davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
For of the
 Community

The dreams of that bright young states man were remarkably in harmony with the laws of nature, hence their correct ness Joseph knew that the tide of crop production ebbed and flowed sometimes from season to season, sometimes through cycles of seasons As it was then, so 1t is now.
 There are tides in money just as there are tides in all the affairs of men and nature Wise men disagree about the causes and more so about the remedies, but they cannot get away from the fact The tides rise and fall despite all the eff fort of statesmen, financiers, students and Eproducers.
 B Now Joseph accepted conditions as he knew they had been where he had attend ed his fathers flocks and as he presumed they would be in Egypt. He did nothing more than gather in crops at the high tide so that he would have something for the low tide It was the extreme of simplic- ity and that is the height of wisdom.
 There is no escape from these tides They ride all men abreast their bosom None escape It is folly to believe that there is to be an exception. It is likewise folly to look for the fellow who IS busy keeping himself above the waters to over- exert himself in sustaining others. It Is common lot and common job. No one has right to shirk, whimper, shift his DOT tion of burden.
 Coffee is down from 16 to cents. That is rough on the fellow who may have bought at the high and must sell at the low
 Crude rubber has receded from 54 cents at this time in 1919 to 19 cents at this time How pleasant to have lot of the 54-cent stuff on hand on this market
 Ohio wool, which sold at 50 cents last year, is now worth 27 cents. That is < enough to turn a sheep into raging liOn Native steers are down from Az to l9 and 23 cents. Corn is off from S1.73 to $1.O9. Silk started this merry toboggan by dropping from S11 55 to S6.62 in little more than the twinkling of an eye.
 Not long ago Henry Ford cut automo- piles one-third in price. All kinds of clothing have receded They have been selling pig iron S3 and S4 under the old levels and steel products have been work ing down.
 It had to be so or the world would have blown up of it's own imitation. The tides of crops and the tides of money values are the safety valve of the world Man winces under the change of the season un- til the blood adapts itself and he has changed apparel suited to the tempera- ture. How unendurable would be a changeless temperature, a changeless condition of living. Out of sheer ennui men would ask for change of any kind
 But outside and above that, there is the law of compensation. The coffee mer- chant is paying less for his truck, less for his overcoat, less for his meat, less for his sugar. The wool grower is paying, less for his coffee, for his truck, for everything that he buys. The farmer is getting less for his corn and cotton, but he is paying less for the tractor with which to blow his acres this spring and less for the coffee sugar and pork which he must purchase at the stores.
 When we all realize that we are all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
Minister Returns

Montevallo, November 19.-(Special)- J. Rev W. K. Simpson has returned from the annual conference at Gadsden. The students and faculty of the college as we'll as all the citizens of Montevallo. are rejoiced that he was assigned to Mcntevallo again for next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20

A former American, Charles Noble. is the head of the greatest farm in the world. It contains 1S,1s7 acres, has 900 acres in wheat and will produce st .0oO, 600 revenue this year. It is sit uated at Nobleford, Alberta, Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
New York Bonds Ry AAaocfAted Press

U. 5. 2s, registered. bid ......... 1OlN U. s. 2s, coupon. bid ......... 101 A U. g "a, registered ............. 105
 D. s. 4s. coupon. bid ........,... lo5 A Panama Ss. registered, bid ....- 7s Panama Ss. coupon, bid ...... 7S American Smelling & Refining 5s 15 Ameriean Tel. & Tel. cv. 6s ..... 95
 Atchison gen. As .......... T5I Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s ..... TITS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
Weekly Liverpool

Liverpool. November 19.-Weekly cot 1 ton statistics: Total forwarded to mills. $, 900 bales. of which 5000 were Amer l ican. Stocks, S4s,0Oo; American, H5.o
 Imports, H,o00, American, 300. Exports, 1 36O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
Chicago Futures Ny AsxneinfAd Rra~a
Cash Grain

CABN Gf3fn
 By Associated Press St. Louis, November 13.-Cash wheat, No. ? red winter, s1.9a@e0o; No 8, S96; December, ,$1.7sA; March, s1.s4ss.
 Corn, No. white, s2c; December, ss1sc; May, n5sc. Oats, No 2 white, 4s@60c; No. 8, SEQ 4sc; December, 4sssc; May, <sxc.
 Chicago, November .s.-Wheat, No. ] hard, sl.slG1.s2; No. 8 rcd, s1ss Corn, No. mixed, 75sY75Ac; No. ? vel low, T1497s14c.
 Oats, No. 3 white, A1Ag50Hc; No. $ white, 4siaG+g4c.
 Rye, No. 1, s1.53; barley, 7oc@S1 .os: tim othy seed, B.5o@S.5D; clover seed, 12.ooqg 2o.oo. Pork, nominal; lard, $1e,2s; 'rlbS, $140o@a6.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
Produce RY Associated PrsAa

