davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27
Notice To Creditors

All persons who are are entitled to
share in the distribution of funds in
my hands as trustee under the con-
veyaance from Berlin Gutshall of
date January s 1918, will please file
the evidence Of their claims With me
at once, unless they have already
done so:
EDWIN B. JONES, Trustee.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27
LIT US HAUL YOUR FREIGHT

RATE-Staunton to Monterey 75c
stauntcn to Mcdowell, Soc >~'.
We have made, arrangements with
V. B.. Bishop at Monterey and Mess
ers McNulty Bros at Mcdowell to re
ceive orders for us and to, take care
of the goods and deliver to you fro
their stores.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27
American Red Cross Roll Call.

The Fourth Annual Roll Call Of the
American Red Cross will be held this
year from Armistice Day, November
II, to Thanksgiving Day, November %,
inclusive. During this period the men
and women Of The United States will
pay their annual dues and renew their
membership
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27

$2.35 will get the Recarder and
Thrice a week World a whole year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27

This smart little suit Is notice
able particularly for new long
wasted design and the tight-ft-
ting arms. The collar and cuffs
aresof very deep fur trim. 1t is
belted at the back with q pla
effect front. -. -,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-27
Now Is the. . = ,".. .....
3, ,.I p"~ ,s'.' Time Do to- It
"".'3 "@f g:t .# r: -s,= 81 usaes

There never was a better time for
the erection of that monument for
your family lot than now. We have
never before had so large a line of
handsome Marble & Granite Monum-
1T3cntecJ Hia'''su ag..t ras ..i"siI
Mr.. H. F. Slaven represents us
and he will be pleased to take your
order or give you any information
you desire! On - - .44.u1.-a
'""| CLIFTON FORGE MARBLE
a~ .~s"-r, AND. GRANITE WORKS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07
How | Was Cured Of Anti-Sermitism
BY Thos. G. Masaryk President of czechosovak Republic

In the ffties of the last century,
every Slovak child in the vicinity
of Cooling was nurtured in an at
!; 1nosphere of anti-Semitism = in
{ school, church and society at
large. Mother would forbid us to
go near the Lechmers, because,
as she said, Jews were using the
blood of Christian children. I
would therefore make wide
turn to avoid passing their house,
and SO did all my school mates
in Czejkowitz. In church and
school we were often warned
against the Jews. Whenever Mr..
Kaplan felt in good humor he
would ask the teacher to start the
Jewish chorus, a street song in
which the praying manner OF the
Jew was initiated on the mode
"tit-tit-tit".
The superstition of Christian
blood used for passover-cake had
become so much part and parcel
Of my existence that whenever I
chanced to come near a Jew,-I
wouldn't do it in purpose, =
I would look at his fingers to see
if no blood were there. For a
long time I continued at this
practice.
Nevertheless I liked Mr.. Fuch-
sci, "our Mr.. Fuchsel" as we used
to call him at home. I can recall
that our. family anti-Semitism
permitted a philosophical excep-
tion; being child I was not con-
scious of the fact that Mr.. .Fuch-
sci also was Jew. Mr.. Fuchsel
was pedd1er in Cooling. Mother
used to buy linen from him. From
time to time Mr.. Fuchsel would
come to Our house and we were
always glad to see him. He
would display his wares, tell us
where they were manufactured,
and how much of them he had
sold; he would tell us what was
going on in Goding and what
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07

about to set when Leopold dis
appeared from the table, and we
went to look for him; boys found
him behind a gate, as though
praying. Other boys also went
out to observe him, and tease him
at his prayer. I also went to look
at him. | shall never forget how
Leopold startled me. He stood
behind the gate in an unclean
spot, apparently SO as not to be
observed, He kept on bowing
and praying.
All at once I forgot to tease
him and to, poke fun at him.
While we were enjoying our
selves Leopold did not forget his
praying. From that moment on,
my ants -Semitism suffered
shock, even though it was not
fully overcome as yet.
My parents again moved to
Cooling, and I had occasion to
study the ghetto of that time and
a number of Jews living there.
My former experience would
cause extreme prejudice against
the ghetto. My acquaintance with
the Jews brought about feeling
of friendship, friendship both
faithful and full of beauty. In
Brunn and Vienna the circle of
my Jewish friends became larger
so that prejudice vanished
into the thin air, even though my
childhood days would claim their
toll from time to time. Past ex-
perience is mighty and dreadful.
A new generation brought up
in a public school cannot con-
ceive of anti-Semitism in the form
in which we had conceived it.
Difference. between Jew and
Gentle tends to become a mat
ter of philosophy or else we delve
in theory as expressed by Wag-
ner, Nietzsche, LaGuard and
Gobineau. Our anti-Semitism
was based on superstition, was
of the clerical type.
Is it not strange that we
Czechs have no theories of anti
Semitism? In the "Affair Hills
.ner" primitive ancient raw anti
Semitism showed its hand and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-07

