davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
,wfnl is thls liffle verso

Quite awful is his little verse,
But we have heard some that are
worse:
In fact this one is worse, a heap
l saw the herdsmen herd some sheep.
Newark Advocates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09

A japanese scientist is working on
a serum to abolish yellow fever.
Somebody may yet invent something
TO abolish yellow streaks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09

Isn't 1t wonderful what progress
we have nader" said the First Stuff.
Yes" replied the Second Stuff.
"Just to think hat only twenty years
ago a man was considered as good as
q woman in this country"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09

The tightwad is a mystery,
He'll sperd four hours of tins
And waste O ton of energy,
To save a-measly dime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09

At this advice, son, do not frown,
For it will stand the test;
A wise young man will use cash down
When feathering his nest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
Contrary.

Smith is a contrary cuss. Isn't
hep asked Brown.
He sure is" agreed Jones. HE is
always craving watermelon in Winter
and craving oysters in Summer"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
N. rov>.La Kats4~kA ce4a1 aaeLt RA~N. a ~~~A Se71sr'
A~rv5 AAsvSsG MA~ NA K,Aa I'LL. A~r5"~ ~~ az
ents knocking you.

Icopyright. 1919. by the Wheeler syn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
BITS OF BY-PLAY
BY LUKE Nc IKE
Copyright, 1919, the Cincinnati IN
Quirer.


a heavenly girl was Rose Runions.
Who went out to lunch with young
Munions.
He thought she would take
Some nice angel cake.
But she ordered some liver and on
ions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
FAY THOMPSON
SUCCESSOR here
NJ N, Brown, Washington, to
Be Rock Island Agent,

" N. nrown ~ Washington. y. G 4.
formerly division passenger agent fpr
the RocR Island In this city, and moro
recently connected with tho railroad
administration board has returned "a
this city 10 assume again ths duties Of
division passenger agent succeeding
Fay Thonpsnn who now 10 vicc -ptesi.
dent " the Liberty National bank
Mr., Hosn loft here nins years ago
end has been In various poHlfions AMI
cities for ,h. Rock Island A. the out.
break ~ the war. ho WAS loaned ~ the
railway administration. leaving the po-
sitlon " general agent for tho Rock
Jsiand In Washington
When Mr.. Ilfown resigned the posi
tloh of division passenger sSsn, hero
pins years ago ~ Thompson succeeded
him. Nr ilrown now succeeds Nr
Thompson. who has held tha position
for III. last nine yeArs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
Kosher Meats

Ring Bologna, Thick Bologna, Knoch.
wurst, Large Frankfurtcrs, Small
Weines, Salami, Summer Sausage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23

VIENNA, Jan. SI.--Thsre 10 a grow
Ing bsiIef hers thst the approaching
iiungsr Ian sleeiioos viii result In the
establishment Of nonsfchiesl govern.
mont Fof this reason III. actiyiiy Of
ioonsrchists In Austria 10 being watched
closely. and there have been tumos
that a rsactionary coup would bs st.
tempted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
Service
Lunch Meats

Baked Ham, Boiled Ham, Veal Loaf,
Smoked Liver Sausage, Dried Beef.
Wenies, Crescent Brand Pimento
Cheese and Ham, Creamed Cottage
Cheese. Chilli, Smoked White Fish.
Smoked Salmon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
CRESCENT
Quality -~'-r'r'r''rr'rr---" -srr--a7 Service
.s-..-.. Phone P. B. X. ia r....r--..---.
GROCERY and MARKET
Market Specials For Saturday
Marke, Specials for Saturday

No 10 Pail Best Pure Hog Lard $40
10. 3 Pail Best Pure Hog Lard Sl.7j
No. Pail Berg Pune Beef Flank
Fat, Der pall ......,....... Sl.0j
Extra Fancy Lamb Legs, h. ...... ijc
Fancy Shoulder of Lamb, lb. ..... BIC
Fresh Breast Of Lamb, ID, ...,....22c
Pork Ioin Roast II. ..............33c
Fresh Bonelcss Pork Roast lb. o.. 33c
Pure Pork Sausage, Spare Ribs, Fresh
Ham, Pork Tenderloins. Beef Tender
loins, Fresh Pigs Feet. Veal TcngUes
end Brains, Livers, Young Turkeys,
Dressed Hens, Fresh Oysters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23

Special Demonstration Nert Wenesdcy Tursdoy and Friday
Virginia Dare Everybody Welcome
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-21
The Little Preacher
BY ETHEL TAUROG.