ny Associated Press St. Louis, NoyenDer. 19.-Poultry, hens 15t2oc; turkeys 35c; ducks 8c; geese Pc.
 Butter, creamery Sic A Eggs unchanged.
 Chicago, November 1s.-Butter easier; creamery 4GGs1c.
 Poultry alive unsettled, fowls Pic, springs 22c, turkeys ssc. Eggs un- changed.
 New York. November 1s.-Butter firm, flrsts t9963c
 Eggs steady, first 7e@s1c.
 Cheese firm, average run 245zg26jsc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
SDOt COffee

by 4NsOtMfbn Fress New York, November 19.-Spot cor fee, 71sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
Chicago Live Stock

by ASboCfht61 freSH G Chicago, November 19--Cattle: Re ceipts, 5000; beef steers grading medium
 and better, steady to strong spots higher some cleanup sales, common and range steers lowest quality gener- ally low;
 One load choice corn-fed year HnBS .......................... I6.oU Bulk western steers. 7.0GQD S.35 Few loads good heavy western 9.OC9l0.oO Stockers and feeders mostly.... 5.5G1 SIS Hogs: Receipts, 27,O0e mostly 50c lower than yesterdays average; spots more &C., tive.
 Top early ...,................,...S lS.Oo
 Practical top late. 1i.a5
 Bulk ........................... il. 35Gl1.75
 Bulk desirabe 100 to 13e-pound m
 Sheep: Receipts, S,Gto; fat lambs
 steady; quality generally common. Top native ......................s 1l.75 Bulk .......................... u.oOgll.5b Top native ewes ................. 5.o9 Bulk native ....................... 4.509 6.54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
Naval Stores

Savannah, November 1s--Turpentine firm, s21$c; sales, 1TS; receipts. 4oS; ship ments, 1B; stock, 1S,Sn
 Rosin unchanged; sales, none; receipts, 1s7; shipments, I'll; stock, S3.a5. Quote: E, D, E, F, G., H. I, K, N. N, VIC, wv, y1 Qast sale November l2).
 Jacksonville, Fla, November 1s.- Turpentine firm, 9o@s21-4; sales, go; receipts, 3s5; shipments none; stock. 25, ,030 M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
New York Futures

Ky Associated Press New York, November 19.-The cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
Potato Market

Ky A0eOCfAHed FF06y Chicago, November fs.-Potatoes dull; Minnesota and Wisconsin, bulk. sl250 1.so; Red River Ohios, ;a1092S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20

New York, November 1s.-tSpecial) At the opening cotton made new low level about $1 a. bale off from last nights close. Liverpool was a heavy seller, cables reporting that Manches- ter found it necessary to release large quantities of finished fabrics, and that the spot business is practically at a standstill. Tho south was also heavy seller, and it Is felt that this represents the credit strain of the cotton which is accommodating steadily in the interior. The demand from both European and domestic spinners is necessarily iirn- ited at the moment, because of the business situation. There was consid- : erable short covering in the market from time to time but outside buying was relatively small. Prices are get tin to a low level. and we cannot ad- wise sales. On the contrary. we should say that very sharp rallies can and will occur, although We must see an i'm provemOnt in business and in the de- mand from both American and Euro pean mills before we can confidently advise purchases for investment-Hub- bard Bros.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Mary Attenburger returned home Sunday from Johnson Memorial hospital at Stafford Springs
 Herbert Lillibridge is seriously i'll at his home, having crtracted severe cold which developed into pneumonia.
 Mrs. B. Knapp with her son Francis of Elizabeth N. J.. is visiting at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Marks
 At the communication of Uriel lodge Saturday evening there is to be work in the E. A. degree.
 Rev. and Mrs. George Richardson of Cape Cod, Mass, visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Church this past week.
 Mrs. Arthur spicer, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Day KimbalI hospital at Putnam last week, is resting quite comfortably
 At the senatorial convention held at Rockville Tuesday Col. w. H. Hall was unanimously nominated for state senator for the 35th district. The probate convention was held in the town clerks office at West Wilmington on Oct. 4th. J. Service, Jr., was chairman and A. D. Clough clerk. George P. Bug bee was nominated for probate judge in place of Judge Agard, resigned. The com mittee nominated for the ensuing two years is J. Service, Jr., and Byron |. Metcah.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

