davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-17

FOR SALE - MAJESTIC RANGE.
call Mrs Chamberlain. phone 254.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
FORT WORTH NEWS

Surviving Mrs. Zeve are her husband,
Joe Zeve Of Nacogdoches; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Maurice Kahn Of 2740 Jen-
nings Avenue, Fort Worth, and Miss
Elsie Zeve Of Nacogdoches, and two
sons, Alec and Leo of Nacogdoches.
Mrs. Zeve was born in Poland fifty-five
years ago. She had resided in Nacog-
doches for the past thirty-four years.
The funeral was held from the chapel
Of the Fort Worth Undertaking Com
pany Wednesday morning, June 3Oth,
at 1880 o'clock. Interment was in He
brew Rest Cemetery.
Mrs. Sunshine arrived Saturday at
$3.50 p. m. in Fort Worth from War
saw, Poland, and she is located at 922
South Lake street, and any one who
wishes information from her home
town she will be glad to give it il they
will call on her. She is . sister Of
Max Goldstein, who has been 18 years
in this city.
Clarence Goldberg and Nathan Per-
sky gave hay ride to Lake Worth
Wednesday night in honor Of Miss
Frieda Pines of Providence, R. I. The
following guests participated: George
Weinstein and Rose Olian, Clarence
Goldberg and Mary Weinstein, Nathan
Persky and Anna Rosser, Issie Per-
sky and Goldie Lipsky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Krist, Max Plyne Of New York, Ida
Berman Of Sweetwater, Beatrice Vein
Morris Ginsberg of Portland, Ore,
Dave Plyner, Nathan Hoffman, Alex
Marshall, Frieda Plyner of Provi-
denc, R. I. The guests enjoyed them
selves swimming. Afterwards re-
freshments were served which was
followed by dance. On the way
home the jolly crowd had a water
melon feast.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
WICHITA FALLS.

Miss Theresa Klienman of Dallas
and Miss Ruth Goldsmith Of Corsicana
have returned home after a visit with
Mrs. Phil Kleinman.
Mrs. Phil Kleinman is visiting in
Dallas and Fort Worth.
Mr.. Joe Art is in Fort Worth.
Mr.. Maury Leterman is in Okla
homa City.
Mrs. Jared Simmons il visiting in
Fort Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fine Of Burkbur-
nett spent Sunday and Monday here.
Mr.. Alfred Fine is in Mineral Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Colonna are
spending few days in Mineral Wells.
The many friends of Mrs. Saul Leb-
enson will be glad to hear that she is
recovering from her recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenburg and Mr..
and Mrs. Dampf motored to Medicine
Park to spend the Fourth.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

Mrs. A. H. Cans leaves for Denver,
Colo, to join her husband, where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. Sam preacher and daughter,
Mrs. NJ. Gilbert, left for the Eastern
markets. While in New York Mr..
PREACHER is invited to attend the Fall
Fashion Fete to be given at Hotel
Commodore July 14th by the Whole
sale and United Garment Workers Of
the United States OF which organiza-
ton Mr.. PREACHER is a member Of.
Therefore, upon his return he will be
able to demonstrate the exact fashions
prevailing throughout the country.
Mrs. M. Goldstein and daughter,
Fannie, returned home from Houston
after delightful visit to relatives and
friends. Miss Goldstein was accompan-
led home by Miss Esther Mandel, who
will be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
P. Friedman for a few days.
Miss Rose 0lian Of st. Louis, Mo.
is visiting Miss Mary Weinstein.
Mrs. M. Groner and daughter, Miss
Leonore, Of Shreveport, La, were the
guests Of their aunt, Mrs. A. J. Cohen
and family Of South Jennings for sew
eral days last week en- route to Miner
al Wells.
Miss Goldye Cohen returned home
from Shreveport, La. last week after
a DELIGHTFUL two months visit with
the M. Groner family and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Lubin moved into
their palatial mansion on Pennsyl-
vania avenue and will be glad to sec
their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Ritchey and fam
lily left for Galveston to spend a few
days.
Miss Gertie Jacobs spent Monday
in Wichita Falls.
Mr.. Melville May Of Cincinnati, o.,
was visitor here last week.
A dance will be given Sunday, July
18th at the Hebrew Institute by the
Y. M. H. A. Goldberg's Orchestra will
furnish the music.
Miss Ida Wolffson Of Jennings av-
enue, left last Friday for Chicago, to
visit with relatives and her brother,
Sol, who is attending the Chicago
University.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
fHE JEWISH MONITOR

active workers in all Of the entertain
ing features during the war, and since
going constantly to the camps and hos
pitfalls giving literally Of her time and
talent for the pleasure Of the soldiers.
Miss Rebecca Goodman will leave
Thursday evening for Los Angeles,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
SAN ANTONIO.


