davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29

another at the right temple. A bullet had plowed through the boys skull.
 Softly Flandrau put the head back in the sand and rose to his feet. The revolver of the dead puncher was In his hand. The riders were closing in on him. The nearest called to him to surrender. Almost at the same time a red-hot pain shot through the left arm of the trapped rustler. Someone had nipped him from the rear.
 Curly saw red. Surrender noth- ing! He would go down fighting. AS fast as he could blaze he emptied Macs gun. When the smoke cleared the man who had ordered him to give up was slipping from his horse. Curly was surprised. but he knew he must have hit him by chance.
 We got him. His guns empty" some one shouted.
 q Cautiously they closed in. keeping him covered all the time. Of sudden the plain tilted rn tn meet the sky.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29

faces" Mac called from the stable. Flandrau nodded You still with the Hashknife?" he asked Davis.
 Still with 'em. I've been raised to assistant foreman" Bully for you. That's great. All l right, Mac I'm coming. That's sure great, old hoss We'll. see you later. Slats."
 Flandrau followed Mac dissatisfied cavalierly. He guessed Slats would be i hurt, but he had to think of his part ners tn this enterprise.
 After supper they took room at the hotel and divided the money War ren had paid for the horses. None of them had slept for the last fifty hours and Mac proposed to tumble into bed at once.
 Bad Bill shook his head T wouldn't, Mac. Let's hit the trail and do our sleeping in the hills. There's too many telephone lines into this town to suit me-"
 "Shol Our play isn't to hike out like we were scared stiff of some thing. What we want to do Is to act as If we could look every Jarned citi- zen in the face. Macs sure right" Curly agreed.
 "You kids make me tired. I'm going to dust muy pronto." Blackwell snarled.
 Sure. Whenever you like. You got to split up anyhow" Mac said
 Bad Bill looked at Blackwell and nodded. That's right. We don't all want to pull a blue streak. That would be dead give away. Let the kids stay if they want to-"
 ''So as they can round on us if they're nabbed." Blackwell sneered.
 Cranston called him down roughly. "That'll be enough along that line, Lute. don't stand for any more cracks like It."
 Blackwell, not three months out from the penitentiary, faced the other with an ugly look in his eyes. He was always ready to quarrel. but he did not like to fight unless he had sure thing.
 Didn't mean any harm" the ex- convict growled. But don't like this sticking around town"
 Then I wouldn't stay if were you" Curly suggested promptly. Mac and I have got a different no- ton. So we'll tie to Saguache for a day or two"
 As soon as the older men had gone the others tumbled into bed and fell asleep at once. Daylight was sitting in through the open window before their eyes opened. Somebody was pounding on the bedroom door.
 Mac was already out of bed when his partners feet hit the floor.
 What's up. Mac?"
 The eyes of the redheaded puncher gleamed with excitement. His six gun was in his hand. By the look of him he was about ready to whang loose through, the door
 Hold your horses, you chump," Curly sang out Its the hotel clerk. left call with him.
 ''That you. Curly? For Gods sake, let me in."
 Before he had got the words out the door was open. Slats came in and shut 1t behind him. He looked at Flandrau.
 They're after you" he said.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29

"WhoT fired Curly back at him.
 "The Bar Double M boys. They just reached town"
 Put up that gun. Mac. and move into your clothes immediately" or dered Curly. Then to Davis: "Go on. Unload the rest. What do they know?"
 "They inquired for you and your
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29

tateo.
 You've played h-," one of the men told the boy.
 He was sawedyoff little fellow known as Dutch. Flandrau had seen him in the Map of Texas country year or two before. The rest were strangers to the boy. All of them looked at him out of hard, hostile eyes. He was scarcely human being to them; rather wolf to be stamped out of existence as soon as 1t was conven- lent
 At shift in the group Flanlrau's eyes fell on his friend lying in the sand with face turned whltely to the sky he never would see again. A lump came into the boys throat and he had to work 1t down before he spoke.
 l,cn'--iNlnD NEXT wEEK)
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-29

,,cn'--!NfHD NEXT WEEK,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
A PROPOSAL TO EXCLUDE JEWS
FROM HUNGARIAN CON-
MERGE.

Budapest: (By l. ]. P. b. In the
Hungarian Parliamer proposal was
made by the Minister Of Commerce,
Haller, to so change the trade laws
Of the land that in the distribution OF
government offices and in the grant
ing Of licenses and trade concessions
the nationality and Christian moral
attitude Of all applicants be consider
ed. This merely means that the Wor-
thy Minister Of Commerce wishes to
delegate to himself and 10 the members
Of his department the absolute power
Of denying to the Jews the right OF
carrying on lawful commerce IN the
grounds Of patriotism and moral
i,.srfficiency."
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
JUBILEE TO LOBEL TAUBES' 30
YEARS ACTIVITY.