Miss Mignon Vivonnc reclined in the
large easy chair near the window, and
gaZed out thoughtfully. From the ho-
tel window the view that presented it
self to her consisted of the tops of
big, numbering, begrimcd mercantile
houses, as far as her gaze could reach.
She leaned her chin in her soft, pink
palms, as she regarded delicately
wrought platinum bar pin studded with
diamonds, which lay on her lap upon
hastily written note. The note read:
doll of the black eyes. Take this
insignificant gift with my love and let
me know where / can meet you after
the show. a dinner ring to go with
waiting for your answer eagerly.
Rupert"
In the few years of her stage career
Miss Mignon Vivonne had made the
discovery that the much quoted
straight and narrow path was very
narrow indeed. Still she had man
aged to keep on it, altho many times
she had wandered perilously near the
edge. Upon those occasions the kind.
,,.,,,,1 ~ =. -, ,,,-
an. ;,,,;..,a, ,,,.,.a, VI,
IT, Ta,,,.o,
w., ~. ,,,, ;.
., 10. ~. ..,>,,,,s,
,.;,-,,,.e
a., .e,,t,.,
a.,
80, ,,sI,,aIs w., -, ~,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-21

taken on in the chorus of a musical
extravaganza. Mashcle's parents oh
jected. They scOlded her harshly.
But Mashele was no longer little
girl. She rebelled at the harsh meth
DDS her parents used to keep her from
home. The company was sent on the
road She wrote to her family con-
tinuOusly, for she was humesick. She
received no reply. Embittered she
stopped writing. II they did not want
to hear from her, she did not want
TO her from them, she tried to make
herself believe.
With surprising rapidity Mashele ad-
yanced in the theatrical world. Now
She was Miss Mignon Vivonne, one of
the stellar lights in a popular musical
comedy. At first the elaborate clothes.
the glitter of the footlight. the applause
of large audiences. the large salary
charmed her. Gradually these things.
losing the charm of novelty, became
commonplace. She began to get lone
some spells. Her pcregrinations along
the straight and narrow path had kept
her practically without companions
among her associates.
That particular morning Miss Mig
non Vivonne had been seized with an
other one of her lonesome spells. She
had wept until her head ached and her
eyes burned. Then came the note and
gift. Heretofore she had scornfully
disregardcd all attempts at close
friendship made by admirers. She
picked up the note from the floor
and read it slowly and thoughtfmly.
Her lips formed into a straight line
Of determination. From handsome
leather bak she hastily extracted pale
pink correspondence card. a small
piping voice singing some dimly famli-
lar melody seemed to come from al
most nowhere. She stood for n mo-
uent listening intently. Then she
opened the door cautiously. \ little
black haired boy was strutting down
the corridor. His hands were claspcl
behind his back, and his head was
raised, as he walked along singing
softly.
80 you are the serenadcr," said
Miss Mignon Vivonne with II faint
smile.
Mother has Il headache, and she's
sleeping. and father has a conference
that's private, so l thought I'd stay
in the hall We're neighbors." he eN-
planned. "That's our room next door
to YOU
"Then, of course we're neighbors.
Won't you come in and pay me II
social call?''
Il guess So replied the little boy
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-21
NEW YORK CENTER OF YIDDISH
LITERATI OF THE WORLD.

Tho annual report of the New York
| airy interest to the Jews, for it throws
glaring light on the development of
Jewish literature in this country, and
makes 1t clear that America is becom-
ing the center of Jewish literature in
general. 1t may sound like exaggera
ton. but still it is fact nevertheless
that New York is today "A greater jew
ish literary center than Warsaw and
Odessa combined. The greatest Jewish
writer's and poets of our present time
Whether they will make New York
their permanent home or whether they
will return to Europe, we do not know.
but we do know that for the time being
New York is the center of gravitation
in Jewish literature.
We may debate and even question
the greatest of the present Jewish
writer's and poets but that they rep
resent the best that we have now is
beyond dispute. Sholem Ash may not
be compared to Perctz and to Sholem
Aleichem, but Peretz and Sholem
Alechem are dead and for the time
being sholem Ash is taking the place
OF both OF them. we nave win us
In America, Dr. koralnlk' one Oh the
best Jewish pubi1cists or our uihe'
and who is in addition n scholar of re-
markable ability and rcsourcefulness.
We have with us the great literary cri-
tic, ). Meyer, the great Hebrew Ut
erary critic, Reuben Braihin' ana
host of Jewish poets, short story Wit
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-21

