davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23

II conversation be an art, like paint
ing, sculpture, and literature, 1t owes
It's most powerful charm to nature;
and the least shade Of formslity or ar
tifice destroys the effect Of the best
collection Of words.-Tckerman.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23
1vs

from the general student organization.
The Senate of this institution, how
ever, informed the student organiza-
ton that it could not recognize its ex-
ecutives unless they were elected by
the whole student body and therefore,
could not speak in its name.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23
HANOVER STUDENTS VOTE TO
EXCLUDE JEWS.

Hanover, Germany: (By /. ]. P. b.
By vote Of 1866 to COG, the German
students Of local Polytechnical In
stitute decided to expel all the Jews
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23
MAY TAX ALL JEWS TO ORGAN.
IZE STATE.
Babe Confuses Zionists-Delegates
Many Languages Cause Dis
turbance.

London; An attempt by a number
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01

John w. Monroe and wife have
sold 70 Mrs. Mary Z. Sessler house
and lot 1t sos Prince street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01

reft coal miners quit wsrk to
euferee demandS for fnereAs<6
wages and q six-hour day.
New. 10-victor L. Berger. Socialist
Representative from Milwau-
kee, Is refused a seat in -cons
9ress.
Nov. 1i--coal strike leaders cali on
the strike by order Of the Fed
erai court. but coal shortage
continues to grow acute when
miners refuse 70 return to
work; Secretary OF Labor will
son calls conference OF mine
operators and union chiefs.
NOV. 1s-senate rejects the peace
trcafyl both heuses Adjourn.
Nov. 1o-President Wilson names
seventeen men on new round
table conferences.
Nov. 25-Gen. Felipe Angeles. villa
leader, found guilty of rebel
lion against the carranza gov
ernment and is sentenced TO be
shot 4 2
New. 1o-Mlners refuse IA per cent
increase proposed by Fuel Ad-
ministrator Harry A. Garfield.
Nov. 2s-Lady Aston. American
$50 - fiscOuHN Atlofe - uTSl
parliament.
Nov. 2a-Truman II. Newberry.
United States Senator from
Michigan. and 1874 others are
indicted for fraudulent prac-
ttces in his election TO the Sem
ate.
Dec. a-Coal situation is so acute as
to force Limitation of business
hours and cutting down of train
schedules; ninty-seven- members
OF United Mine Workers named
for contempt in Federal court
in Indianapolis.
Dec. 10-Miners accept President
Wilson's offer to return to work
at IL per cent increase, pending
hnal settlement by a commits
sion appointed by him.
Dee. 13-Allies agree to withdraw
troops from Russia "
Dec. 1s-United States Supreme
Court sustains constitutionslity
of the wartime prohibition act
Dee. 1s-"Big Five" packing Arms
agree with Attorney General
Palmer to retire from all busi-
ness except that of meat pack
ing and dairy products.
Dee. 21-United States transport
Buford sails for an unknown
port with $50 Reds ordered de-
ported.
D~c. 23-British government offers
form of home rule to India
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01
AcQUITTALLAID
TOMIND WAVES
Concentrated Tn on ght
Freed Murder Suspect.
Woman Says.

San Bernardino. Cal, Dec. 81. =
Buffeted by skeptics. who assaii her
an Impossible. Mrs. A z.
Richie. of Los Angeles. stoutiy re-
iterated today that thought trans
ference across sixty miles Of space
helped TO win acquittal for her
brother. Elmer T. Brown. accuseu
OF having slain Thomas Flood.
Brown claims TO be q descendant
Of Abraham Lincoln.
The statement was added that her
friends in Los Angeles concentrated
their thoughts on the court and
jury, establishing such clear eonnec-
ton with both that they knew at
the conclusion Of each days proceed
ings just what happened. without
receiving information from any
other sources.
Having the utmost faith in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01

tor" his report, which, in turn, would
influence the decision and conclusions
reached by the commission
Mr.. Napier admitted n was pos
sible, but said in his opinion 1t would
be very difficult because of the me-
thods the commission had OF check
ing up reports Of its men.
Salary Demands Modest.
Increases in salaries commensurate
with the work in hand and sufficient
TO prevent employees from resigning to
accept outside employment were urged
by Mr.. Napier. He said the salary
demands of the accountancy service
were slightly lower than the scale
paid public accountants, but deemed it
high enough to retain the men.
The hearing yesterday was the last
which the commission will hold The
members now win turn their atten-
ton to revising the tentative speci-
ficarions to conform to the additional
information obtained in the hearings.
Unless the Senate passes the House
bill extending its time, the commits
sion will have only eleven days, in
Guiding New Year and two Sundays.
IN which to prepare the report for
Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01
HAwLEY MENTIONED
AS LANES SUCCESSOR

