davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
TROOP 26 ENJOYS
 MARSHMALLOW TOAST

Troop 2s certainly had some time last Friday night January Is. MT. McNeil. the scoutmaster. and the scouts walked about two blocks into the woods and toasted msrshmallows. They got separated into two parties but finally met at the appointed place.
 The fire was built by an old stump, which sheltered the blaze from the mind. Some dry wood was found in 2 log cabin which one of the boys owned Prayer sticks were made by MT. Me. Neil and soon there was a cheerful Haze.
 A bicycle hike was planned and other matters of importance were dis cussed. Those present were Dick Ram som, Edgar Allen. Glenn Russell, Edgar Collins. Frank Parkinson, Billy Claton, Charles Davis and Tom Me- David-By Tom McDavid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

scratched The small wells of Texas and Oklahoma will just have to sit back and watch their rivals in Louisiana gush forth the millions of dollars in liquid gold from mother earth
 Miss Standley has interested herself in more big deals than any other lease, salesman or saleslady in the midcenti- nent field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

Know What It Means to Be Lone some. tKendis. Brockman and Vincent). George Meador. Tenor Solo. Orches tra accompaniment. Never Knew (Berlin). George Meader. Tenor Solo, Orchestra accompaniment
 Gave Her That (De Sylva and Jolson). Al Jolson. Comedian. Or chestra accompaniment. Don't Take Advantage of My Good Nature (Monaco). Fred White house. Tenor Solo. Orchestra. My Baby's Arms. From ''Follies of 1s1e." tFox Trot). Mccarthy and Tierney. Art Hickman's Orches- On the treets of Cairo (Hultenl. One-Step. Art Hickmans Orches- tra-
 Peggy (Moret and Williams) Fox Trot- Art Hickman's Orchestra Tell Me Why (Rose). Fox Trot Art Hickman's Orchestra.
 Patches (Roberts and Callahan). Fox Trot. Art Hickman's Orches- tra. v
 Sweet and Low uogan). Waltz. Art Hickman's Orchestra. The Hesitatins Blues fHandy) ]. Fox Trot. Intro. Beale Street. Art Hickman's Orchestra.
 Those Draftin' Blues fPinkard) Fox Trot- Intro St Francis Blues. tHickman). t2) Tishimingo Blues tWilliams). Art Hickman's Or chestra-
 Whispering Hope (Hawthorne). Rosa Ponselle and Barbara Maurel. So- prano sand Alto Duet. Orchestra accompaniment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

Steal Away to Jesus Composer un- Quartette Vocal Quartette. Male voices. Little David, Play on Your Harp. Arrangement by Fisk University Singers). Fisk University Male Quartette. Vocal Quartette. Male voices.
 Still Undecided (Gabriel. Virginia Asher and Homer A. Rodeheaver. Contralto and Baritone duet. Or chestra accompaniment When Look In His Face (Ga- briel). Virginia Asher and Homer A. Rodeheaver. Contralto and Baritone duet. Orchestra accom- paninent.
 Bless My Swanee River Home tDon- aldson). Harry Fox. Character song. Orchestra accompaniment. Lost My Heart in Dbieland Ser lin). Harry Fox. Character song. Orchestra accompaniment. Pretty Little Rainbow tPlunkett). i. Medley Waltz. Intro. Everyone Is Lonesome Sometime. (Plunket) :. Princes Orchestra.
 Dreamy Alabama (EarD Medley Waltz. Intro. Athene. (Riehard- son).. Princes Orchestra. Inciden- tai Chorus by Campbell and Burr. Bye-Low (Perkins) Campbell and Burr. Tenor duet Orchestrs ac- compartment.
 I'll Always Be Waiting for You (Alexander). Chas. Harris on Tenor Solo. Orchestra a<compani- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

A diamond cutting factory is'tN opened at Wrexham. Wales. the pose being the employment of dt charged soldiers who were disable in the war Under the present pls such men will be able to earn as hie as s29.20 a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
Conducted by MARVIN MCCARTHY
 GOOD JOKES
rom Bows Life.

