davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
NEWS FROM DALLAS

likely to ensnare them during the
year 1920.
The entire program carried out the
idea of Leap Year, the young men be-
ing driven into wire fence enclosure
where they were claimed by their
feminine partners. Dinner was served
at 11:45, and exactly at midnight q
huge golden bell was rung, the refrain
being taken up by three electric sirens.
The usual merriment prevailed every
where, aided by the din of bells, horns,
and whistles which were provided the
guests to welcome in the New Year.
The feature Of the evening was a
lottery dance which, with its usual
"mixups,' caused much fun. Dancing
continued until an early hour.
Miss Mary Rinehart was hostess at
very attractive tea on Friday after
noon at her home, 1926 South Boule-
ward.
Misses Reba Mallinson and Beatrice
Wertheimer entertained with thea
ter party at the Majestic theatre Sat-
urday afternoon honoring Misses Fe-
lice Baron and Erville Rosenbaum,
bride-elect. The visitors and debuntan-
ties were guests.
Eugene Rosenbaum was host at
dance Saturday evening at the Column
bian Club at which the honoree's were
Misses Erville Rosenbaum, Dorothy
Marcus and Jeanette Wasserman of
New York City. Supper was served at
midnight to about sixty couples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nussbaum Of
Galveston are spending several days in
Dallas, the guests Of friends.
Miss Leah Watelsky is visiting Miss
Sylvia Joseph in Fort Worth.
II. Shelley Coleman has returned to
Allen Military Academy after spend
ing the holidays with his mother.
Major and Mrs. Abraham Harrison
announce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Thelma, TO Max Casper on Sun
day, December 2s, 1919, at Beaumont,
Texas.
Felix Goldman left Sunday after
noon for Austin where he is a student
at the University Of Texas.
Miss Flora Louise Phillips has re-
turned to the University Of Texas af-
ter spending the holiday season with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Kaufman.
Mrs. Alvin Lehman has returned to
her home in New York City.
Arthur Baron, a student at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, left Sunday
to resume his studies.
Misses Reba Mallinson, Sylvia Clas-
ter and Marcelle Klein, who were
quite prominent in the younger social
set, have returned to Goucher College.
Mrs. Fred Munsey and baby, who
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Ascher Of Houston is at home af-
ter a four weeks visit.
Miss Babetta Kuhn Of Hartford,
Ccnn., is the guest Of Mrs. Phillip
Sanger.
Sylvan Levy Of New York is in the
city.
Mrs. N. Barall has returned from
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
PITAU FRATERNITY CONCLAvE.

The first annual conclave since the
war of the Pi Tau Pi Jewish Fraterni-
ty was held in New Orleans from De.
cember 9th to December 30th. The
fraternity has chapters in the follow
ing cities almost all Of which were
well represented:
Beta Alpha Tau Chapter-Baton
Rouge, La.
Phi Chapter-Birmingham, Ala.
Kappa Zeta Chapter-Chicago, III.
Beta Phi Chapter-Cincinnati, o.
Phi Pi Chapter-Cleveland Ohio.
Lambda Phi Chapter-Denver,
Colo.
Kappi ri Chapter-Evansville, Ind.
Alpha Chapter-Kansas City, Mo.
Chi Gamma lambda Chapter-Mem-
phis, Tenn.
Alpha Delta Chi Chapter-Mobile,
Ala.
Gamma Phi Chapter-Montgomery,
Ala.
Epsilon Tau Chapter-Newark, N.
j.
Sigma Chapter-New Orleans, La.
Sigma Rho Chapter-0maha, Nebr
lambda Beta Chapter-Portland,
Ore.
Kappa Mu Alpha Chapter-Rich-
mond, Va.
Beta Beta Chapter-St. Louis, Mo.
Kappa Phi Chapter-San Antonio,
Texas.
Tau Phi Chapter-Selma, Ala.
Del Phi Chapter-Vicksburg Miss.
Sigma Pi Chapter-Washington, d.
C.
Pi Phi Chapter-Youngstown, Ohio.
Pitaupian Chapter-New York, N.
Y.
The social affairs crowded into
these four days were the most brilliant
that could have been given, and the
business meetings were most success
full, being opened by very impressive
prayer given by Brother Leon Kauf-
man Of San Antonio.
The programme carried out was as
follows:
Morning, December 27th-Arrival Of
Delegates.
Afternoon, December 27th-Recep-
ton, Gold Room, Grunewald Hotel.
Night, December 27th-Formal
Mardi Gras Hall, Convention Hall,
Grunewald Hotel.
Afternoon December 2sth-0pening
Business meeting.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21
NUMBER 1887
THE WRONG DICTATORSHIP