news there was in the vicinity,
etc. It goes without saying that
such condolences were not ex-
changed without some gossip up
on the assumption that the listen
ers would keep it secret. Toward
the end he would also present
me with a piece of a pencil. We
liked Mr.. Fuchsel. He was our
Mr.. Fuchse1.
By becoming acquainted with
each other, by living together, by
economic mutual relations, blood
will be forgotten. This story re-
lated only to such Jews as one
would not come in contact with;
every believer in the murder Of
Christian children for ritual pur=
poses would concede that there
was Mr.. Fuchsel. Jewish chill
dren had their own school, or
their own teacher, and we chill
dren grew up separated from one
another and strange to one an
other. They had their Jewish
ghetto and we Christians had
ours.
At the high school Of Anspitz
I had single Jewish fellow stu
dent I used to pass him by and
look at his fingers. We would
torture him in un-C Christian man
ner, even though he was a most
good natured fellow. He was not
very clever, was one of the poor
er students, and opposed my
views on Judaism. This Jewish
fe11ow-student converted me
away from anti Semitic ideas.
We once took an excursion in
to the Poku Mountains. On Our
way back we rested in an inn. at
Dunajowitz, where we took our
repast. We drank, wine and beer,
we smoked, our teachers enjoyed
all with us, and the target of our
jokes became leopold" I can
recall his face, but I have for
gotten his nancy The sun was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03

Here's the mother-in-law again
poor thing.
She seems to be always getting
somebody into trouble or being in
trouble herself
This time it's the other people
she's bOthering.
She owns three houses-lucky
woman-very nice houses they are,
too. with broad porches and spa
cious rooms and sunny windows. and
every one OF them has a pretty, we'll
kept garden at the back.
Mother-in-law lives i'm one house,
her widowed sister lives in the next
house and Son and his rather nav
wife live i'm the third house
The new wife wants 10 move.
No. there's nothing the matter
with the house. 1t isn't too big to
take care of or too small TO enter
tain in Ii has exactly the right
number OF bed rooms and the dining
room Is really delightful. and there's
nothing wrong with the neighbor-
hood-in general
In particular. there's just one
thing wrong with it, and that is
the mother-in-law.
Praise VIII Win.
Mother-in-law doesn't like the
new daughter She doesn't approve
Of the way she cool1s-Mother-in
slices her apples for her apple pie,
and Daughter-in-law cuts hers into
teeny pieces-isn't that enough TO
break any mother-in-law's heart?
How does she know about il?
Why. she knows everything about
everything
she's i'm the house and out Of the
house @ dozen times a day No pam
try is SO dark that she can't tell ex-
actly how every corner OF IL looks
No bureau drawer so personal that
she doesn't feel at liberty TO open it
and look in.
She comments and criticizes and
finds fault She watches 10 see who
comes 10 spend the afternoon with
and stops husband
on his way home from the Office TO
tell him an about who which, when
and what
The other day. after a particularly
half-hour. Daughter-in-
law told Mother-in-'aw not 10 come
back anymore-and now she's wor-
ried about it, She thinks she's done
wrong. and / think so. too.
7 don't blame her q bit. but still
7 think she was wrong
The house doesn't cost her hus-
band "a penny OF rent It's ro,4H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03
Phianthr0bhy

son is your husband and your hus-
band is only her son.
She's a foolish. meddlesOme. inn
pertinent old lady-but YOU should
be too happy and too busy to let
her make YOU miserable for one
single minute.
Wait till the little Jim or little
Joe arrives-and then youll see
she'll be Grandma" then. and youu
be awfully glad TO have her handy
every once in a while
Don't say a word about il 90 your
husband Let her do the complain
ing and the gOssipping and the fuss
ing. He'll soon put an end 20 that
Men are a good deal like the fun
ny dog who always bits the stick and
never seems TO look TO see who
threw il.
You be pleasant agreeable. good
humored, reasonable-let her be all
the other things. and before YOU
know it you'll have 10 take her part
as woman for woman, against your
husbands irritable Impotence.
Mustard and vinegar and salt
don't seem 20 be helping the wound,
do they
Try a bread and milk poUltice and
see how that will work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
nv ADEI = GAPPICON
BY ADELE GARRISON.