Vienna: (By l. J. p. b. In the issue
of March II, 1920, the Vienna Morgen-
zeitung reported the splendid celebra-
tion which the Jews Of Austria and
of the provinces formerly Austrian,
arranged in honor Of the famous social
worker and Zionist leader, Lobel Tau
bes, who but now completed his thir-
tieth year Of fruitful activity. At this
festivity in Vienna addresses were held
BY the Jewish City Assemblymen, DR..
Leopold Platschkes and Isaac Forts
chiner. The Austrian Zionsts were rep
resented by Picker, Ludwig Bato, and
the well-known poet, Egenzweig. Dr..
Anselm Kleinman and DR.. N. NJ. Gel
Der spoke in the name Of Galician Jew
~, and DR.. Berl Kinnsbrunner greet
ed Mr.. Taubes as the representative Of
the Jews Of Bukowina. Finally, spoke
the chairman Of the evening, DR.. VOLT
man, and on behalf Of the organiza-
tions represented presented Mr..
Taubes with beautiful set Of Hebrew
books. He also announced the decision
Of the organizations to write the
name Of the great Jew in the Golden
Book Of the Jewish National Fund.
Mr.. Taubes Is q regular correspond
ent Of the international Jewish Press
Bureau, and his articles have fire.
quently appeard in this paper.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS AND GOV.
ERNMENT TO INVESTIGATE
POLISH POGROMS.

Wasaw: (By /. ]. P. b. The Inter-
national Socialist Organization ap-
pointed a committee to investigate the
anti-Jewish pogroms in Poland. The
members Of this Commission are all
non-Jews.
The Italian Government in public
statement declared that II would also
send representatives to inquire into
massacres Of the Jews in Poland.
All the Polish newspapers are pro-
testing against these proposed investi-
cations and are appealing to the gov
ernment not to admit these commits.
sions.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30

YIDDIsH PROHIBITED IN GALICIA

Lemberg: (By /. ]. P. b. From
many cities and towns in Galicia 1t is
reported that the use Of Yiddish is
prohibited by the local authorities. All
Yiddish signs must be removed from
Jewish places Of business. In Kolo-
mea the local merchants association
printed Yiddish placard announcing
the death of member. For this Of
fense both the printer and the organ
ization were heavily fined by the local
administration.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
~,
HOW THE AM .s''ss.35 IS CARRY
ON THEIR POGRUp. PROPA.
GANDA IN HUNGARY.

Budapest: (By I. ]. P. b. How the
masses are melted to commit outrages
upon the Jews is well brought out by
the following case:
Johann Pok, an anti-Semite speak
er in an address at a mass meeting
claimed that all the power in Hungary
is in the hands Of the Jews and that
these Jews as whole are constant
menace to the welfare Of the Hungar-
ian people. Then he parodied the vers-
es of a popular Hungarian national
poet, Petosi: "Are we slaves or free
men?" "Slaves are we," replied. the
audience. "what slaves?" continued
the speaker, and the mob replied,
"Slaves Of the Jews" "If you know
this then why do you tolerate them?"
asked Pok. He then requested the
aroused mass to sing with him the re-
frain Of the popular poet: 1--WE swear,
we swear, not ever shall we be slaves"
The audience is seething with excite
ment. The hall is filled with passion
and with thirst for blood. The pogrom
spirit is in. the aid. The devilish plans
of men turned into beasts are ready.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
POGROM IN KUTNOv.

Warsaw: (By /. ]. P. b. Polish SOL
diers travelling through the city Of
Kutnov made a pogrom upon the Jew
ish inhabitants. As a result Of which
the following were victims: Alter Pi-
antiniza and his two daughters, Hirsh
Anberstein (whose ears was cut off
and a gold watch taken from him).
Leib Domenovitch, Frankel and Meyer
Libert. All these Jews were robbed to
a greater or smaller extent and Sc
verely beaten.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
ANTI.SEMITISM IN SwITZER-
LAND.

