Probably Gray and Heard will both be out of the game. which handi- caps the team. but Coach Robinson has been trying some new men at the end positions and they have been working very well. Saturdays game undoubtedly will be one of the best so everyone should plan to attend.