appears to be settled BY the testimony OF the friends OF
the Russian sovc,s-no their cncmies-ha the so-caed
dictatorship Of the proctaat dismal utter failure
could not be otherwise The city workman has been be-
hind ia. Russian dictatorship and the city workman ~ not h
ted b., education by environment by nature to out
the ,crcaly difficult experiment that has been
attempted in Russia In the the city proctaat In
cruel unhnkng unrcasoning There plenty Of things
that have made him In the individual there
body in the world extensively tyrannica To those Of his
own class in life The city workman particularly the
unskcd makes brave slogan Of free speech but only for
himself. He howls down the other fellow minute when h-
finds the other fellow thinking ne thinks And II howl
ing isn't enough smash in the the next ready Srxu
mcnt."
To put communism in naon-or even in group
it appears that dictatorship the start II in
duss toers to dictate rules certainly the
the fundamental industry should be the dta
tors The fundamental industry agriculture In addition
the farmer intelligent tolerant and much
liberty loving because Of his and his outlook
the city Even in densely ignorant Russia the situation
would probably be far different today the had seized
the rens of instead Of the ignoramuses
who did seize il.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21
hound TO DISTRICT COURT
FOR WORTHLESS CHECK AND
SELLING MORTGAGED STOCK

Oda ID. Johnson was arrested Tues
day night at La Veta by Sheriff Har-
per and Marshall Ed Alternately on
the charge of having passed u worth
less check on John NJ. Cochran OF
Del Norte for S2l6. He was tried
before Judge Hender Wednesday
and hound over to the district court
under bond OF s40G.
In addition to tSr short check
matter. johnson was found sufficient
ly guilty to rchind him to the dist
rct court In an added sum OF 5000
for having sold some mortgaged
hogs. 1t seems that Johnson borrow
ed 500 from C. F. Fouquet giving
a mortgage on some hogs and later
selling the hogs. Not being able to
furnish the bond. Johnson was taken
to the county jail at Del Norte.
]. Eliza Johnston OF Saguache rep
resented District Attorney Palmer In
the prosecution of these cases.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21
RESULTS OF GAMES

Sunday. Games. Aug. 18th:
Monte Vista At Center. postponed.
Alamosa at Antouito. innings.
called on account OF rain.
Blanca 1876 at La lara 6-5, doub-
10 header.
Games, Aug. 18th:
Alamosa | at Monte Vista 8.
La lara II at Blanca I.
Antonito IL at Center 1913, doub-
lie header.
Games scheduled for sun. Aug. 20:
Monte Vista at Antonito.
Blanca at AlamOsa.
Center at La lara.
Games scheduled for Ttis.. Aug. "a:
Center at Monte Vista.
Alamosa at La lara.
Blanca ut Antonito.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21
MONTE WINS THE ODD GAME

Alamosa came up determined to
win the nth game OF their series
with Monte Vista and the three hits
with one earned run In the first Inn
ing looked as though they would do
1t. but 1t was only flash In the pan
for they never had chance after
this inning. The game was slow due
to the cold showers that threatened
al afternoon. Davis was much bet
ter in the box than Mcbride. He
had II strike outs and two singles
to his credit. Mcbride gave I bases
on balls ut critical times which
Monte was not slow to take advan-
tase OF.
X III T.
Alamosa O0O 0OOO-i 4 /
Monte 90 3 90 . . X-6 2
Batteries: Mcbride and Howell; I;
Davis and Griffen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21
PUBLIC WELFARE
BOARD PROVIDED

The city council Of Monte
Vista have introduced and pas
sod on first reading an ordin-
ancc providing for u Board of
Public Welfare for this city.
Public welfare boards in coop
GRAFTON with the city author
tiles. have proven to be very
satisfactory IN many different
cities and accomplish u great
amount of good. Their pur-
pose is to offer every practical
safeguard to the health and
morals of the boys and girls Of
the community and to provide
clean forms Of amusement and
recreation. The public Is pro.
tected from unworthy charity
and from unwholesome travel
ing shows, etcetera. The sue
cess or failure of the board de-
pends upon its personnel but
the manner in which the men,
bers are selected is good as
surance that they will be broad
minded and of good judgment.
Read the ordinance printed on
another page in this news
paper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21
THE FUNDAMENTAL INDUSTRY