tell him exactly what / thought Of
him. remembering that Lillian
counted upon my obtaining from
him all information possible con-
corning the plans of the gang head
ed by Grace Draper
Why should you think that ] hate
YOU az alp" L asked. softly. and
hated myself for the hypocrisy of
the tone and the question. But l
knew this was no time for qualms.
I heard a quick. sibilant breath,
then ne stepped 10 nay side and be
fore / could fathom his intention,
put his hand under my chin. and
lifting my face. stared down at me
quizzicaIly. a lurking devil of scepti-
cal Laughter in his eyes.
II Don't Hate You
Now j wonder just what you're
up to" he sajd refiectively. OF
course you're-well-let' call it
stretching the truth a bit-but why
That's the question"
His skeptical mirthful cocksure-
ness piqued me. If L had needed any
spur 10 play the game Lillian had
outlined he had just provided it. 1
twisted my face out OF his hand,
walked coolly to the nefrest chair.
and sat down in il.
Mr.. Underwood, will you let me
tell you something without Interrupt
ton ?" / asked quietly. He had ad-
vanced a step toward me, a mischie-
vous teasing light in his eyes. But
at my question he stopped short
looked at me, then bowed gravely
in the rather famboyant fashion
which he affects.
I'm absolutely at your command,
Lady Fair" he said.
Then please sit down" re-
turned.
He obediently dropped into the
seat nearest him, then drew it
around facing me.
I'm the first place" / began slow
ly. Il want you TO believe that /
don't hate you / have never hated
you. 1 have been very angry with
you because Of Lillian. but I have
come to the conclusion lately that
the differences between you are in
no way connected with me. and,
therefore. ought not to be any con-
Germ of mine. No, Mr.. Underwood,
the emotion which you evoke in me
is far from being hatred"
1 don't think Harry Underwood
himself was more surprised at my
little speech than was myself. For
I found that the words 1 had begun
in wilful deception were the real
truthful message from my soul to
him. There was no hate in me for
this man who had crossed my path
so frequently.
Contempt to a certain degree, yes,
but the feeling which swept me as
looked at the handsome, masterful
man opposite me was pity, deep and
sincere. that so powerful person
atty should have thrown away
worse than bartered-the magnifi-
cent resources Of his body and mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03
MOther-in-La1C Diplomacy
By Winifred Black

a sort of gift from his mother, and
as long as he is determined to live
there and won't even hear of NOV
ing, if 1 were in Daughter-in-law's
place l would make up my mind to
making the best of Mother in-law.
More than that. I'd get the best
Of herd make her fond Of me
in spite Of herself.
The next time she began to crti-
cize me I'd run up to her and give
her a good hug. and I'd say, You
darling, you're just exactly like the
funny Mother-in-law you see in the
movies-only underneath you're so
different. ] just can't help loving
YOU. You're so much like joe" or
Jim, or whatever his name may be.
Ia praise her. and flatter her, and
and tell her how nice she looks In
her new dress, and remember some
thing nice that somebody said about
her. and the first thing you know
she'd be telling the neighbors what
a treasure YOU are, and the next
thing, she'll be scolding your hus-
band because he doesn't really ap-
preciate you.
Finesse, my dear-hnesse. tact.
diplomacy. These are. the things for
a situation like this.
Heal The Wound.
You have all the best Of IL your
way. You're young and she's old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03
WHAT HAPPENED WHEN BETTY
FACED HARRY UNDERWOOD.
THEN LEFT HIM WITH NIADGE?