by all her fault-findng relatives. She
was only ten years old, but according
to Ghetto standards. she was consid-
cred mature enough to understand
that n grocery store isn't Il gold mine.
that clerks are expensive, and that n
little girl of ten who is the Oldest
child in the family should dutifully
wait on customers and run errands.
Arguments, augmented by blows and
seedlings, failed to impress Mashele,
and whenever opportunity offered it
self, she made her escape from the
cramped, stuffy grocery to the big out
Of-doors.
The training in morals which she
received consisted of numerous
mustn'ts and don'ts. When she sought
to inquire into the reasons for these
mustn'ts, she was showed aside with
an injunction to do as she was told
and not ask questions. Hence Mashelc
reasoned that one had to avoid detec-
ton when violating any of the numer-
Gus mustn'ts or don'ts. She soon be-
came very skilful in lulling suspicion.
When she was fourteen years old.
she was taken out of school and sent
to work in department store. That
was in the days when children of that
age could obtain a working certificate.
With the earning of money, S3 a week.
came revolt and independence.
She gave her parents half of her
earnings. The balance, she spent on
finery and trinkets. such as the older
girls in the department store in which
she worked, paraded
The old grandmother, who couldn't
understand word of English, was the
only one in the family who had any
influence over Mashclc. Many a time
she sat listening to tales of the old
country that the mild old grandmother
related They were tales of the persc-
cution of the Jews, Of the former great
ness of the Jews, Of Palestine, the
land of Israel. where milk and
honey flowed, and Of pious men and
women. The old grandmother's pride
in being a Jewess impressed Mashele.
and she vaguely realized that ''lid-
dishc Tochter," had certain respoiis-
Utility thrust upon her to keep unstaiii-
ed clean reputation.
4 son in Europe sent money to the
old grandmother. 81 that she could
ron liza hos lifa.lon,, hone 10 Spcud her
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-21

his mental view false by ignoring the
whole region that lies beyond eXper-
fence. and treating it as if it had no
existence: or fever his passions and
fret away his peace by imprisOning the
whole energies of his nature within
some narrow obiect-a section only of
the life which they are qualified to
fill. 1t is because his mind is right
that his hand does right.-James Mar
tineau.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-21
A DEVOUT MAN

A devout man does his duty better
than another. because he sees his po-
sition more completely; sazes over Inc
wide field of his relations visible ana
invisible; cxaggerates nothing from its
proximity, and overlooks nothing from
lis distance: but with the clear sense
of moral proportion, receives from all
the true impression, and gives to all
the fit affection. He does not render
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-21
following her into her room. 1--WE
hnnn lonesome

been awfully Lonesome"
$50 have l." asserted Miss Migno,
yiyonne.
II suppose you're a delegate. too,
he took for granted Father SAYS
there are people here from all over
the States. Looks as if we're going
to have Palestine all rightly"
"It surely does- acouIesced Miss
Mipnon yiyonne. as she recalled that
she had read about the convention of
Ziopists in the daily paper.
"Wiu YOU. 20 to Palestine? I'm
going I'm going 70 he n rabbi when
I'm big. I'm studying Hebrew. Every
lew sbould know Hebrew. and in Pal
estinc I'll spenk it all the time. I'll
nre,ch in Hebrew. Do Won know any
Hebrewp"
mo NV little brother studied He
brew in Cbeder. He taught me the
alnbobet I'm sorry / don't know He
hrev-
.Oh vouuI learn he said earn
estly "Of course if YOU want to.
ri teocb Won while we're here. If Won
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-21