Portland. oreg. Dec. u.-Formcr
Governor James r. HaWley. Of Idaho
is being strongly considered ~ \
successor 10 Secretary Of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane. sccordlng 10 vide
spread reports here today. secre-
soon as he could get out without
embarrassment 20 the President
Governor Hawley h understood 70
have the strong backing Of several
Cabinet members and high officials
IN WASHINGTON. He r. q prominent
Democrat In the Northwest and u
considered an authority on mining
and irrigation laws.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01
Business and Civic
Bodies Organize to
Urge Better Schools
CONTINUED PROM PAGE oNE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ting the facts and the needs before
Congress. An outstanding feature of
the meeting was that the members
agreed that there should be no an
tagonism Of Congress or anyone else
during the course Of the movement
There Is feeling that Congress win
grant all Of the needs when II Is
thoroughly acquainted with the local
school situation. and that, perhaps.
the reason the national legislative
body has not come to the fore with
aid before this was the necessity OF
considering many important national
problems. during which sight was lost
OF the important District matters.
All Needs Considered.
1t is the plan. as at present for
INFLATED. to go solidly before Con-
gress. point out the conditions now
prevailing in the schools throughout
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01

power Of thought. she said. <h> 1T
in the courtroom throu<hout mon
OF the trial conce nfratink her uinc
on the thought that truth and riEht
must and would prevail
Friends in Los Angeles Wng
shared her IDEAS also copceutrzted
their thoughts on the court ana
jury.
4 don't intend 10 lend importsnce
70 any doubt Of the efncacE o.
thought transferencs BY issuing a
at this manner OF thought and have
been a student Of metaphysics Tor
Twenty-Five years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Ella Cole. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole.
and Halle c. Dove. December 20. at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01

The Local Order of Moose of this
city will give a New Year enter
tainment at z o'clock tomorrow
night in the Opera House for the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01

The office Of DIR. T. Marshall Jones,
Pitt and Prince streets, was consider
ably damaged by fire this afternoon.
An overheated stove caused the blaze.
Chemicals extinguished the fire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01

conefrf,efiox, ~ fxyerfS fort nfher4 nv
annronrisfs NJ, 3 az coo ~ = = &
The citizens. ~ ~, DI.tr,ct .ithouoh
willing 10 rn.Sa s,,,,ilsr n,ovisior, for
the edpcation ~ their chidren can
moi AZ thi. ME- ,,u.t dsrsnd ,,ron
the genaras,t.. - Cnrgr.ss
TIM Nntshis .SS -, a.. ,..~.,-t
q, ~. tn.. soucnes IN sne .yev.
are heinz nIenas ~ NJ S,st1s,, rvho
is actin9 - $3.50 80 .,,I. 49,
mitfee
~
Under -Four Heads.
II was decided NJ m. meeting that
the orranization which will direcf
the novemenf WIN ~ srour - a1.bs
Cftizens' School pattsrranf Soyor,,it-
tee, and h 10 ~ organized ur,der
four heads. M forr,atior. m or.
iect. (sn organizatfon ana RI nlan ~
campaiRn " :. : ~ :
The Iorpanizat,ors will n. formed
with the school, conn,ittaes ~ the
"Bie Four vb,.h Insugnrated Tho
movement-the Rotary Club. BoAr1
and he n,,as,,lsrts 20 ,,ens~ .,rs.ni
zations
T-ha oh%>.,, 80 .ho o.,.,,...; y N
.Congress n-ov,d, for ~. ~, ,,,n,r-
tant needs OF tho srn.oI sy.i..m-
more teact,rs me a nay f,r tenoh.
ers, mo e and larger school buj,d-
ings, a bu- 1rss ~. ..r win a sy,,
ficient organization Of weli-pajt;
clerks, and provision fol the retire
ment Of superannuated teachers. The
steering committee in its report will
ask that the movement be confined
to these five needs. and that nothihx
additional be injected into the move
ment at this time
The organization is to have a chair
man, to be elected at the joint meet
ing tomorrow night. and a SECRETARY
and treasurer. to be selected by the
executive committee, which is TO be
composed Of eight men--thc presi-
dents and chairmen OF the sehooi
committees OF the four organizations.
Inc executive committee Is TO elect
us own chairman under tine terms
Oh the pan 10 De suonitteo'
"a' Use ou
. -Choer tne headlhs OF plans 10,
movement, the steering copmlttee WIN
ask mat permanent headquarters pe
estaohsned through Which the cam
palsn OF eoueauon VIII De cohouele S,;
Sussestiohs; II Is uecIareo, aisoH VIII
De made mat the moving tneaters
throughout tne CITY pc USED IN tne
movement. however this viii De one
OF the Dig FEATURES which VIII re-
ceiVe much attention at the meeting
tomorrow night. and probably much
or 1t will be left to the executive
committee.
Chairman Robbins nf the tenn
porary steering committee, will reau
the report at tomorrow's meeting and
move its adoption.
A plea for better salaries for teach
ers all over the country was made
NJ q y,,aafin0 ~ the Naw Iaraav
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01