Alfred Berliner and daughter, Miss
Bertha Berliner will leave Saturday
for Chicago and New York. From New
York they will sail for tour Of Eng.
land, France, Spain and Italy. Miss
Berliner will remain in Milan for the
study Of music and art.
Miss Berliner has been one of the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
NOTICE.

Regular meeting Of Isidor Straus
Lodge No. $40, I. o. B. B., first and
third Wednesdays Of each month at 8
o'clock p. m. at the Hebrew Institute.
MEYER NEIL, President.
E. L. GILBERT, Secretary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

Calf. to spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Charles Goodman.
Miss Jennie Winner Of 220 Idaho
street, has left for Austin, where she
will attend the University this sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levytansky an
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
Card Of Thanks.

We want to thank our many friends
for their many kindnesses shown US
in our recent bereavement, also for the
beautiful floral offerings. May God
bless you.
JOE ZEvE, and FAMILY.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
Congregational.

Temple Bethel at Hebrew Institute.
Services Friday evening at 5 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

Synagogue Ahavath Sholem: Fri
day evening services at s o'clock. Sat-
urday morning at 8 o'clock. Sabbath
School Saturday morning, 10 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09
Mrs. Ida Zeve Dead.

MIS-. Ida Zeve Dead.
Miss Ida Zeve Of Nacogdoches, Tex
as, died at local hospital Tuesday
morning, June Goth, at $50 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-09

Please Phone News Items to Lamar
$3.50, Rosedale 1888, or 455.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago, Oct. 16.-WHEAT-Ciose Dec.
s.. 13M > 13N March, $2.07@2o71a.
CORN-Oct, S212c; Dec, S1s@s7%c;
OATS-Dec., $685. 56s4c; May. 61Ac.
RYE-Dec, $1.6IM; May, S1.59.
PORK-Oct, $500 Nov, S25.25.
LARD-Oct., $2065; Nov, 5000; JAN,
R1Bs-oct.. $500: JAN. $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16

I blood attitude will be valuable as
set to the force.
Altho officials of the Salvation Army
have not said as much, the results
which have been attained so far have
been unsatisfactory Altho no definite
figures were given out today. the most
optimistic estimate at the amount
which has been paid in and promised,
does not exceed $4,000 of the $50, 600
which has been set as the goal of the
drive.
No meeting of the committee on the
work in the rural districts of the
county was held today. 1t has been
postponed until next Wednesday. Of
ficials of the drive met with the Inter
Service club today at their luncheon
and assisted in planning the campaign
which will start Monday morning.
One of the members of the club
collected subscriptions and money to
the amount of nearly $500 on the west
side of the avenue between Sixth and
Seventh streets, this week.
The canvass in the residence dis
tricts is to be reorganized and the
ground which has already been COW
cred, as well as fields yet untouched,
gone over, block by block, in a more
thoro and systematic manner. The
campaign was to have closed today,
but it was decided at the luncheon
conference Friday to continue for an
other three days.
The Salvation Army home, suppos-
eddy a free gift to the Army by To-
peka people, is really a liability until
the $4,000 mortgage on it is paid. the
Rev. E. j. Kulp told the canvassers
Friday. Fifty of the canVassers have
agree to reorganize their campaign in
the residence district, and go thru it
block by block.
The first store in Topeka to report
100 per cent subscription by it's Off
GERS and employees is Pelletier's. A
committee composed Of Mrs. Frank G.
Davis, K. B. Hobbs, and J. w. Harper
carried on the campaign in the store
and today reported that every single
person from cash girl to manager had
contributed.
About $3.50 has been reported raised
In the offices of the Santa Fe. Be-
cause of the rules of the company it
was impossible to send solicitors into
the building, so envelopes were placed
on the desk of every employe, for the
subscription which the employee wish
ed to make, and then gathered up and
forwarded to the Salvation Army
headquarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16
FROM Tent To Building.