e
Ny suspicion-born OF our tele-
phone cOnversation-that HarryUn-
derwood had been drinking was con-
Armed when, in exactly the quarter
Of an hour he had named. Betty
ushered him into the living room.
His face was flushed, his eyes bril-
liant with excitement. his gait the
deliberately careful one which he al
ways adopts TO conceal the I'M
steadiness he prides himself upon
never betraying AS Betty. her head
held high. announced sti0Iy and lei
ly Mr. Underwood. Miss Nadge. "
and turned to go. he stopped pom
derously i'm front of her. barring her
path, and made low. hooking
Obeisance
Betty, Betty" ne chided. why
this cruelty to one OF your most ar
dent admirers"
The old colored woman put her
hands on her hips and regarded him
steadily for a long moment before
answering him
"Mistah Harry Underwood she
said at last, rolling each word out
to it's full utterance. willie you
lived in this house I stood for your
fool talk so as not to hurt Mis- Lill-
ian's feelin's though my tongue just
used 10 ache TO tell her you wasn't
tit for her to wipe her shoes on. But
praise de Lawd you hain't here no
more, you hain't got no right here,
an just let me tell you. man. don't
YOU provoke me none. Is got some
tempah when Is riled, believe me,
an the way l feels just now I'd just
admire to put my initials right on
your bad black heart"
She turned her back upon him and
spoke TO me protestingly
Mis- ALadge. honey, you keep an
eye on that man. An if you needs
me. just you let out one yelp I'll
be right on the job. believe me-
She stalked out Of the room, her
head held high l didn't dare look
at Mr. Underwood, for while the old
womans whole tirede had been
laugh-provoking. yet I knew she had
said things which couldn't help but
sting the man opposite me.
UndCrwOOd's Pain Is Plain.
That they had stung him. even
though only the mouthings OF an old
colOred servant / realized when l
heard the laughter in which he in
dulged as soon as Betty had left the
room Once he would have greeted
one Of the old woman's Outbursts
with hearty laughter. genuine
amusement but the sounds that
came from his lips were raucous,
unmirthful. They would have de-
ceived no one.
Betty certainly has it in for yours
truly" ne said after a moment or
two. and then he added with an
uneasy note in his voice, 81 hope
she hasn't made you hate me more
than ever. Lady Fair"
smothered the quick impulse to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03

The Kings Herald society of the
German NJ r church met Sunday
afternoon at the home OF Miss Ella
Bohm. 5i9 z. Dubail av. A short
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03
TO ANALYZE TABLETS.

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 2.-Au-
thorities here Monday were to an
alyze tablets believed to have caused
the death of DR.. Arthur Schulz. Chi
cago. here Sunday. Schulz, facing ar
rest by Illinois authorities for prac-
ticing medicine without a license
and other violations Of statutes
governing medical practice. was be
lieved 20 have taken poison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03
Personals

Mrs. Walter Wirth. Ills Birner
ST. has been called 10 Davenport,
Ia. because OF the illness Of rela
tives
Mrs. Ira J. Myers OF Washington
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles LoCksJedt, 314 r.
Keasey 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Bailey. 1872
Van Buren, St, and George Morohn
Of Roselawn left Saturday for New
Mexico where Mr. and Mrs. Bailey
will make their home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03
SHOW DECREASE IN
INFLUENZA DEATHS
BY United Press !:

~ AAAANh ANoos
NEW YORK, Feb 2-Infuenza
and pneumonia deaths resulting
from the diseases in New York
Sunday, decreased in number, ac-
cording to the daily report of the
health department.
There were 1891 cases Of in1u-
enza with 104 deaths and 665 pneu-
monia cases, with 12O deaths re-
ported. There were 9O4 less cases of
influenza than on Saturday and 146
fewer pneumonia cases. Figures for
the 1920 Epidemic continue smaller
than for the corresponding period
a year ago.
Grand total OF cases and deaths
for January shows:
Influenza, SS,8S7; deaths, 772
Pneumonia, 1907; deaths, 1853
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03

program OF music and readings was
presented by members Of the society.
There will be another meeting held
Feb. s with Miss Irene Stark. 433
Harrison av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03
Kitchen Economics
FIVE RECIPES FOR DELICIOUS
CANNED FISH DISHES.