Reports from the field show that the farm bureau
ment continues to spread nightly The fames joining by
the thousands all over the land.
The more we hear of this the We
ynced that going do things and for this nation
The trouble has been that cities and high
has been woefn lack of misunderstanding about the
trys fundamental Observation-Disclosures. Men have been
duly attached to the big profits high
ing and in serving the big and crowded communities that
ufacturng has built up.
When fortunes could be made in day interest
could be worked in business that
Of intelligence industry and patencethe business poduc
ing food Men forgot that basic and that being basic
should be ostered for their sake we'll naur
ally followed that the workman fnancer and
felt that city work. city business city wages
profits the really important things country They
Men everywhere will have realization that
food producing the fundamental that others
depend on in the last analysis When they do this
economies politics and life in general will begin
look this the cities the uueer
places The farm bureau will we think lead the
to this great national change of viewpoint
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21
EXCELLENT TEACHING
CORPS FOR this YEAR

Tn. new Junior iiirh school
hu,ii,nr haH been completed ani J.
bcinx cleaned and put ia good conii
tion FOR the opening Of school, Sept.
sih Most Of the new equipment ha,
arrived aud is rapidly being Install
ed OWN. tn crowded conditions
and pending the completion Of III.
Senior High School building, tn"
iiigh school committee has rented
III. Junior Iiish School Tor the en-.
suin. year. The old building viii hc
used Tor the upper grades which ar,
To h. divided dcpartm-n,aily and the
Central school Tor primary grades.
Excellent teachers have been So
cured both because OF tn. advanced
wages offered and owing to the pop
ulariiy OF our consolidated system
The teachers elected Tor the coming
year are:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

sumcr has eaten all Of his potatoes
that the market will come back.
Western potatoes will be more ma.
turcd and with home grown pota-
he greater and consequently rhc
price viii advance. Buying on the
part of the jobbcr Is likely - b.
slow until II Is more certain what
the yield Is goinc Ia he. They have
been fooled ON government repor.s
a number of times In the last few
years and are very cautious. Som.
time back some dealers were betting
on q two dollar market confirmed by
their trying to get contracts FOR that
price, but now no one wants to con-
tract at any price. which goes to
show that they are afraid of what
the future might bring. As soon rs
something more definite IL given
them to work on they will buy sup
plies and It is hoped by every one
that al that time the price will be
better.
Various factors arise this year to
make the future potato market un-
stable: election year: money 1epr.s-
sion: and the question. will prices
adjust themselves to prewar levels?
Many OF the larger potato men Ion't
care TO make any speculation IN po-
tatoes until after the election. mon
ey being tight shuts out many spccu-
lators and curtails the buying ana
storing power of legitimate dealers.
it is thought by the majority Of the
trade that II prices OF other things.
groceries. clothing. etc, declire To q
more sensible basis. the price Il po-
tatoes will naturally drop in sym.
pathy. providing the yield Is aS
large as the government estimates.
The long and short of 1t Is, If
prices continue on the same .evei,
even though we have as many pota-
Toes uS WIG N'''''' N'''
We will likely see n fairly good mar
ket with Il pretty steady demand.
proyiding money doesn't ge' 100
We hope to see potatoes at II good
crop turns out as estimated. the
price OF potatoes will undoubtedly he
lower. hut II prices drop and we fall
short of our estimated yield. as We
did last year. potatoes still may be Il
good price, Should money matters
get better. our yield fall short and
prices continue the same we VIII
probably see high potatoes again.
For the good OF the San Luis Valley
close. II prices drop and our potato
price.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

pitched we'll and should have
won had he the right kind OF sup
port. Bush and Bond each got
home run with no one on.
X II r.
Trinidad l % OOx-7 10 o
Monte o o 0 10 o. y
Batteries: Kossi and Dryden:
Shakespeare and Grifen- Baird.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21
STANDING OF TEAMS

X. l.. Taylor and family who have
been visiting here this summer ex-
pect taOeave for Canon City and
Denver this Saturday to visit for n
few days after which they will re-
turn to their home In Missouri. Mr..
Taylor liz very fnvorably impressed
by the San Luis Valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

We are advised that there are
three vacancies on the republican
county ticket to be filled. the men
designated for representative, clerk
and commissioner in the second dis
trict having failed to file their ac-
ceptance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21
POOR GAME