the District. call attention to what
other localities are doing for their
schools, and ask Congress to do Just
as much for the young men and wom-
en- OF the District.
Cities in parts of the country, some
larger and some smaller. are floating
big bond issues for the sole purpose
q providing better buildings for the
school children and making the teach
ing profession more attractive. Yes
terday there came an announcement
fioru the comptroller of the City of
New York that plans had been COM
rleted by the Metropolis for the con-
struction Of fifty new school houses,
to cost s25.OcO,0c0 and seat GAS chill
dren- In addition to twenty-six build
ings now in course OF construction.
costing s1O.0oO.OoO. the board Of esti-
mates this week win provide for the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01

On Januarys2 the newly elected Of
fcers of Canton Alexandria, No. 1.
Patriarchs Militant. will be installed.
w. L. Martin. lieutenant colonel; w.
e. Latham, sr.. major; E. Raymond
Gaines. captain; ]. K. Williams, srst
lieutenant; James T. Luckett. inside
guard; w. C. Cunningham, clerk; H.
e. Webb. treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01
District Police Court Open.

Police Court will hold its New
Years Day session. beginning at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. Only the
District branch will be open. and
Judge Robert Harrison will preside
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-01
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. DouiPhan.
r King Street

n King Street
Alexandria. Va, Dec. al Work
of taking the census In this city
will begin Friday. Seven enumera-
tors have been named by Albert
Fletcher, jr.. supervisor of census.
for the Eighth Congressional dis
trict. They are: ...
First ward-Robert A. Long. 4ve
King street. and Miss K. OLIVIA
Smith, 81 South st. Asaph street.
Second ward-Robert A. Long. 40S
King street, and Miss Lillian Scott
Moore, Alexandria Hospital.
Third ward - Miss Frances B.
Nicol, 316 North Washington street,
and Edward J. Harrison, $40 Orono-
co street.
Fourth ward-Carson E. Taylor.
sos South Alfred street, and Hugo
Herfurth, 1912 King street.
Five enumerators have been
named for Alexandria County:
Arlington - Howard A. Smoot,
Ballston, and Frank L. Whitehead,
Arlington.
Jefferson district-Mrs. Bessie s.
lMcDonough, Del Ray. and Arthur ].
Symonds. jr.. Arlington.
Washington district-Charles w.
Patterson, III Mason street. Cherry
dale.
Many attended watch night services
in the different churches, and were in
prayer at the passing of the sold and
birth Of the New Year.
The crowd on the streets was less
this year than ever before, al
though the noise making at the mid
night hour was as great as ever,
The observance of New Year will
be general here. Practically all bust
ness will be suspended. A number of
the smaller stores. however. will be
open till the noon hour.
Many Alexandrians tonight had res
ervations in Washington hotels and
participated in the festivities in that
city.
The Reliance Fire Engine Company
tonight held a farewell banquet at
which a purse of gold was presented
to William H. Bontz, ST., by the MEM
bers Of that company on behalf of his
faithful services during the thirty-one
years he has been engineer. Bontz
had resigned to accept a position. at
the Citizens National Bank.
A speech Of presentation was made
by L e. Uhler. president of the COM
pany, who was presented with an
electric lamp. ...r....a
On Januarys2 the newly elected Of
ficers of Canton Alexandria, No. 1,
Patriarchs Militant. will be Installed.
w. L. Martin, lieutenant colonel; W.
E Latham, ST.. major; E. Raymond
Gaines. captain; ]. K. Williams, Srst
lieutenant; James T. Luckett, inside
guard; w. C. Cunningham, clerk; II.
e. Webb. treasurer.
The office Of DIR. T. Marshall Jones.
Pitt and Prince streets. was consider
ably damaged by fire this afternoon.
An overheated stove caused the blaze.
Chemicals extinguished the fire.
The Local Order of Moose of this
city. will give New Year enter
tainment at z o'clock tomorrow
night in the Opera House for the
members, their children and friend&.
Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Miss Ella Cole. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole,
and Halle c. Dove. December 20. at
Sharon Chapel. Fairfax County.
John w. Monroe and wife have
sold 70 Mrs. Mary Z. Sessler house
and Lot 1t sos Prince street.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
SECOND AVENUE