From operating a motor car bust
ness under a tent to the operation of
one of the largest motor buildings in
Topeka in a period of one year is the
achievement of the Taft Motor COM
pany, 417-419-421-423 Jackson street
Last week was the anniversary of the
entrance of the company into the
motor world in Topeka.
1t was organized October 6, 1919,
and because it could find no location,
began business in a tent at Fourth and
Jackson, with only one mechanic. 1t
continued in the tent until its build
ing was finished in December. 1t had
a length of 100 feet and a frontage of
SO feet. Additions recently completed
add SO feet to the length and SO feet
more of frontage. There are storage
accommodations for 125 cars.
Two sales rooms are located in the
front of the building, one for new and
one for used cars. The general office
is located in the rear of the sales
rooms.
Repair shops occupy the entire rear
of the building where seven mechanics
are employed. Two drives in from the
alley permit motor cars to enter the
repair department without disturbing
business in the front of the building.
Sufficient parts are carried in the
stock department to build an entire
Chevrolet motor car. The stock room
is 20 by 80 feet.
The Taft Motor company is a cor
poration capitalized at S35, 200. It's
officers are: L. w. Taft, president
and treasurer; L. c. Burns of Hoyt,
secretary: E. F. Strain of Topeka.
president. other directors are C.
F. Bolter of Scranton, and Sam Sage of
Topeka. More than 200 Chevrolets
were sold during the first year of bust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16

New Zealand, New Guinea, Chi
neSe, Australian or japanese beans,
whatever their owners may call them,
they all agree on one thing, and that
is they are positively the biggest thing
ever grown which could by any wild
stretch of imagination be called a
bean.
The vegetables. or beans. shown in
the picture were grown by Mr.. c. T.
Simonton, TIA Chandler street. The
largest one measures AZ inches in
length, is inches in circumference and
weighs pounds. The smallest one is
"a inches in length and weighs 8
pounds. The little 4-year-old grand
daughter of Mr.. Simonton, Betty
Louise Brit, is shown standing by the
side of the largest one, which is taller
than the child.
The seeds of these beans were found
in Wells-Fargo express car which
had been sent to the shops for REPAIR
ing. The men finding the seeds
planted them, not dreaming that they,
were planting a regular Jack and the
beaAstalk affair.
Mrs. J. Q. Eddy, 1Ss Norton street,
who has one of the beans on exhibit
at The State Journal building, grew
her specimen on a vine which spread
entirely over the top of a peach tree,
breaking down some of the branches.
The vine bore thirteen of the huge
beans. The bean on exhibit is IA inches
in length, weighs II pounds and is II
inches in circumference. When the
beans tend to their knitting and put
in a good day at growing, they can
stretch themselves out one and a half
inches longer than they were in the
morning before they began. The vines
have a white flower on them similar
to a morning glory and when the vine
itself is touched or bruised a disagree
able odor comes from 1t.
Some day in the future our cook
books will probably have recipes added
to them informing US how to pre-
mare the huge vegetables. So far To-
peka people have eaten them in but
two ways They are peeled and pre-
pared as egg plant, and then fried
Another way is told of in which the
bean is peeled. diced and boiled. Those
who have eaten them say the flavor
is similar to that of a butter bean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16
War Nurse Who
Faced Hun Guns
Routed by Mouse

The murder of a. mouse by Mrs. c.
s. Bailey, head of the Public Health
Nursing association, was one of the
chief events of today at the city hall.
The fear of mice SO generally attrib-
uted to women is not possessed by
Mrs. Bailey. With sharp little kick,
administered without any qualms or
quivers, Mrs. Bailey put an end to the
rodents life, while Miss Mary Alex
ander, Red Cross nurse, who braved
dangers of the war zone in France,
and Miss Frances Lowe, stenographer
in the city health department, were
hysterical with fear.
That's nothing. I killed a big rat
once by hitting him with my hand"
Mrs. Bailey said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16
Find ol I'm Sam salvador.