Monte Vista journeyed to Trinidad
last Sunday and came home with the
short end of Z to 4 game. Monte's
exhibition was very poor. the team
making 3 errors and Trinidad play
Ing an errorless game. Shaky
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

w +. Clung and VIM. Dostii OF
Colorado Springs arrived in Monte
Vista Saturday to visit with Mr..
Clungs brother-in-law, DR.. C. A.
Mingus.. W. +. Clung and VIM. Dos
I'll spent last week fishing above
Crede.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

The death of Ray Munsell. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Munsell. occurred
Tuesday OF this week at Casper,
Wyoming, and the body will be
brought to Monte Vista this Satur-
day morning for interment. Details
are lacking as to the cause OF death
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Myers and
children OF Pueblo are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. l..
Richie. Mrs. Myers 10 q sister Of
Mr.. Richie.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

E. 8. Matthias came in Wednesday
from Arizona and will spend several
months here on business,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

Misses Sara Chapman. Emma Glen
Macarthur and Robert Graham went
to the Silver Lakes Monday to spend
a few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Molo Sadler. Misses
Florence kinnison and Sara Chap
man spent Sunday in the hills.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21
MARSH


Mrs. Maymc Bradford Hampton
Nefiie Milstead.
Jane Corlctt.
Esther Martin.
CENTRAL
Carrie Dietrich. Prin.
Victoria skinner.
". +. Cornweil.
Jessie Burns.
May Worth
Edna Torneli.
Ruth Vest
Elizabeth Tuiiy.
Edith NJ. Page
Clara Morris.
Mrs. W. l.. Bailey.
Ada faus.
Jessie Morris.
HIGH SCHOOL
Clement $. Fox. Prin.
Laura Trenoweth-His,ory.
Mabel Niehaus-Scicnce
Esteile Bowman-English
Vita Finley-Latin and Spanish.
George ID. Bromell-Coach.
Pearl Norn-Home Economics
Nellie Studle-Commercial.
Donald Jorlan-Agricuitu
W. F. Bailey-Manual Training.
Mary Frances Rilcy-Music and
\rt,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Elsenburg and child
rem of Palmyra. Mo-. are visiting the
". w. Wright family this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

Miss NJ. f. Billlck, stenographer
OF the First National Bank. left last
Saturday night for Pueblo. to spend
her vacation with her mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

Mrs. T. c. Jones and daughter, re-
turned home this week after visiting
for some time In Idaho and Seattle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

Bud Thurman took his son TO Sal.
Ida for treatment the first ~of the
week.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01
THE COLORADO DELEGATION.

the
eigibles becomes
Centennial
notion
perhaps a called but few
the party elect the abest
leaders TO help
small caliber Chicago
candidate President
hand
they will matter of course
Wilson
four prejudice
all fair field of candi
whom ought be good and
the Republicans
overconden the
intere presidency this
Colorado
assembly decide
assembly but what will
sacrifice aside personal and selfish interests
biggest best
problems
be them with united
delegates Chicago from the list OF the true and
juggling political
rio
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01
BUYING A HOME.

undertaking paramount
man The buying OF a
to
is safer and
home Just much discretion should be used as IN
large fine house from 5000 on he gan
outside, of improvements
men who would want to spend
would likely home that would
they simply and
her from he
inside we perhaps
ind thatw
then you
nto
To the sngl
to buya
will be forever Tor ana he
andb a
in expensive
Then,l e
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01
THE A. VI. Il. GENERAL CONFERENCE.

Methodist
I Louis Missouri
that church This perhaps
oft viii
muda many other
In world religious
This perhaps will
he E.
of
A the largest cooed independent
which
distinguished this
will be put forth ns
Christian leaders
progressive Already
book discipline
harmony with
the A M E Church dsc
m until Sunday minister should be
of
is a
thusy spirit
gold instead
worthy
all
is A
a
he
will
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01
The Subsistence Salary" of Teachers and
What 1t Means in Education.


teachers today getting what call sub
get They denied the things
doomed drab existence
spirit deaden their work If willing to leave
children below the standards of physi-
vgor offering teachers subsistence
salar
But energetic dynamic and inspiring teachers who Will
offer the opportunity teacher pass
independence life worth living and higher positions
these salaries We have had enough
mounting democracy. begin think
ouy the of democracy and
higher level 1t absurd to that
poor provide good education for children
We seem able silk
conemize such things if must but
be ngga providing for the mental equipment OF the
growing generation.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01
The Sims Bill, the Pool Room, Betting Odds
and Betting on the Races.
By S. W. TAYLOR. Editor Rider and Driver

The bill prevent the notification of state anti
gambling of bets and betting
racing and other contests evidently
handbos The poooom and its attendant evils killed
and will kill if the spormen who
themselves be identified with interests
The bill regarded evidently by the American Remoun association
probable racing We don't be-
Jockey club reputable who interested in
parely SPORT whether that bill becomes
long confined its stated purpose # they
they will oppose the of the
thereby they will the possible charge OF vulnera
which will be made if they do oppose the bill
reasonable betting at the tracks So
far then good also good because aims the pool
room which broadasng betting Odds and
strictly speaking, gambling den
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING.