Zurich: (By I. j. P. b. In the local
State Assembly 1t was proposed by
Holm, teacher, that Jewish children
no longer be excused from writing on
Saturdays. He contended that this
special consideration of Jewish chill
dren was causing abnormal conditions
in the schools. Meanwhile he attacked
the many Galician Jews who recently
moved into the province and whose
children make use Of the privilege not
to write on the Sabbath. The anti
Semitic was answered by DR.. Mousson,
the Jewish Deputy, DR.. Farbstein, and
by Assembly President DR.. Ernst The
latter pointed out that the special
concession granted the Jewish chill
dren until now has not hampered them
in any way, and that they have been
graduating on the same terms as the
rest. He condemned the whole propos-
al as black. intolerance and not in
keeping with the spirit Of Swiss liber-
ty
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
HUNGARIAN POGROM METHODS.

Budapest: (By I. J. P. b. The po-
groms Of our city do not cease, and
the military bandits Of our land are
daily contriving new schemes and
methods Of torturing and killing Jews.
Here is a specimen Of their fiendish in
genuity: The Cafe Domyanitch is full
Of people, sitting about tables, eating
and drinking. Suddenly the doors are
opened and six officers and fifty SOL
diers march in.. Guards are stationed
at all the doors. One Of the officers
yells out Gall Jews in the cafe stand
up." Twenty-four people rise from the
table and declare themselves as Jews.
Immediately they are surrounded by
soldiers and officers guns swing thru
the air; their butts strike shrieking
forms oil red with blood, until they
fall to the slippery floor, weltering in
their life's fluid. The owner Of the
cafe becomes very much aroused by
this murderous outrage and calls for
the police. Police do arrive, but as soon
as they see that II is only about Jews
they even insult the owner for troub-
ling them about such an unworthy
matter and depart. The uniformed
thugs leave the place, and the wounded
are removed to the hospitals. How
many Of them will survive the horrible
attack, only God knows.
The same criminal procedure occur
red in Cafe Cairo, and who knows Of
how many more we shall hear in the
stricken city Of Budapest.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
BANK TO FIGHT JEWS FINANCED
BY JEWISH MONEY.

Graz: (By I. ]. P. b. In Graz, the
capital Of the Austrian province Stei-
ermark, there was recently established
the St&er Bank. It's directors official
ly announced that II is the specific
purpose Of this new bank to free the
Austrian people from the claws Of
Jewish capital. The anti-Semitic gen.
tlemen failed, however, to inform the
Jew-hating public that their "patri-
otic" institutions Is financed by the
Vienna State Bank, which Is controlled
by Jews.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
RABBI BERLIN TO RETURN SOON

Rabbi Meyer Berlin, who headed the
delegation Of the Mizrachi 0rganiza-
tion Of America, to the Mizrachi
World Conference In Amsterdam. viii
soon return to America, according TO
cable dispatches which have been re-
ceived at the office Of the Central
Mizrachi Bureau. When he left War
saw, where he went as the representa-
tive Of the Central Relief Committee,
a banquet was given In his honor By
the Mizrachi Organization Of Poland.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
YIDDIsH THEATRES IN FRANK.
FORT.

Frankfort: (By I. J. P. b. From
this city. Mr.. Charas recently depart
ed for Warsaw to engage Jewish
company Of actors, and establish per-
manent Yiddish theatre in Frankfort.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
JEWISH w0MEN's CONGRESS IN
WHOLE CITY ANTI-SEMrTIC.

Munau. Bavaria: (By I. J. p. b.
The City Assembly Of Murnau, sum-
mer resort, has decided not to admit
q single Jew during the coming seas
on.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-22
DAHO--THE GEN or TIE
MOUNTAINS

On March 3. 1865 ne territory o.
Idaho WIS created by an act Of con-
gress. The territory was sparsely
ett'ed. SIS main attraction was g.
he venturous who sought the elusive
gold and silver Boise vas a trasiris
soint for a great miaing ARA 70 he
north. Lewiston was Visited yeari3
~ thousands going N and unt 81 n
Pierce city section.
There was little or no farming
Idahos great timbcrld areas were ~
f1uched The Indian was not csnfned
% one or two reservations. Il uas B
and for the pioneer
With the passing oi time the lure oi
gold drew more and more wiih.a &C.
borders. In Shoshoue county Iu.g7y
lhrived; men made money from their
hunts Of the yellow metal Men made
trails through the forests over viii ,
we're carried the provisions for the
camps.
Later the broad areas Of mary part
q the state became the home q graz
ing cattle and sheep Railroads were
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-22