San Salvador Oct. 16.-Discovery of
petroleum in the eastern part of Sal
vador is reported by DR.. Ecrich. an
expert in geology.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT

New York, Oct. 16-The actual condition
Of clearing house banks and trust COM
panies for the week shows that they hold
SIS .256, 90 reserve in excess of legal require
ments. This is decrease of S0.943 800 from
last week The statement follows:
Loans. discounts, etc, S. 49,, S65 600; in
crease $40 166 COO.
Cash in own vaults, members T. R. banks,
So4 369 600; increase. $500. CO.,
Reserve in F. r. bank of members banks.
$572. Tee, 600; increase. SS.3T4 600
Reserve in own vaults. state banks and
trust companies, IS 1883, 600; decrease, S145,-
o0c.-
Reserve In depositaries. state banks and
trust companies, $S,s64 900; decrease, s494,-
0Oo-
Net demand deposits. 81 254 SOC, 900: IN
crease. s95535. coo. United States deposits
deducted. s110 T6S COO.
Time deposits. s2o1. 42s 900: Increase, s1o.-
Circulation, s4725 0ea. increase. $40. 900
Aggregate reserve. $50 40 900.
Excess reserve, ST, 256. o20; decrease, So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16
Motor Car Notes

Oidsmobiie Under New Management.
The Oldsmobile has re-entered the
motor car industry in Topeka under
the management of two energetic
young business men, F.. H. Durant and
W. r. Colvin. Durant and Colvin
have opened their display room and
service shop in the building formerly
occupied by J. F. Butler at 1917 Kan
sas avenue.
Service to Oldsmobile owners is to
be made a feature of their business,
according to Durant. They are equip
ped to render the most efficient
and helpful service to owners of the
motor car they will handle. It is a
feature of the business that has been
neglected by dealers now and then but
that will never be the case at the Odds
mobile home, he says.
At present they are preparing to
meet fall and winter buying with
closed cars. The closed car is almost
a necessity in this country if motorists
are to use their machines thruout the
entire winter. The Oldsmobile comes
in a number of models in eight and six
cylinder styles. The new dealers are
proud of the fact that they have been
able to secure the distribution of a
product of the General Motors COM
pany that has been on the market for
twenty-three years.
The truck business is not to be neg
lected in order to push pleasure car
selling, says Durant. The rapidly
growing opinion in favor of the truck
on the farm thruout this territory is
worthy of careful cultivation. They
will feature a three-Quarters ton truck.
Altho named ''three-quarters ton" the
truck has a greater carrying capacity.
A Unique Spot.
Grease spots are usually considered
a useless, unattractive feature. Clean
ers and gasoline combine to eradicate
them. However, The Grease Spot in
Topeka is place of extreme useful
ness for motor cars.
A business of oiling and 1ubricating
automobiles with every kind of grease
or oil needed to cut down friction at any
particular points. is conducted at The
Grease Spot by D. H. Huntington.
Huntington got the ideas from things
he saw on the western coast and
adapted them to his business. 1t is
exclusively business for oiling and
lubricating all moving parts of an
except that coincident with the work
of oiling.
The Grease Spot proper is a trest1e.
Machines are run up on this trestle
and the mechanic works on the under
meath part of a car in a full standing
this work a thousand different ways
and adds greatly to the efficiency of
the worker. Bolts and nuts found
loose on the under side of the machine
are frightened or replaced while the
work is in progress. If more serious
mechanical defects are discovered the
motorist is warned of the trouble and
may take his car to an automobile
repair shop where 1t can be given the
attention Eeeded.
Here is a list of things done at
The Grease Spot: A complete oiIing,
and inspection; car washed: car pol
ished; crank case drained, cleaned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16
GOV. ALLEN ASKED TO SPEAK
Senator Smoot Invites Kansas Gov
ernor to Talk at Salt Lake City.

Senator Snnoot Invites Kansas Gov
ernor to Talk at Salt Lake City.
Governor Allen may be the first per-
son to cause the setting aside of a
strict rule regarding political speeches
in the Mormon tabernacle in Salt Lake
City, Utah. Senator Reed Smoot to-
day wired Governor Allen asking that
he speak with William Howard Taft,
former president, at a big political
meeting in the tabernacle October IS.
Under the rule of the Mormons only
candidates for president and vice
president and former presidents may
deliver political speeches in the taber-
nacle. Senator Smoot, however, has
assured the Kansas governor that
there is a desire on the part of Utah
Republicans to hear him. If the gov
ernor can accept the engagement. he
may be permitted to break a sacred
rule of the Mormon church.
The governor will return to To-
peka Sunday from his eastern speak
ing tour. He will then decide whether
he will acce. the Utah invitation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16
TO HELP DRIVE
Inter-Service Club VIII Get
Behind s. A.
Fresh Start in Campaign Be-
gins Monday.