From Bows Life.
 CNLUCKY Pat---Do you really think that l3 Is an unlucky number7 Mike-Shure. l know it is. Wan e1me I tried to fight 15 men In a bunch.
 AN OPEN QUESTION Scout Scribe-This desk vii, do for che 70 of us And here are two keys, enc for you and one for me Assistant Scout Scribe-Thats all right but where's my keyhole?
 EASY ENOUGH Teacher-In dramatizine this story ithe hardest part is the ending. How would SssA @rd the play. Robert? Robart--Id d drop the curtain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

It is estimated that the recent sus- pension of work by the coal miners caused a loss of more than s1o0,- 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
GOOD TURN WEEK COMES SOON

ings. and the scouts will arrange to show them good, as well as instructive, time.
 Ask a Boy Scout-he knows, is an excellent motto. If there is any one who would like to know more about the good turn week" let him ASK d Boy Scout-he knows"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
AN oPEN ouEsTToN
CAN'T DO A GOOD TURN

First-Class Scout-Did you read about the scout who swallowed his Teaspoon?
 Tenderfoot-No: what happened to him?
 First-Class scout-oh. he can't stir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
AN EYE CATCHER


 small boy came down the street one day wearing a loud necktie tied in an extra large bow knot Another boy said. "Jack. what have you got on that loud necktie forg" Jack re- piled, q have holes in my shoes and want people to look at my headp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
BOY SCOUTS ACTIVITIES

|, Scout passing ffremanship merit f badge, and after long thoughD-Pass i around the hat. sir. They always leave, < When that happens.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22
TOLD IN A CHRISTIAN PULPIT.

A Presbyterian soldier was wound
ed in the recent world war, and when
he was dying (seemingly SOL in the
hospital, the doctor said:
"This boy will die if none Of you
will offer him blood in TRANSMISSION"
A Jewish boy advanced, barred his
arm, and said: "Take mine."
The soldier recovered, and some
days later fellow soldier twitted him
by remarking: "Now what are you,
a Presbyterian or a Jew, since you
have Jewish blood in your veins"
And the soldier answered: 81 do not
know what / am. Since l have this
Jews blood in my veins, ! do know
that l am a far better man than /
ever was before"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22

from Miss Hetty Goldman, associated
with her father, DR.. julius Goldman,
director general Of American Jewish
relief work abroad.
'In Prague l found students sleep
ing in the old Jewish cemetery along
the quays and under bridges, owing to
the desperate housing conditions which
makes it impossible for students to
find lodgings" Miss Goldman cabled.
"The situation among the Jewish
students is daily growing more des-
perate. In Budapest 1900 Jewish stu
dents are walking the streets vainly
hoping to enter the university which
has not accepted a single Jew.
GAS a consequence conditions in Po-
land and prosecutions in Hungary,
Jewish students are congregating in
Prague, where they are looked upon
with disfavor and frequently threaten
ed with expulsion, which may become
reality at any moment. Students cut
off from their homes are for the most
part entirely without funds"
Based upon this and similar reports
received by Prof. Frankfurter from
Miss Goldman, who has investigated
conditions among the Jewish students
in all the large Eastern European
universities, the Intercollegiate Men,
orah Association is organizing Jewish
university alumni and and undergrad
yates, as well as others interested in
Jewish student welfare throughout
the United States and Canada, for the
purpose of attempting to alleviate the
distress of these thousands of Jewish
students as well as to undertake
survey of general Jewish student life
in Europe.
Heading the work are Prof. Frank
furter, Judge Julian W. Mack of the
U. S. Circuit Court, Justice Irving
Lehman of the New York Supreme
Court, and DR.. Goldman as honorary
chairman, and Henry Hurwitz, Chan
cellor of the Intercollegiate Menorah
Association, as chairman.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION.

Appalling conditions among the
Jewish students in Eastern European
Universities were made public by the
Intercollegiate Menorah Association
today, through a card received by
Prof. Felix Frankfurter of Harvard,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22
Page Twelve
SPECIAL CABLES TO THE INTER
NATIONAL JEWISH PRESS
BUREAU.