| following hymns in Pilgrim Hymnal will
 be used: Nos. SIG and 369 anthem Come
 Ye Disconsolate, by Maria M. Hine. The
 c. E. meeting will be led by Mrs. Annie
 L. Harvey. Topic, Bible Verses That
 Help.
 Mrs. Albert E. Harris, son Govt and
 grandson Donald of New London and
 Miss Putnam of Philadelphia visited Mrs.
 Harris cousin, Mrs. J. George Clark, Sat urday afternoon. MT. Harris is employed by the city and works in the office | Mrs. Estella Lyman of Hartford is the l guest of Mir and Mrs. John Clarke. l Mir. and Mrs Fred Fuzzard have re-
 turned to their home in Miami, Fla. Mrs
 Fuzzard is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. | John H. Knott.
 | Fred Green is taking trip to the | White mountains with party of friends. | During the hard wind and rain storm l Thursday last trees were split apart and l blown down, and corn that was left uncut | was down and entangled, making very
 difficult cutting. Where there were trees | near moving lots the dead limbs and | branches are scattered far and wide and
 unless gathered will interfere very much with next years moving
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
DIED

RoWLEY-In Mantle, Oct. s, 1920,
 Charles Stephen Rowley, aged 73 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
How to Be Rid of
 Dangerous Dandruf

If you have dandruff you must get rid Of it quick-it's positively dangerous and
 Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle, scraggly hair that finally dies-new hair will not grow-then you are hairless and nothing can help you.
 The sure way to abolish dandruff for good is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly. safely and with out risking penny, get from your drug gist a bottle of Parisian Sage. This is guaranteed to banish all dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair, and stinu- late a new growth, or the cost, small as it is will be refunded.
 Parisian Sage is a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs-an antiseptic liquid, neither sticky or greasy, easy to use, and daintily perfumed
 If you want beautiful, soft, thick, lus- trous hair. and lots of it, by all means try Parisian Sage. Don't delay-begin tonight-a little attention now insures abundant hair for years to come.
 Lee & Osgood will supply you and guar antee money refunded if you are not en- tirely satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
LIBERTHJLL

Dr. and Mrs. Harold Harvey of Rock ford. H., are guests of the formers mother, Mrs. Annie l.. Harvey. Dr. Har- Ney was in the world war and was pro- noted to captain.
 A number of women went to town meeting Monday to cast their first vote.
 Mrs. James M. Clarke is quite feeble
 At the usual services at Liberty Hill church next Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. John H. Knott, will preach. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

been attending fairs in northern New
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

ing friends in Boston for few days
 Reward for. return, of amethyst barpin. Mrs. F. A. Jacobs, 57 Broad St.-ady.
 Fred Leavens, elected a sclectman of the town of Plainfield, was serenaded at his home in Wauregan by the band of that place.
 Remember the big auction sale at the James Page farm, in the southern part of Brooklyn village, today, of modern and extensive farming equipment, stock, horses, etc. Witter Bros, Auctioneers, 42 Main St., DanieIson.-adv. Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy and Misses Nellie and Margaret Sullivan were at Brockton fair Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

tabs on motor vehicles engaged carry ing passengers for fare, to guard against carrying over-capacity loads, something about which there has been complaint.
 Courses in machine shop work, elec- trical work, mechanical drawing, pattern and cabinet making are included for the evening classes that have begun work this week at the state trade school. The ev- ening classes meet on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening of each week and will continue to do so dur ing the winter.
 Mrs. Edward DesS.llniers has returned to her home in North Grosbenordale, after spending a vacation of two months in the Canadian Rockies.
 Leo Woodward and Byron Morse have
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