built. Taree hardy prospectors end
a mule uncovered the great le--i-'
silver lode OF the Bunker Hin & Sui
Ivan mine al Wardner. and Idaho's
great mining district OF the Occur
d'Alenes launched its career OF pro
ductivity.
The territory OF Idaho grew. On
July 3. 1895. Il became the state OF
Idaho.
The magic waters Of It's streams
were turned upon the sun-baked soil
Il its saeebrush covered plains More
SeopIe came 70 the state More PEG
Die struggled with the adversities OF
the pl0neeT-and we're happy and
Idaho grew.
The scattering population o. IDAHO
totaled much less than 1000 a. isef
today Il Is approximately 500 r''.
Ten years from nov. Il Il freely
predicted. the state will have passed
the million mark
Pioneers commenced 20 til the soil
OF the rolling hills Of Latah and Me-
Perez counties and records in aver
axe yield Of wheat production were
established.
Idaho has the greatest stand a
white pine timber IN America
Idaho's mines produce more than ~
per cent Of the lead OF the world
Most OF this production comes from
shoshone county. There are nearly
20 producing mines within the state.
Idaho has more than 5000 separate
and distinct irrigation enterprises,
large and small. while there Is enough
lrrigable land 10 make more than
1is.O00 homes Of 40 acres each. Ida
no has 10000 900 acres still suscspt
bic 10 irrigation.
In 1870 Idaho had 4i4 farms. worth
IN an average SSH per acre; today
there are more than 10000 farms
worth from $50 10 500 an acre.
The average wheat yield for the en-
ire United States Is about iz5 bush
els per acre The Idaho yield il about
s bushels per acre.
Idaho raises more than 20 200 acres
u corn each year az an average yield
per acre Of 81 bushels
Idaho ships 5000 cars OF potatoes
ach year 10 the outside market
caldwell has the largest horse mas.sei
in the northwest. Idaho sugar fac
tories produce more than 200 .e0e 900
pounds o. sugar annually
Idaho has 100000 electrical horse
power nov In use, less than one-tenth
d the potential electrical power Of
the streams OF the stats
Idaho has 22e2 miles Of railroad.
Idaho has hundreds OF miles Of
good highway Funds from bond Is
sues and ether sources are being made
available constantly 50 that Idaho
gil be traycrsed from east 10 west
from south 10 north BY hard-surfaeei
roads that will IN years 20 come hrins
iame 10 the state and is people.
MS a state OF which it, AMERICA
Legion membership can well b.
proud.
Idaho ranks sixth IN proportionate
number OF automobiles IN the Unite !
States.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-22
ENROLL PRIMARY STUDENTS

Parents rho have ckIldren hat wiil
enter the primary department ue1'
year vii please enroll them AZ the
Grade building between now and the
first Of Nay. This viii enable the
saperinfsndenf TO make proper ar
ranEemsnfs before the school closes
this year. Please do this a. your
earliest convenience.--Adv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-22
NorfC

Arbor Day and Bird Day vii Be OBJ
served Ii Twin Faiis county. Friday.
April ieth Il Is urged that all sehoels
Il th.s conny observe this day IN =
-iu.nr manner.
tsirnsGl BRITToNART WOLFE.
ADV Co specialization
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-22

THIRTY denominations cooperating in the Inter
i church World Movement have budgeted their
needs No business could have done il more scientih-
cally.
They have united to prevent the possibility OF dupca-
ton or waste At least million dollars VIII be saved
by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined
in one united effort
Each denomination has arranged It's budget under SIX
main heads:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-22

Considering q various road plans ana
projects the meeting uas finally de-
ciared adjourned.
n j WEAVER.
President
IVAN @. LINCOLN
Attest 4 z ANDERSON
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-22
REPORT or THE PROCEEDINGS or
THE BOARD or COMMISSIONERS
OF FILER HIGHWAY DISTRICT
Filler. Idaho April ION

Filler. Idaho. April luth. lf-'-
The Board OF Commissioners OF the
Filler Highway District met In regular
session az their once ia Filler. Idaho.
on this day az the hour Of goo p. m.
The foIiowing members Of the board
we're present;
n. J Weaver
Ivan G Lincoln.
The secretary read the minutes OF
the previous meeting. which ~ere ae-
cepied and approved
The foiIowing bills were read. APP
proved and ordered paid
Farmers Mutual Telephone Co fif.ss
village o. Filler. city water ib7
Auto Service Station. auto exp i25lo5
A. Z. Anderson. sal. and exp 100 q
L. pvbea expenses - 1880
n r. yv,t.o, co $50
,-.,i,~. rss-rel Ibr Co 7si5
SNYDER Hdw Co. misc -- ss-S-
Continental OH Co-te s-ss
Twin Falls yuic works-- $50
Mrs J o. Essex. garage rent zee
d. S. Reynolds. dray - les
= n prmen6erfer. auto exp 1850
Flier Auto Co. auto exp l1.es
G. ". & n. Co. pillow and share ESQ
Twin Fails News time checks io-z5
Idaho Power Co - -
Modern Drug Co - 80
- "A ~ 24e
weriiv,,, blksmith work s7.75
49, 49, 1850
rs 49,, 81 aute EXP 4ss
-. ia 90 misc 2sSo.
tner considerable discussion and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-22