jewish NdtlOnal COuncll OF Lltnaunla
Appeals to England, France and
Italy for Jews in wilma.
Kovno: direct via Danzig). The
Jewish National Council of Kovno,
Lithuani, sent telegraphic appeal to
the missions of England, France and
Italy in Wilma, to take under their pro-
lection the Jews of wilma against pos
sible outrages and pogroms by the
members of the Polish Legion which
recently occupied the city.
Jews Urged to Defend Lithuania
Against Polish Invaders.
The Jewish National Council also
issued proclamation to all Jews in
Lithuania to defend the country
against Polish invasion. The appeal
reads partly: "Jews know what Polish
invasion means. Before US stands
blood-besmirched wilma of a year ago,
also many other Jewish towns. The
hundreds of fresh graves of Jewish
martyrs tell the story of the lost and
tortured.
We cannot forget how Polish SOL
diers outraged our wives and daugh-
tiers, how they robbed our property
and took away everything that be-
longed to US. Polish rule was the dawn
of a bloody tide for our people,"
Lithuanian Kehillahs Organizing An
Army.
Lithuanian Kehillahs have organic
ed special Jewish Defense Commit
tees. Jewish young men volunteer for
service at the front. Free battalions
have been organized everywhere. Most
of the volunteers are workmen and
Zionists. Committees were organized
in Semi, Vilkomir, Ponieves, Alta,
Resin and at Turog.
Jews Flee wilma.
Thousands of Jews have fled from
Wilma and have arrived by wagons
and by foot at Vilkomir. Representa-
tives of the Jewish National Council
have left Kovno by automobile to
bring food for the refugees.
Entire Communities Flee.
The Jewish communities of Land
worovo, Troki, Alkenik, 0serenz, Vo-
XII, Start and other places around Viii
ma have left their towns en- bloc and
arrived in Kovno. The Jewish Nation
al Council is doing all in its power to
aid the refugees.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22
THE EASTERN JEW IN THE NEW
AUSTRIA.
By Lobel Taubes, our Vienna Cores
pondent),

pOHucHI).
Copyright, 1920, by I. ]. P. b.
Before the war the Austrian anti
Semitic did not distinguish specifically
between the Western and Eastern
Jew. The anti-Semitic politician was
even usually more inclined to vent
his hatred against the native Jew, who
had established himself in business,
commerce or government than against
the poor immigrant from the East
who rarely accomplished much or at
tanned high position in any field of
human activity. The Viennese Jew,
whose ancestors had immigrated here
from Bohemia, Moravia, Hungary or
even Galicia or Russia, two or three
generations ago, became an aristocrat
and an "aborigine" who looked as
kance at the recent Eastern immi-
grant, who dubbed him contemtuously
"Pole" and considered him generally
below the level of his own type or
class.
But bad conditions were before the
war for the poor immigrant who
found himself ostracised socially by
the older Viennese, the situation be-
came much worse since the war. The
cataclysm of Eastern Europe resulted
in a rapid and voluminous immigra-
ton Of Jews into the city of Vienna,
and the poor Jews of the East became
at once a national or international
problem. There is how the term "Eas-
tern Jew" (0stjude FIRST came to be
employed.
1t is known how the Eastern prov
inces of the old Austro-H Hungarian
Empire suffered from a Russian in
vasion and how the Austrian govern
mental authorities shifted large mas
ses of Jews from Galicia and Bucov-
ina into the interior of the country,
where the enemy had not set foot, and
how the poor refugees from those pro-
vinces left their entire fortune at the
mercy of the invader, only to find
it lost forever when they returned to
their homes. Let US understand that
the Galician and Bucovinian refugees
did not seek their safety in foreign
country like the Belgian refugees in
the late war who fled to France, Eng
land and Holland, but they fled or
were transplanted to other parts Of
the Austro- Hungarian Empire, their
home country, for which every Jew, a
true and loyal citizen Of the country,
has sacrificed his life and blood and
whose welfare he helped to promote,
perhaps more than any non-Jewish
citizen. 1t is also worthy Of mention
that during the Russian invasion of
Calicia and Bucovina the non-Jewish
inhabitants Of those provinces did not
suffer a tenth of the Jewish misfor-
tunes. 1t was Jewish stores that were
plundered, Jewish money that was
robbed, Jewish homes that were sack
ed, and everything Jewish that be-
came fair prey. And it is against these
very Jews Of Galicia and Bucovina who
have floeked into Vienna during the
invasions and who cannot or do not
intend to return to their homes now,
either because they have lost their
property, or because they have al
ready established an existence in their
new homes or because they intend to
retain their Austrian citizenship, that
anti-Semitism has broken out loudest
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22

DIR. KOSSIE L. BUCKNLR
Announces the opening of an
office at sos First National,
Bank Building. Office Phone
L. 462. Residence Phone R.
48.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22
FORT WORTH
DIRECTORY
ID. LEVA

Osteopathic Physicians.
DIR. CHARLES +. KENNEY
Diseases of Stomach and
Nerves.
DIR. HELENE L. KINNEY
Diseases of Women and Chill
dren.
Rooms 700 & 710 W. T. Wag.
goner Bldg. l.. 4542.
Res. Phone Rosedale 1920
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-22

POTTS PLUMBING co.
Steve Potts, Mgr.
Repair Work and Gas Fitting
Quick Service-All Work
Guaranteed. Just North Of P.
0. Phone Lamar 888.
282 West 18th st. Fort Worth.
The courier-index., 1920-07-30
Wonderful" Says
Mrs. NJ. Kirkland
Was So Run Down at Times She
Couldn't Walk--Gains TWEEN
ty Pounds by Taking
Tanlac.