SECOND AVENUE
A LIGHT and lifting, gdyly moving tide
AZ zhot floods along the sideaalhs changes sOirIs
into the shops and out; ftll-bosomaed girls
wan Orient eyes; youths slim and dandifed.
Within cafes, or on the a0alks outside
Or on their doorsteps portIy npatrosas sit:
aheaf spouses smoke and talk the children fit
fsomp'm9 and playing, laughing, spa,kling-eyed.
A touch of Paris, Prague, Vienna. too.
In days before the 1car; but there's souor
only Manhattan knoaUs Fifth Avenue
In all ITS glory shoacs style no 6raver
An instinct no more sure for sprightly dress
IMAM oil these pretty girls so yell express
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
WEST STREET

g HIPS from q hzmdred ports: grey diugy tronpps
~ And tall, saoitt timers at the saoorm,ng paers
Cergoes from Sydney. ToAso Algiers.
From Arctic '7gors Gnd from tropsc damps
RottIe OF blocks creak of the clam svhich clamps
Codl 80 its 3oaos: shouting Of stevedores
Unloedamo half eerth's plumber on our shores,
Rumble OF hc,ad tracks up a,sd doaom the ranps
street 20 (which the SEQ brings tribute rich
From all the svorld; q terminal OF trade
From aohlch our gerry sastena,lce aOe dra1u
Thus IS the noisy thoroughfore through evhich
Heaped boards of food are endlessy conveued
To fill Mdnhattams mutituda,ous mae0!
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

THIRD AVENUE
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it ruas
Il From BowerY to Bronr, each block the same:
Above, the elevateds hideous frame
2everberetes a0ith noise that deafens, stuns:
And la its shadows. through this long defle,
Are little shops, eock little shop alike.
'Noavhere is there uoriety to- strife
The eye that croves relief; for mile on mile.
Noisy and dull and dark, It holds its course
Beta0een its stohd, dimgy-eOindowed acolEs,
A street aohose voice Is polyglot and hoarse,
street aVhose bourgeois heaviness appalss
One block of Broadauay uaries to the vieav
More than the achole length Of Third Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
FIFTH AVENUE

XHIFTH AVENUE! The auorlds most splendid street
Though other cities boast their thoroughfares
Of aoider vistos and of lordHer squares.
NoaVhere earth aciu human visiom greet
Such a0ealth of splemdor as in shops replcte
With fabrics precious and 1Uith glinmering 1Uares
Along this curb No other street prepares
daily pageant Uhich can quite compete
With such q tide of aOon1em's loneliness
AS floods this highavoy Nor forget
Dogs a0hem as Avenue of the Allies.
This aoas the street that best served to express
The coumtrys soul The magic Fingers get
Of that east patriotic enterprise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03
> > 2
: PLATTEVILLE.

The Journal says:
Miss Irene Holzer died in Madison
after but one week in the sanitarium
there. She passed away at Mendoza
Sunday night The body arrived here
on Tuesday and funeral occurred
from St. Mary's church. She was
the daughter Mrs. Holzer, widow,
who resides on Broadway.
Chas. Burg received an order from
Ed. Stoker in Shanghai, China last
week for eight suits of Munsing I'M
derwear. Mr.. Stoker finds the home
merchant can supply him better than
most anyone
officers, armed with search war
rants, about eight o'clock last night.
went to the shops OH Second street.
They found one of them closed. and
at another they took some of the tenn
perance drinks for analysis. Chief
Deputy Sheriff Pete Johns. John Shell
liam and Ivan Kantcheff made the
raid
Miss Helen Kehoe is in recent of a
letter from her brother, Rev Fran
els Kehoe, who is enroute with a
companion missionary to East Bengal
India. The letter was written from
emma, and it is probable that the
two missionaries have reached their
field OF labors by this time. Rev. Ke-
hoe describes his trip as wonderful.
but he states that they are filled with
loneliness as they get farther and far
ther away from their native land.
George Olthofer has moved from a
farm near Potosi to the 120-acre farm
which he recently purchased from
Erich Kuehl The farm is on the
Mound Branch road, 21s miles north
OF this city.
DR.. M. P. Rindlaub who has been in
Redding, Pa, to see John Robertson
who has been i'll with pneumonia, and
also at John Hopkins, arrives this
week for a snolt visit at the M. P.
Rindlaub home before returning to
France.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03