ION tuna salmon. S4r-
dimes and other Embellishments
the quickest substantial dish. and
incidentally the least waste. There
is practically all solid meat in a can
or hsh. for the single bone that is
sometimes IN "a can of salmon or the
Tiny ones in sardines do not take up
much space. To Is good plan ~
keep half-dozen cans Of assorted
hsh on the supply closet shelf Tor
emergency use.
Luncheon Sahucn.
can Of salmon
I cupful Of fine. dry breadcrunbs
tablespoonful. o. melted butter
tablespoonful Of milk
1 tablespoonful III chopped pars-
ley
eggs.
Flake the salmon. add melted but
ter. milk. beaten eggs, breadcrumbs
and seasoning. Place in a mould and
steam for one hour, or in a creased
baking dish. spri kle with the bread
crumbs and dot with butter and
bake for 30 minutes. Serve with a
cream sauce.
Toasted Sardines.
can OF sardines
Toast points
eggs
1 teaspoonful OF butter
teaspoOnful Of vinegar (Tarra b.
gOn preferably
is teaspoonful OF mustard
IL teaspOonful of Worcestershire
sauce
Salt
Cut thin slices Of bread diagonally
TO form toast point and toast "A light
brown. Then place a sardine on
each and heat quickly in oven. Beat
eggs well with other ingredients and
heat until thick. Place sardines on
toast on platter and pour this thick
sauce over ALL
Tuna Fish With Tomato sauce.
can Of tuna fish
cupful of canned tomatoes
teaspOonful OF chopped onion
tablespoonful Of flour
Ia cupful of American cheese
grated
hard boiled cold egg
Fry the onion lightly in butter
and when yellow add the flour and
rub we'll Pour into this the heated
tomatoes and salt and pepper TO
taste. Remove from fire and mix
with this the flaked tuna fish and
grated cheese. Place in a creased
baking dish, sprinkle with fine
crumbs and bits of butter and brown
in a hot oven Garnish with slices
OF d-boiled egg
Quick Fishballs.
I small can tuna or salmon
"a cupful OF milk
- tablespOonfuls Of flour
3-4 tablespoonful Of butter
I tablespoonful Of chopped parsley
Ia teaspoonful Of celery salt
Salt, pepper. grated nutmeg.
Blend the butter and the flour
well. add the milk gradually, rub
bling constantly until smooth. Then
add seasonings and faxed fish and
remove from fire Roll into small
balls reheat i'm oven for a moment.
Serve with other vegeta bles or a
cream sauce.
Salmon Omelct.
small can Of salmon
1-2 cupful of hot milk
] tablespoonful # butter
tablespoonful Of flour
cupfuls Of boiled. chopped po-
tatOes
Blend the butter with flour and
add hot milk gradually. rubbing we'll
while cooking. Add flaked salmon
and potatoes and mix well. Melt "a
little butter in omelet pan, pour on
this mixture and fold over when
lightly Drowned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-03

Amy Lowell says paragraphers
try TO be too smart. They might re-
ply that others are too free-with
verse
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
mARKEr WAS srAeNANr.

New York. Jan 9.-Stagnat'on ruled during the greater paN of today's su- pefficial stock market session, the sluggish movement representing noth- ind more than the efforts of traders to 'saalp"- fractional profits on the rise or decline. s -ses=
 According to gossip on the exchange, at no time since the November re- versaI was public participation or in-- terest at such low ebb and such as ut ter lack Of professional initiative or leadership manifested.
 Adhering to their recent course. the only shares that moved more than a point, in either direction were those susceptible to bearish influences or un- 3erathe protection of bull pools.
 Oils, motors and kindred specialties food issues. Steels. equipments and metals were comparatively steady and occasionally strong and rails were rel egsted to obscurity.
 The market was most active and average prices highest in tLe last hoar. when Baldwin Locomotive, Unit ed States-Steel and minor metals strengthened perceptibly. despite the advance in call loans from six to ten per cent Sales amounted to 75ooOo shares.
 Money on demand had been plenti- full all day and the only splausitile explanatie for the highmer rate in the ate rdealings was that some brokers suddenly found themselves without funds to carry them over into the cem- ing week.
 British and German rates weSs weak again. but the Paris quotation was slightly. higher. A feature of the in teTnational crs.' t situation was the re- hT- q a0I7 1rlrra alrfo Of e-f|z months loan for s6.so0:000, made. by B special baIilCg syndiccte.
 Bonds were irregular, domestic rails and industrials, also Liberty and for eisn issues, recording nominal gains a nlosses. Total sales. par value az grrgated $14,s5e 0eo Old U. s. bonds we're unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
of war. ,teams of 8 men.


 Gymnastics: Aug. p to 29-Team competition with exercises accord ing to the Swedish system. Team of not less than Is nor more than 40. The limit, one hour; 2-Team competition, ,16 to 40 men, with. exercises accord ing to the special conditions, Time limit, one hour; 3-Team competi- tion, 16 to 40 men, with free choice of movements and apparatus, Time linn it. one hour; 4-Individual .competi- bar, parallel bars and other fixed ap- paratus; 5-Displays by team af men and of women. Time limit, 45 min utes.
 Nautical Sports: Rowing, Sept. 27 to 29- (1l single souls; CD double souls; (3) fours outriggers; (4) eights Outriggers.
 Swimming: Sept p to 29-Individ- ual events (a) men; 1OO-meter free style breast stroke; 40O-meter free style; 400-meter breast stroke: 1,500 meter free style; (b) women -OO- meter free style; So0meter team race, four men; water polo, (b) women; 40O-meter team race, four women.
 Yachting: July II to A. The pro- gram is not fixed yet and will be sent later
 Fighting sports; Fencing, Aug. 24