Il have not only gained twenty
pounds by taking Tanlac but it has
rid me of the nervous indigestion
which made my life miserable for
three years." said Mrs. Matte Kirk
land, of 2547 Benton Boulevard,
Kansas City, Mo.
During those three years." she
continued, Everything | ate dis
agreed with me and / suffered for
hours after every meal with gas on
my stomach. Ny head ached all
the time and | would often got so
nervous and dizzy that l would have
to lie down. / lost weight until
| got down to only one hundred and
ten pounds and my house work was
simply a burden to me. | was so
run down and weak / could not
walk at times and while / tried al
most every thing | heard of, moth
ing did me any good.
j read so many testimonials for
Tanlac from our own Kansas City
people that l decided to try it and
the very first bottle improved me
wonderfully. have now taken
seven bottles and l eat anything
] want without the least trouble af-
forwards. My appetite is splendid
and my nerves are so calm ! sleep
like child every night. In fact
feel as strong and well as ! ever
as / did before my troubles start
ed three years ago. | am glad to
make this statement for Tanlac, for
if | hadn't seen similar statements
from others / probably would still
be a sick, miserable woman"
Tanlac is sold in Mariana by all
all leading druggists.
The courier-index., 1920-07-30
FOR AMENDMENT NO. Is.
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. Is.
Proposed Amendment No. Is 60 n,
ConRtttution of Arkansna.

Proposed Amendment No. Is 60 the
Constftution of Arkansas.
-r.ep tives OF the state OF Arkanss.
sad the Senate of the State of Arknn-
sss, Majority of All the Members
Elected TO Each House AsrseiHs
That the following is hereby pro-
posed as an amendmsnt TO the Ccnsti-
tuition OF the State OF Arkansas and.
Of the State for approval or rejection
at the next general election for sem
ators and representatives, If q major
siection adopt such an amendment, the
same shall become part of the Con-
stitution OF the state Of Arkansas, to-
Section 1. The Supreme Court shall
be composed of nve judges one Of
whom shall be styled Chief Justice and
elected as such. any three of whom
currencs Of at least three judges shall
in every case be necessary 10 decis-
ION. Provided. II IL should hereafter be-
Of o9n the judges 81 the suprsms Court the
Legislature may provide for two add
tional judges and may also provide
for the court sitting in divisions under
such regulations rs may be proscribed
by law.
SEQ. :. The saprems Judges shall
at stated times receive compensation
which shall not be less than four thou
sand, nor more than SAX thousand dol
lars per annum. Until otherwise pro-
vided by law, the judges OF the Su-
prems Court shall receive q salary OF
six thousand dollars per annum They
shall not be allowed any fees or per-
quisites of office. nor hold any other
office of trust or proft. under the State
or the United States
Sec g. The provisions Of the Con-
stitution of the State of Arkansas in
conflict with this amendment are here
NV reDealed insofar as they are in con-
Met herewith and this amendment
shall take effect and be in operation
sixty (60) days after its approval and
adoption by the people or the state
Of Arkansas.
Approved by the Governor, and filed
In the office of Secretary OF State.
witness nay hand and official seal
shis sSth day OF April. 1890.
fgeaO TOM J. TERRAL,
Secretary OF state
The courier-index., 1920-07-30

"The toothbrush aids in the de-
cay of the teeth" says the New
York Medical Journal. "Once there
is infection in the mouth the tooth
brush carries it all over. When
ever there is crack in the enamel
of a tooth the toothbrush rubs in
the bacteria.
The courier-index., 1920-07-30

Sugar prices in Canada fluctuate
from % to "a cents a pound while
in this country they vary from 81
to 32 cents pound. The prices
charged by grocers in Canada have
been closely watched by government
officials. There sno sugar short
age in Canada.
The courier-index., 1920-07-30

Millions of fish are eaten month
ly by the cormorant flocks on the
Chincha Island near Peru. The cor
morants build their nests close to-
gether; from fifteen to twenty thou
sand are frequently found within
an area of $500 square yards.
The courier-index., 1920-07-30

A faculty in oceanography and
fisheries has been established in the
University of Liverpool, where ma
rine life, ocean currents and ocean
phenomen will be studied
The courier-index., 1920-07-30

For shouting loudly about some
thing that was not in the newspapers
he was selling, a London newspaper
DO was sentenced to a month in
prison.
The courier-index., 1920-07-30
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND.
MENT.