held in and for said county at the
court house in the city Of Lancaster in
said county on the 4th Tuesday che
ing the 23rd day. of March, A. d.
1920, at the opening of court on that
day the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application of c. J. Ragatz, exec
utor of the will of John Henry Egg
gers, deceased, late of the town of
Paris in said county, for the exam
nation and allowance OF his final ac-
count, and for the assignment of the
residue of the estate of said deceased
to such persons as are by law EMIT
led thereto; and for the determination
and adjudica ion of the Inheritance
tax, if any, payable i'll said estate.
Dated February IA. A. D. 1920
BY the court: E. B. Gcodsell, Judge.
Bremen & Carthew. Attorneys 1913.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03

o'clock in the forenoon, the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The application OF Grace Thomas as
executrlx OF the last Will OF Henry
Thomas, deceased, Tor the examinat-
ion and allowance of her final account
and for the assignment of the residue
or the estate OF said deceased accord
ing to the will of said deceased.
BY order of the court, E.B. Good
sell, County Judge.
Dated February 18th, 1920.
S.H. Taylor, Attorney Tor the Exec
utriX. o2c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03
Famous Manufactures
Makes Connection
Here
Winchester Company Appoints Local
Store its Representative TO
Sell New Products

The appointment of Baxter & Drap-
er to sell in this community the new
hardware and sporting goods manu-
featured by the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company is announced. And in
the opinion of leading merchants it is
one of the most interesting and i'm
portant developments the local retail
trade has known.
Fiftythree years ago the Winches-
ter repeating rifle was placed on the
market by the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company, of New Haven, Conn.
1t was good rife, in fact the first
truly successful repeater, and almost
Immediately achieved great popular
ity. This first success was made Sc
cure by the strength and vision of its
makers, one of the first American
concerns to build with the purpose of
gaining and holding a dominant place
in the worlds industrial arena
So large was the part played by
the Winchester rife in the settling
Of the great West and establishing
law and order, that the name Winches-
ter came into common use in place of
word rifle. And so high was the stand
ard of manufacture maintained for it,
that it was soon the favorite hunting
rife all over the world.
Improved models followed in the
course of time, including the first
completely successful repeating shot
gun. And with the coming of smoke
less powder the Winchester Company
commenced the manufacture of am
munition, to insure Winchester users
the best possible cartridges and shot
shells for their rifles and shotguns.
This proved to be an especially good
move; for the continued superior
shooting qualities of Winchester
arms have for many years been part
ly attributed to ammunition being
made for them i'll the same plant, by
the same organization.
Now this great manufacturing es-
in the gigantic part it played in the
winning of the World War, is appar-
emily branching out to make all pos
sible use of the additional knowledge,
experience, and equipment thus ac-
CURED. New articles being made al
ready include tools, cutlery, fishing
tackle, flashlights, skates, etc. With
half a century of experience and UNI
excelled equipment entering into their
production, it is to be expected that
these new products, made in the same
skilled and wOrkmanlike manner as
the famous Winchester guns have been
made for so long, will have merit
above the ordinary.
To the good fortune of the many old
friends of Winchester in the commun-
ity who will be the first to wish to ex-
anime these new articles, we have
here in town a retail hardware CON
Germ of such high standing as to be
one of the first exclusively selected to
present these new Winchester pro-
ducts to the buying public. The
agreement thus carries with it the
privilege and responsibility of repre-
senting the manufacturer more di-
rectly, than any retail merchant has
heretofore done in the case OF the
Winchester Company
A special invitation is being ex-
tended by the Winchester company to
all its friends in this district to visit
"The Winchester Store" and see the
latest additions to the Winchester
family" Adv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03
HILLAND HOLLOW.
(Too late for last week

CToo late for last week.
Miss Dorothy Berndt of Fennimore
spent several days at the Peter Berndt
home.
Miss Nora Kasper returned to her
home in Sitter after helping her sis
ter, Mrs. Harvey julius, for several
months.
Henry Maritime has moved to Ian
caster in the Chas. Voelz house.
Mrs. Robt. Hoffman is at the Doc
little hospital where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis
Peter Berndt spent several days in
Fennlmore with his brother Jacob.
Mrs. Frank Morrow spent Thurs
day with Mrs. VIII Domer.