Denver Colorado, April "a. 1920.
To the Stockholders of the Western
Loan and Investment Association:
You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Western Loan and Investment As
ISOLATION will be held on Tuesday. May
IS, 1920. at the hour of O'Clock p. m.
of said day. at room rs, Western
Newspaper Union Building. 1924 Cur
tbs Street. Denver, Colorado. for the
election of officers and directors of
said association and for the transact
ton of any and all other business
which may properly come before said
association.
JOSEPH d. d. RIVERS.
President.
j. r. CONTEE,
Secretary.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01

happiness in the knowledge that one can " "
Ms give greater work that performed than is
by the that is received
very year. age almost day. sees some new scheme
spng that promises this worlds goods and with less
work First il is pure fat money nothing back Of it but printing
press then single tax then minimum
then community form government ana
living conditions the changes are rung ana rerung " ~ ~
muddle and befog each generation
Many spend talking and pushing these things than
they spend training themselves to be good M
make much OF lie men
they successful told by who wants
vote newspaper that they the victims OF
vicious and this first their abb and later hei
belief
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01
More Intensive Use of the Existing Facilities
the Railroad Remedy
By L. F. LoREE, President Delaware & Hudson

sympathy with the supendeus estimates OF the expenditures
forth mmed Of the railroads.
the burden of moving oneday the
the load Of exedng the movement at the expense OF loading
warehoug demands of the trades then
multiplication of equipment tracks men will satisfy the demands
in their interest and in that of the public
reservorg of the an umnous coal and
kindred traffic character the adequate load
ng of raising and by other devices and such
mounting will conn the OF the car to its ranspoa
ton service The brought of
be reasonably adequate and its expansion within the
reasonable limits of designed promote
growth of industry and agriculture
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01

We have preached the doctrine of the hardship OF
work until almost believe in it ourselves, and YET
work give. life all that there is to make life worth
while. Work of itself has furnished to mankind more
happiness than any other one thing. All WORK is NOT
happiness but life with no work would be unoearaoie
My idea of the real aristocra the man who can from
within his soul look down on Others is the mas
ter workman matter what his line oil work may De-
A job well done gives pleasure to the man VINO ooes
it, There is happiness in the pride OF beng master
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01

DR.. Huffs office phone is champa
60o1.
And his residence, Phone York 410i.
When not reached at office or home,
call Atlas Drug Co., Main s75. office
Hours II to IL a. n., and to 5 p. m.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01

Miss Lena NJ. Lewis has been COM
missioned "A notary public. She can
be found Mt Lawyer Blakemore's Of
flee, rooms 80 and 40, 1922 Arapa-
hoe street
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01

E..P. eLAkEMoRE. Attorney and
Counsellor at Law. Office, Rooms 80
and 40 Arapahoe BLDG, 1922 Arapa-
hoe Street. Phone Champa $3.50.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-05-01

For employment see the Industrial
Realty Co. Employment Agency, 716
East Twenty-sixth Ave. York 1851.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pollock, chaper-
oned delightful beach party last Sun
day on the beach in front of their love-
ly home, when they, with their daugh-
ters, Mrs. c. " Moore and Miss Olive
Pollock, with their house guest, Miss
Stephanie Leverr, of New Orleana
enjoyed the fragrant gulf breezes and
the refreshing surf bathing with a
number of their friends. A delicious
luncheon was served on the beach.
Participating in the pleasant day
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pollock, Mrs.
c. V. Moore, Mr.. B. G. Boaz, Miss
Stephanie Levert, Mr. Archibald Cray
croft of Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs.
r. A. Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jack
son, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dickinsheets, Miss Dick
insheets of Orange, Texas; Hon. j.
Randall Walker, of Valdosta, Ca; Miss
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Wright
and two children, of New Orleans;
Miss Olive Pollock and Capt. r. H.
Bruce.