Rabbi jacob Feuerlicht. well known
in Chicago communal activities. died
last week He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Rose Il. Feuerlicht, and
one son. Norris NJ. Feueriicht.
It has been learned. from sources
which must be regarded as unimpedch-
able. that "Nicky" Arnstein. the al
legged king of the brokerage thieves
who IS at present fugitive of the laN'.
is not Jew. He traces back his
geneology to the Dutch. Arnstein is ac-
cused of being the leader Of band who
have stolen $5.o00,00O worth of notes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

The installation of heating systems
would release some of the time of
the "a per cent of women who
care for two coal or wood stoves.
AS power on the farm is the
greatest of time and labor savers
for the farmer" Miss Wards re-
port says, 80 power in the home
is the greatest boon to the house
wife" Forty eight per cent Of
farms covered by the survey re-
ported power for operating machin-
cry but only 90 per cent have this
advantage for the home. THAT"
says Miss Ward, lis a singular fact
when we consider that frequently
it is a simple matter to connect the
engine used at the barn with the
household equipment. The wash
ing machine is another labOr-saver.
Selling the cream to a creamery
wherever possible instead of churn-
ing it at home is still another. In
short, the same sort of intelligence
and a fraction of the money applied
to making field and barn WORK con-
venient would, if applied to the
home, save untold drudgery to the
women of the farms and would add
both to the profit and comfort of
farm life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
f FINANCIAL AID
IN RECLAMATION
WORK ADVOCATED

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRkf
San Francisco, Calf, June 81
Creation by the federal government
of large revolving funds to finance
reclamation of arid, swamp and
cutover forest lands is urged in
proposed democratic platform
planks that delegations from far
western states and territories will
pass upon tomorrow.
Drafts of these proposals., made
tonight by a committee from Pa
cific coast and Rocky Mountain
states and the territories of Alaska,
Hawaii and the Philippine islands,
outline an ambitious plan for fed
eral assistance in developing hydro.
electric power and impounding
flood waters.
The western delegates will also
ask that Alaska and Hawaii he
represented in congress by a sena-
tor and two representatives. /. was
also suggested that the farm loan
act be extended and modified to
meet the needs of the west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
REDOND0 MAN
GAINS 10 POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC

Anybody. that had received as
much benefit from a medicine as
| have from Tanlac would be UNI
grateful not to tell others about
it." said William Peyton, of Az Y
North Broadway, Redondo, Cal
Mr.. Peyton is a motorman on the
Redondo line of the Pacific Elec-
trio Railway running between Los
Angeles and Redondo.
For the past four or five years
| have been in the worst sort OF
health, troubled with indigestion,
disordered kidneys, nervousness,
sleeplessness and a general run
down condition" continued Mr..
Peyton. Everything | ate soured
on my stomach and caused gas TO
form. l often had family dizzy
spells and everything would turn
black before my eyes. l mad such
a poor appetite that | could hardly
force myself to eat, and after l
had taken one or two bites l
would get up and leave the table.
I was so restless | could never
sleep we'll and at times / would
roll and toss half the night When
morning came | felt weak ana
worn out and many day | was
not able to go to my work. Wy
kidneys were badly disordered
and worried me nearly every
night | had little strength or
energy and my skin turned vel,
low. was so nervous | would
actually shake and finally | got in
such shape | became alarmed at
my condition.
zone day 1 read a statement
about Tanlac that described my
case exactly and decided right
then and there to give Tanlac
trial. Well, sir, it went straight
after my troubles and today, after
taking five bottles, | am in the
very best of health and have
gained fifteen pounds in weight.
am enjoying my meals now, be-
cause everything | eat agrees with
me perfectly. The gas has quit
forming and / am not bothered
with dizzy spells any more. MY
nerves are as steady as a clock |
and sleep like log all night
long. My kidneys, too, are IN
splendid condition. My complexion
has all cleared up and | have been
built up in every way L reel
better and stronger than l have
in years and / never miss a day
from work now"
Tanac is sold in Albuquerque
by the Alvarado Pharmacy-AdV'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28

portant facts about the $4,000
men who served at one time !or
another '-ih the -Twenty1eighths d.
vision in the World warts being
prepared in the tadjutant generals
department at the state capitol
of Pennsylvania.
Enlisted men received nearly 70
per cent of the gallantry certifi-
Gates issued TO the A. E. F. CT
tations in order for gallantry in
Htion for which no medal was
awarded include 3,343 enlisted
men, 1919 company officers, 9
general officers and Is civilians
and nurses.
Through the outcome of a
quiet" raiding party in the Toul
sector, the first order awarding
the ID. S. c. contained the names
of First Lieutenant John II.
Green, Sixth field artillery, and
Sergeants Patrick Walsh and w
L. Norton, Eighteenth infantry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
RECOGNITION Of
NEEDS Of LABOR
WILL BE- ASKED
Union Chiefs Arrive in San.
Francisco to Present al
Plank to the Democratic
Resolutions Committee