been attending fairs in northern New England. | Wednesday,, at the Congregational church, there was held an all-day meet7 l ing of the Woman's Congregational Home Missionary Union of Connecticut. The
 morning session began at nine forty-five. | and luncheon was served at the close of | this session The following committees were appointed: Committee on recep- l ton. Mrs. H. J. Thayer. Mrs. C. H. Brown, Mrs O. E. Wulf, Mrs. George l Gilpatric, Mrs. E. NJ Wheaton, Mrs Az nes Wood, Mrs w R. Barber, and Miss | Alice Carpenter. Luncheon committee | Miss Josie Grosvenor, Mrs. W. L. Mac donald and Miss Ellen Welock. Decora- tions committee. Mrs. George Rawley and Mrs. ARdfer Towne. Publicity com | mittee Mrs. F. J. Daniels and Mrs. liar riet Brown. Te ushers were Mrs. eorge Rawley, Mrs. George Blythe and Mrs Twigg The chairman of commit ] tees was Mrs F. J. Daniels. After lun- cheon Mrs. A. J. Wm. Myers sang folk
 songs in Italian. Spanish and Irish. with | guitar accompaniment Over one hundred and fifty delegates from various towns of the state were present The program | follows:
 ! Morning Session-Hynn es, 1, 2. 3, Come Thou Almighty King; Opening | Worship, Mrs E. M. Warner; Our Fall
 Campaign Objectives Four Our Associ- ations Mrs, Fredus M. Case For Our Treasury, Mrs. J. Fulton Ferguson; For
 Our Young People. Miss Helen J. Mer-
 win; Hymn 321, Who is on the Lords | Side?; Missions and the Spirit of Youth. Mrs Benjamin S. Winchester; dramatic | dialogue, The Hope of the Northwest
 Mrs Warren s. Archibald and Miss
 Florence G.. Bryant; appointment of del-
 egates to Annual meeting of Federation ;
 The Federation. An Invitation. Mrs. Wil- 1 liston Walker; prayer, Mrs. Fosdick B.
 Harrison hymn 460, God Bless Our Ma |. tive Land.
 Afternoon Session-Hymn 3e4. The ] Church's One Foundation; Scripture | Reading and Prayer. Rev. Baynton Mer-
 Till; address, The Church and the Com | munity in Our Eastern States. Mrs. Fred
 erick G. Platt; offering for missions | Hymn S57. Christ Must be served; ad-
 dress The Church and the Community in 2 Western State Mrs. Louise R. Esch
 Hymn 462. O Lord. Our cd. Thy Mighty Hand address. The Challenge of the
 Hour. both East. and West. Rev. Wm- S I Beard: Hymn 461. Oh. beautiful for H Spacious Skies: Prayer and Benedction | Rev Boynton Merrill,
 E Miss Gladys Andrews, daughter of MT,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

stamford.-Matthew H. Kenealy, repre- sentative from this city in the last gen. eral assembly. was nominated for senator by the 27th district republican convention The district includes Greenwich, which has been represented by Senator James R. Mead.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
BORN.

BORN.
 BROoKs-In East Killingly, Sept 2s, 1920, son, Clayton Warren, to MT. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks.
 HIBBARD-In East Woodstock, Oct. 5, 1920, a son, Asa Chandler, to MT. and Mrs. Ernest Hubbard. DORSEY-In Rockville, Sept. 25, 1920, a son to MT. and Mrs. T. F. Dorsey of 3 [ Spring street, Rockville (grandson to Mir and Mrs. A. M. Charter of Filing tOn).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
MARRIED

DELAP-GILMoRE- New London, Oct. g. 1920, Iy Rev. William c. Fitz- simons, Miss May T. Gilmore and Frank J. Delap. GILBERT -BELANGER-In Plainfeld. Oct. $, 1920, by Rev. Richard P. Nor rissey, Thomas Gilbert and Miss Rose Belanger.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
GENERAL MONASH SUPPORTS
ZIONISM

Mr. Israel Cohen, who is travelling
in Australia on a special mission for
the Zionist Organization, has cabled
that in Melbourne the sum OF 920,'
900 has been subscribed for the Pales-
tine Restoration Fund, including
$4,000 for a colony in Palestine to
be called Australia" The amount is
payable during the next four years.
General Monash presided at the
demonstration held on the 9Th All
gust, when Rabbi Abrahams proposed
a resolution of thanks to Great Brit
ain, which was passed unanimously
The General has consented to become
a patron of the Victoria Zionist Or
ganization.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
BRANDEIS' PLANS Crafty
PALESTINE

! "Doar Hayom," Palestine's leading
daily, is enthusiastic over the election
of Mr.. Justice Brandeis as Honorary
President of the World Zionist Move
ment. In an editorial published in
it's issue of July 9th, it asserts that
Mr. Brandeis is now the real head OF
the movement and that under his
leadership real progress will be made
in the work of realization. "Doar
Haydn" says:
"Chief Justice Brandeis has con-
scented to be the honorary president.
Let no one be misled by this title.
This is not seeking honors. Brandels
was the honorary president or the
Zionist Organization Of America, but
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10