Proposed Amendment No. Is - the
Constitution Of Arkansas.
Amending. the Constitution of the
State of Arkansas; providing that the
Supreme Court of the State shall be
composed of five judges. one OF whom
shall be styled and elected Chief JUS
tice, any three Of whom shall consti-
tuts q quorum, and requiring the con-
currence of at least three judges in
every decision; providing that II IL be-
come necessary the Legislature may
for the Court to Sit In divisions; pro.
viding the salaries of tho Judges shall
Be hxed by law At not less than -Four
Thousand $4,000. 00) Dollars. nor more
than Six Thousand lSs.ooo.oo) Dollars
osAsrwis: prsyidsd by law At Six
providing that the Judges shall not be
Allowed any fee: or psrquisite. OF Of.
trust or profit under the State or
United States: providing for the repeal
OF such portions Of the constitution
a. are In conflict: and providing that
the amendment shall become operative
sixty days after its approval and adop-
uen by the people Of the State.
The courier-index., 1920-07-30

A California land owner says that
he would rather lease farms to
Japanse than to American farmers
because they take better care of
the land.
The courier-index., 1920-07-30

Flying prospects" are given daily
in English newspapers along with
the weather report.
The courier-index., 1920-07-30

The Freemasons, of London, are
considering plans to rebuild the
Temple of Solomon at Jerusalem, in
commemoration of the expulsion of
the Turks.
The courier-index., 1920-07-30

President Deschanel owns an air
plane with which he intends to make
his presidential visits about France.
The courier-index., 1920-07-30

Get your tickets for Mileagetown at this sup
ply house. All of our accessories will give
you good long service When you get tired
of tires that refuse to give you distance
record, then purchase Of us.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

ton Of Ernest Denny's play which en-
joyed long run in London and America.
Jack Mulhall plays the leading male role
and Lillian Leighton takes the part of
the widow. Oral Humphrey and Eddie
Sutherland contribute to the general
hilarity.
The Ohio's other films will be Literary
Digest Screen Topics, a Mutt and JEFF
cartoon and Hall Room Boys comedy.
: \
Live Sparks" snappy comedy drama
of western life, starring J. Warren Ker-
rigan, will be shown at the Isis the
first four days of next week, with Mr..
Kerrigan in the role of a husky product
of the western plains. The company
contains several players of stellar caliber
appearing in support of the star. The
comedy feature will be a Fox farce,
Roaring Lions and Tender Hearts,
Dolan's versatile entertainers will intro
duce a collection Of new songs and in
strumental numbers.
One of the most thrilling western sub
iects shown on the screen is promised
for next week under the title of 1.-The
Range Boss" starring Jack Gardiner and
Ruth King. Mr.. Gardiner well be seen
in the role of Rex Sanderson, 1.-THE
Range Boss" who illustrates an attempt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-14

children, all but one of whom we're mar
ried and had lived a fair part of the
marital life with only ordinary success
had come from their widely separated
homes, when their mother told them OF
the dead judges last request The eff
feet that this hour has upon them serves
as a basis for the story.
"Out Yonder," featuring Olive Thomas
will be the attraction at the Colonial
next week, starting Sunday. AS a daugh-
ter of a lighthouse keeper on the lonely
reef somewhere in the Atlantic Miss
Thomas is called upon to display her YER
satility and dramatic talents in a most
impressive and unusual way The play
tells of the love of Edward Elmer, the
role enacted by Huntley Gordon, &
wealthy society man, for Floatsam, a
little waif of the sea, whom he met by
chance.
In addition to this feature. Snub Pol
lard will be seen in q new comedy and
the Prlzma subject, Venus Gowns" also
will be shown. A special musical pro
gram has been arranged by the American
harmonists aud the Liberty quintet.
All the world loves lover and ali the
world is endeared to mother. Suppose,
then. that you had "A widowed mother
end that. in order that she might wed,
YOU pretended you had a husband. Aud
then, the papers announced your mar
riage and YOU had to make good? That
Is what Marguerite Clark does in "All
OF sudden Peggy" which is showing
all of next week ut the Ohio.
'All Of a Sudden Peggy is an adapta-