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LgAesp wiRgI
San Francisco, Calf, June 2I,--
Samuel { ompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, ac-
companied by Vice President Jo-
scph Valentine and Vice President
William Graen and Vice President
Matthew VOL. reached here to-
night and announced that they
v ere prepared TO present to the
resolutions committee a plank thai
would meet the needs of labor
After a conference of labor chiefs
Mr.. Gompers and his associates
made the following statement:
1--WE have come as a delegation
representing the organized working
people of America to present to the
resolutions committee of the ma
national democratic convention the
proposal which organized labor
deems essential to the well-being
and domestic progress of our coun-
try and of all our people.
about year ago the republican
national committee appointed 4
number of men and women to be
members of a so-called advisory
on platform and policies.
About four months ago this COM
mittee sent to a great many of our
citizens a series of questionaires
leading all to believe that the pur-
pose was to secure information for
the guidance of the republican
in making a platform
that would reflect American
thought and meet American needs.
Much information was gathered
as a result of this searching. When
the republican platform was draft
ed it was found to contain nothing
eflecting the thought of America
and nothing to meet the needs IF
The American people.
"Our political life has never |
known a more reactionary docu-
nent or more heartless betrayal
If the public interest.
1.-THE opportunity of the demo-
ratio convention is obvious"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
THE AUTOQUIZ
Answers to Last weeks Questions

Answers to Last Weeks Questions
l.. An automobile engine is
timed so that on high spark a
spark occurs at each plug trifle
before the piston reaches the top
center on the compression stroke.
A lapse of time Is necessary to
ignite completely the gas charge
The time required for ignition of
the charge and that required Tor
the piston to reachS top dead CEN
ter should be practically the same
when the engine is running at
high speed. Thus fun force is
exerted at the beginning of the
power stroke.
.. The ignition of a charge of
gasoline vapor in cylinder pro-
duces driving power by the ex-
pansion of the compressed gases
which when ignlted by the spark
explode. AS the piston is the
only movable thing in the cylin-
der affected by the explosion, it
receives the full force of this ex-
plosion, being driven sharply
down, thus transmitting power
to the driving shaft.
8. If the wires were removed
from the generator and reat-
tached to the wrong terminals
there would be a discharge read
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
4-y4SD
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, U. 8. Land
Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico, MAY
20. 1870.
Notice 10 hereby given that Jssus
Maria Garcia, Of CLilili. N. NJ. who. on
May 8, 1917. made homestead entry, No.
O326s7, for NWA, Section 28, Township
NJ. Range E., N. M. p. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before United
states Commissioner, at Albuquerque
Bernalillo county, N. NJ, on July IA, 1890.
Claimant names as witnesses: Quiri-
no Coulter, Anastasia Anaya, Abeiesio
Romero. Thomas G. Apodoca, all Of
Chilli, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-28
4-J4SD
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ,

-
Department Of the Interior, u. q. Land
Office at Santa Fe. N. M. May 81, 1890.
= Notice is hereby given that Particle
Martinez. Of Chilli. N M. who. on May
IL, 1914 made homestead entry, No.
o21o15, for'Iot 6. NWA SEA- NEK seo-
ton 6. T. N. R, E., and Wa SwK
NEh SWA, EA NWA SWA. EN- SWK
SWA, SEA SWA SWA Swk, Sec
ton 81. Township Q North, Range 8 East,
N M. p. Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make three-year proof, 10
establish claim to the land above de-.
scribed. before United States Commits.
sioner. Albuquerque. Bernalillo county.
II. M, on July 13, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Als-
jandro Ronquillo, of Chilli. N. M; Luis
Garcia, Of Tijeras. N. M; Emilio Mora,
of Chilli. N. M; Juan Otero. Of Chilli.
". M.
FRANCIscO DELGADo. Register