davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

this mining eoncesgaon p. ID. q. Time
IA the essence Of the contract, be-
cause am holding on to the thin
edge OF nothing. and II we have a
change Of government may lose even
that. need you, John Stuart Web
ster. worse than l need salvation. l
enclose you a list OF equipment re-
Quired.
"If you receive this letter and can
do anything for me, please cable. II
You cannot, please cable anyway. DO
let me hear from you, Jack, II only to
tell me the old entente cordlale still
exists. I know now that / was con-
siderable Of a needless pup few years
ago and overlooked my hand quite reg
ularly, but now that have a good
thing do not know Of anybody with
whom I care to share II except your
own genial self. Please let me hear
from you.
"Affectionately.
BILLY"
Jerome finished reading this remark
able communication; then with In
finite amusement he regarded John
Stuart Webster over the tops Of his
glasses as one who examines a new
and interesting species Of bug.
80 Billy loves that dear Sobrante,
eh1" he said with abysmal sarcasm.
Jack Webster. listen to a sane man
and be guided accordingly. was In
this same little Buenaventura once.
was there for three days, and
wouldn't have been there three min
utes II could have caught steamer
out sooner. or all the miserable,
squalld. worthless. ornery, sinking
holes on the face Of Gods green foot
stool, Sobrante is the worst-if one
may judge It by Its capital city. Are
you going to chase on to this God-for-
saken fever-hole at the behest OF lad
scarcely out OF his swaddllng c!othesf
Jack Webster, surely you aren't going
to throw yourself away-give up the
sure thing / offer you-to Join Billy
Geary In Sobrante and finance a Wild
cat prospect without certificate of
title attached. Be reasonable. What
did you wire that COMPOUNDED boy?"
"That was coming"
"Cable him you've changed your
mind. Wen send him some money to
come home, and you can give him a
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

We advise every man and wous
exercise their lnallenable right
franchise and vote exactly as
please in the coming national elec
But we hope they please to 70,
we do.--Washington County y
st. George, Utah.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

II Tom Edison ever succeeds INF
fecting machine upon which \
now working we will soon be all
converse with the dead. But IN
u thing ever becomes possible, I
we hear a roar from our dep1
friends now so journlng I'm the L
reglonsp-Winnemucca (Nev.) 81
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

The good news has been n
round-and-round that prices are a
ling down, and everyone except .
one who sees his own profits Gu
happy over the announcements
appear daily In the newspapers
rum (Utah) Courier.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

The Carson (Nevada) Nsw.
that drinking Of home-brewed ~
caused a man in that section "
his mind. HE believes that h,
become a horse, and attemnt, :.
and act and feed like hors
other day, so the story runs M,
fortunate man hitched himself m
wheelbarrow and, becoming frio1,
at a fluttering piece of paper
away a distance Of about two
before he could be stopped"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Talking Of II being hard to get
we know better. Thousands q,
have got women to cook, wash
clean up and keep house for
Just for their board-slmply By
rying them.-Brigham City q
Journal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
ter-MountaS
Editorial Hin,
Selected for Western Ncw,n.
Service by X. A. c. and p 3 9 U

Why not start a movsu
state for some kind of a law
Ing banks to secure their w
The state and county fund.- s,'' -
cured before they are deposI,.1' u,
not the individual depositslw ,O
(IdahO) Courier. 'uf
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
.pLEAsE LET ME- HEAR FROM YOU.

John Stuart Webster mining engineer
10000 He dreaming Of cool baths
their hint the he
he
noIo
Dolores
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

A Turkish faction is trying 70 n
the grand visler Damad Pasha' w.
exactly describes the Pashas VI
of mind-he's IRmad. - fo''''
Idaho) News.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

No end Of comment has been '''
by the news that the soviet ~.
ment has put Emma Goldman "
-Nampa (Idaho) Free Press
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Events may discover the man
they can never create hlm.-poc,,
udaho) Tribune.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

But can II be possible that m
War does not come from One
(Mont) Miner.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
Make il $4,000 and I will
guarantees to deliver the man
within 80 days"

(ro BE CONTINUED
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Professor Boris Schatz, director OF
the Bezalcl School of Arts and Crafts
in Palestine. has recently added num-
Der of remarkable antiques to tile
museum connected with that school,
and he Intends to extend the museum
still more this coming year This
museum is under the supervision of "A
coplmittee of seven prominent men.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28
DEPUTY GEORGES MANDEL.