\ FOR TIE cHURcH's WORK
I AT HOME. 4 score ofitems come
under this head Consider only cre-
Five and half miiiicn people 70 re
United States cannot even read and
write the <uElilh ianEuaFe- VIZ Is
20 carry i1rtH- ll tiIis vast vyols q
Amerieanizalicl 4 the church doss
notS
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-22

4 PREACHERS SALARIES. The
" preacher is called tie -srzoltrn
man. arl vel pc may BE- Eifnt
olt az ten rfeacaeTs are Bald less
tlan 81 v.lcAi
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-22

J FOR HIGHER EDUCATION. OF
- the 45o.aQ1 Anerican students %
institutions Ct tiEncr Frace, one
half ars 10 irst.tut.1rs f-uree1 nrd
supporte1 b. tie Cnrrches Many OF
these irstituticns have had 10 Ercat
endowment camr-iEus, r1t their
needs are just Is pres sing as tne
nee Of larger schools. and you
have only &c read theis hsi " alum
ri and llumaae 10 measure tteFaile
Of their contribution % America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
ALFELT NAMED IN
SUIT FOR $4,000
Nick Marconi Says Injuries
Suffered Recently Are
Permanent.

Nick NIaricoui wants $40, 900 dam
ages from Manden Alfelt for in
Juries the plaintiff sustained when
he was run down by an automobile
driven by Alfelt on Sept. 80. accord
ing 10 the petition filed IN superior
court Friday. Mariconi alleges that
toe accident took place at Lincoln
way +. and Carlton ST. and that he
was struck when alighting from a
street car at that corner.
The plaintiff alleges that Alfelt
was driving at a speed Of 35 miles
an hour when he passed the street
car. and that his automobile lights
were not in proper condition. He
alleges that the defendant was not
on the proper side Of the street
when the accident occurred, and aC-
cuses him Of breaking three sepa-
rate city ordinances in the complaint.
Mariconi says In his complaint
.hat his leg was broken. and that
he vas badly bruised by the. acci-
dent. He alleges that he has been
unable TO work since the time OF the
accident. and that he viii never be
able 10 earn more thar $40 a week
due 10 the permanent nature OF los
injuvies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
GRESZEG AWAITS
VERDICT OF JURY
Accused Murderer Holds His
Nerve as Jurors Consider
Testimony.

After celebrating from 2:3O Fri
day afternoon until midnight the su-
perior court jury failed to return a
verdict in the case OF Anton Greszeg,
who was tried for the murder Of
Norris Dillon. When court ad-
journed at midnight the jurors were
put in charge Of the bailiff for the
night.
Greszeg. who is at liberty on a
$1,000 bond. apparently believes
that the jury Will return a verdict Of
not guilty He sat throughout the
evening chatting with friends and
smoking cigars. As he left the
court room last night he said: NE
no fraid. am not guilty"
The only question asked by the
Jurors during their long deliberation
was the age OF the accused man.
The foreman Of the jury came 20
the door and the bailin informed
him that the man was 10 years old.
The morning session OF the court
CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
Ian EMBARGO ON IMPORTS
COnSnItS Ouija
Board to Locate
Stolen "SbiritS "

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. IT,
An order for a barrel Of alcohol by
Frank Miller. a druggist of West
Terre Haute, TO a wholesale drug
concern. was cancelled Friday at the
instance of Charles ]. Orbison. fed
eral prohibition director. even
though Miller holds a permit to dis
pense the alcohol.
According TO Mr.. Orbison. Miller
has been handling a large amount
OF alcohol without giving a sa tisfac-
tory account OF its sale. Miller, on
beirg questioned by field man
from Mr. OrbisOn's office as 10
whom he had sold the contents Of
one barrel Of liquor. Is said TO have
accounted for all but 20 gallons.
This 20 gallons, he said, someone
had stolen from him.
Asked II he had found any trace
of the stolen liquor, Miller is said
20 have replied that ne consulted a
OuiJa board in an endeavOr 10 trace
il. bat that the ouija board had fail
ed him.