everyone knew that Brandeis was not
only the real president and the chief
to whose command all submitted, but
also the living spirit in the move
ment. His position as justice in the
Supreme Court did not allow him Of
ficially to head the movement. In
Pittsburgh where the first Zionist
Convention after the Balfour Declara-
ton was held, Justice Brandeis said
merely, I wish I could
with all this all knew that Bran
deis was the leader, organizer and
commander. He was seen every
where passing, walking, looking,
smiling, whispering and his magic
personal influence permeating the at
mosphere in the halls of the Conven-
ton.
"The same situation is being re-
peated. Whoever is fortunate to have
met and known him, whoever has
been privileged to have worked un-
der his command knows only too we'll
that in the whole Jewish Diaspora
none can surpass him in breadth of
spirit or clearness of mind He does
not use big words or dramatic ges-
lures, he does not display external
polish, but he generates activity at
every moment and every hour, in
every place and every corner.
'"This is the reason why Nordau,
the honorable elder, the great friend
of Herzl, the creator of the Basel
Programme, has been left out. A
practical man was needed, man
who would not allow the Conference
to weaken, and would overcome all
obstacles and hindrances. Brandeis
is that man.
San immediate result was obtained:
The sittings Of the Congress were
few in number and the work was car
ried out by committees. The work
was fruitful and the results mag
nificent.
"In his closing speech we read his
firm desire Immediately to start the
work of the realization. He demands
of every Jew to obey the triumviral
executive which was elected by the
Conference. Brandeis will proceed
to America, back to the Court, but
the day is near at hand when his
latest decision will be cabled to us
and while his honor will remain in
Washington, his presidency will
come to Zion. "..
with Brandeis practically the
president; with DR.. Weizmann the
head of the Organization and with
Mr.. Sokolow at the head Of the Pal
estine work-1ieb Vaterland, magst
ruhig soin.'
'No longer the weakness of the
Zionist Commission, but, in it's place,
a real executive, which will be capa-
BILE of taking responsibility upon it
self; a real administration which will
be the first step in self government.
An executive which will order and
command, which will stand on guard,
appoint and dismiss employees, which
will not know the great men OF the
past will not be afraid Of any one
and will direct our national cause
and it's capital, Jerusalem, towards
their glorious future.
"Our Executive place our
selves at your command"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10

The manufacture of chalk has been
begun in Palestine by jewish plo-
neers from Russia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

tine, irrespective of it's present own
ership, but merely of all lands bought
and controlled by the Zionist organ
ization for Jewish colonization pur-
poses. Nothing that will injure the
existing civil, political or property
rights of any of the people of Pales-
tine has ever been or is now contem-
plated by the Zionist organization.
immigration
The eagerness of vast masses of
Jews to go to Palestine is a fact
which has been demonstrated beyond
question. 1t is not merely the eager
ness of hundreds of thousands from
Eastern Europe whose whole social
and economic life has been destroyed
by the war and pogroms, and who
feel the danger of hostile environ
ment. 1t is also true of large num-
bers of Jews in relatively prosperous
condition. Over 1000 ardent young
Zionist settlers have arrived in Je-
rusalem during the last two months
from various parts of Eastern Eu-
rope, where they have been training
themselves in agriculture and various
industries. AS soon as immigration
is permitted on large scale, organ
lied groups which have already
formed will begin mass immigra"
ton to Palestine.
The development of Palestine will
require vast sums of money. The
immediate building of several thou
sand houses is necessary to provide
for the first Jewish immigrants to
come into the country. During the
first year 10000 will be brought into
the land In the next twelve years,
not less than half million arrivals
will be taken care Of in Palestine.
About twenty million dollars is re-
quired to carry out the work for the
first year. 1t will be spent for prac-
tical work on the soil, for the con-
struction of public works, and for
educational, cultural, and other &C
tivities. The contributions from the
Northwest for the 1920 fund are as
follows: Minneapolis $4,000, st.
Paul 100000, Duluth $4,000. Rest of
Minnesota $4,000, North Dakota
$1,000, South Dakota $4,000.
In order to create in Palestine the
conditions for carrying through
yearly immigration Ol SOluo CollS VI
thousands of Jews, it is necessary,
according to the calculations of ex-
perts, to create a foundation fund
of $125,0O0,000. The exact uses to
which this fund will be put will be
determined by the Economic Coun-
Gil created at the International Zion
list Conference held in London last
July. The Council will undoubtedly
be headed by Sir Alfred Mond, the
British Commissioner Of Public
Works. The expenditure of the money
and application to the purposes and
projects designated by the Economic
Council will be supervised by board
of trustees, also created at the In
ternational Zionist Conference. This
board of trustees is composed of Sir
Alfred Mond, Lord Walter Roths-
child, and Bernard Flexner of New
York.
The raising of this colossal Foun-
dation Fund is one of the most gigan-
tic tasks the Jews of the world have
ever had to face. Indeed with the
European Jews financially incapaci-
tated as a result of the war and
pogroms, the burden falls on the Jews
of America.-A. H. F.