The Inter-Service club, composed of
young business men-one from each
line of business represented in the city
is going to get behind the Salvation
Army drive in body. and will start
a fresh, organized canvass of the bust
ness district on Monday morning This
was decided at a meeting of the club
at luncheon today at the Chamber of
Commerce.
The members of the club who have
already been assisting in the canvass,
have the best records of the entire
staff 1t is believed that their young
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16

and refilled; top dressed; running gear
cleaned; motor cleaned; tires changed;
tubes repaired; grease cups replaced;
bolts and nuts frightened or replaced ;
transmission and differential filled !;
storage batteries filled and tested !;
storage space for machines.
So successful has this special service
been in becoming necessary to large
numbers of motorists who have tried
it, that Huntington plans to enlarge
his plant next spring. No work is
taken that cannot be gotten out strict
ly on schedule time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16
MADE WORLDS RECORD
w. III. Eessg Holds Record rs Deep
Sea Diver.

Sea Diver.
w H. Essig. retired chief electrician
of the United States navy, formerly re-
cruiting officer in this city. is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Wood, 311 Clay
street. He is en- route to his home in
San Francisco. Cal, after being away
from his family for four years.
Essig made a worlds record as
deep sea diver with dive of 263 feet
He will remain in Topeka for few
days to visit friends and attend the
annual reunion and reception of the
past masters of Orient lodge No. 81,
A z & A. NJ. held Friday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16
HUNS FOR HARDING
Secretary of State Colby Makes
Direct Charges in Speech.
Accuses G.. O. P. of Fostering All
Sorts of Radicalism.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Speaking at a
luncheon at the IroQuois club here to-
day, Secretary of State Colby charged
the Republican party with the me
capabilities of every racial group in
America and characterized it lone of
the most sinister features of the Re-
publican campaign.
He accused the Republicans of
transporting to America and injecting
into purely domestic issues factional
strifes and prejudices of Europe and
OF taking advantage of these suscept-
Utilities in immigrants before they
have had time to learn America and
become American.
Mentioning the Germans. he said. by
way of illustration, Mr.. Colby declared
that any general organized support
from the German element in America
is an expression of either disappoint-
ment or resentment at the course of
the United States in the war.
There is not a journal published in
German" the speaker charged, Tor a
newspaper that during the war en-
joyed prominence as pro-German in
its leanings that is not supporting
Harding and the Republican ticket to-
day There is not a German suspect
or German sympathizer who was the
subject of prudent attention on the
part of the United States authorities
during the war who is not supporting
the Republican ticket: and there is
only one reason for this support; they
hate the president who pulled the
mask aside from Prussian arrogance.
They hate the party under whose di-
rection and leadership the victorious
war was fought in which America con-
tributed the decisive blows that
crushed and humbled German hostil-
|
The courier-index., 1920-03-05
HELP GIVEN FREE ON
 FARM AND HOME ACCOUNTS

Forty farm women kept house. hold accounts and 75 farmers kept accounts of their farm business in cooperation with A. D. McNair, farm management specialist of the Agricultural Extension Division, dur ing the past year. The results ob- tained were so valuable to farmers and housewives that arrangements are being made to care for far greater number of housewives and farmers who want to keep accounts this year. Arrangements may be made through local county agents or direct with MT. McNair's office in Little Rock.
 The method of keeping accounts is to set down memoranda of re- ceipts and expenses on blanks which are furnished free by the extension division of the University of Ar kansas These are made in duplicate by means of a carbon sheet and one copy is mailed each month to Mir. McNair's office where the are classified and classified statement returned. At the close of the year the accounts are summed up and a statement rendered. A sample sum- mary of very excellent account is herewith given. It is household account only but the same general method is used for farm accounts. Personal Household and Family Elk.