An article in the Weekly Dispatch
gives a biographical account of Georges
Mandel, who was recently elected Dep
uty for Bordeaux. Georges Mandel, it
says, is the son of. Jewish tailor
named Rothschild, but he assumed his
mothers name, Mandel, for public use
Born in Paris in 1885, he stnrted his
career as police court reporter on
the Paris newspaper L'Aurore In
1903 NJ. Clemenceau became editor of
that paper, and Mandel was appointed
his private secretary, position which
he occupied until the French elections
were held when he received from NJ
Clemenccau glowing letter of com
mcndation.. Altho intensely unpopular
and hated alike by the anti-Semites
of the Right and by Socialists and
other parties Of the Left, he has never
thcless carried the whole of his list to
victory in the Gironde.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

calcium carbid. The discoveries OF
Grunstein relating to alcohol and acetic
scid remain to be worked out further.
Germany in time Of peace consumes
2A millions of tons of potatoes for
alcohol manufacture, and the applica-
tion of Grunstein's discovery would
do away with the necessity of using
potatoes for this purpose.
Haber, Caro- and Grunstein are Jews.
Fritz Haber, who was born in Breslau
in 1865, is director of the Physiologi-
cal Chemical Institute of the Kaiser
Wilhelm Society. Nathan Grunstein,
graduate engineer, has lived for years
in Frankfurt, and is a member of the
executive committee of the local Zion
list Organization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28
AN ENGLISH VERSION OF THE
JEW AND THE BOLSHEIK.

The English Saturday Review, in
commenting on the attacks recently
made in British Journals and their
correspondents upon Jews says:
There has been some correspond
ence lately about the part which the
Jews have taken in the Bolshevist rev.
olution and in anarchical societies gen
orally. The truth about the matter
we take to be this: The Jews are n
small race who have settled them
selves in almost every country in the
world. Their average mental culiber
is higher than that of any other race.
not excepting the Celts and the Arme-
mans. Their average physique is low
er. owing to their previous occupations.
Their average moral character is neitli-
tr better or worse than other races.
n famous French burles1ue declares.
Get animal est tres mechant; quand
on fattaque, il Sc Defend This is
true of Jews and of Christians. When
the Government treats the Jews like
other people, they become loyal and
prosperous citizens When they are i'll
treated or prosecuted by the Govern
mcnt, they join revolutions. The Rus
slams have massacrcd and maltreated
their Jews. and therefore many of
them Joined the Bolsheviks."
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

According to adviccs received in
Washington. Jewish deputy in the
Greek Parliament, DIR. Carfinas, pro-
tested to the Greek Senate in the name
of Universal Brotherhood against the
crimes committed on Jews in certain
countries of eastern Europe. and re-
luested the Minister of Foreign At
fairs to voice the protest to the
civilized world. The Foreign Min
lister, according to the advice, declar-
ed that he fully agreed with the pro-
test and assured the Jewish Deputy
that it would be transmitted to the
parliaments of other countries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

He also created many Of the char
aeter comedian parts IN Gordin's
lays. 1t was well-known fact
hat when he left q company it re-
quired one woman and rour men to
play the different characters he did
with such ease.
In 1901 he lost his voice, and retired
from the stage for two Years. When
he regained his voice, his first ap-
pearance ON the stage was greeted
with cheers by house filled to its
utmost capacity. The audience show
ed its love for him by tears of joy
when they again beheld him.
lie loved his art above all else in
the world not that he did not love his
family. He gave them a great deal of
himself. He had a veneration for edu-
cation and the finer things of life;
and was prodigal in giving his chill
dren all the advantages that he had
to struggle to acquire for himself.
He died at the age OF %, Dec. 4,
1914, mourned by his family and null
,itudes. His hope was that he would
not outlive his fame That this was
realized was proven by the sorrow and
lamentation of the thousands of his
admirers, who followed his bier.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Censorship of letters and kilograms
has been abolished in Palestine and
Syria.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28
JEWISH INVENTIVE GENIUS.
tBy l. ]. z. nj

Wy i. =. l.. BJ
BeIin--The Frankfurt Zeitung," in
an article entitled: Hopeful De-
velopments in an Unhopeful Period"
shows how Germany, by the proper
utilization of three discoveries recently
made in her midst, can find way
out of her desperate economic plight.
These discoveries are the extraction
of nitrogen, according to Haber, of
calcareous Uime) matter, as de-
yeloped by Caro-, and of alcohol and
ncetic acid, as worked out by Grun-
stein.
The huge aniline concern, created by
the consolidation of the great German
Gye-stuff manufactures, has also de-
cided to double its working capital,
in order to develop further the pro-
cess of, extracting nitrogen from the
mir. The importation of Chill salt
petre-at present amounting to be-
tween two, and two and half bill
lions of marks annually-would then
be decreased; a great gain in the fer
tility of the land and consequently in
the crop-prOduction would result. and
finally, nitrogen to the value of many
hundreds of millions of marks could
be exported. The work in connection
with the nitrogen-extraction has OuS
stripped that on the calcareous sub
stance. The latter is extracted from
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28
ONE WAY IN WHICH GERMANY
FOSTERS ANTI-JEWISH FEEL

A bit of first-hand proof of the anti
Semitic agitation in Germany is two
mark piece recently brought to this
country with two pastors, which foster
the anti-Jewish feelings by these SELL
timcnts:
"a moment will oce when the Christ
ian nations beside whom the Jews live
will come to realize that the question
tf whether the Jews shall be tolerat-
cd or be driven out will become one
which is described as question of life
and DEATH"
"FRANZ LISZT."
"Where'er you SO you'll always meet
the Jews
They're everywhere, these chosen of
the Lord.
Make haste to lock them again in the
old ghettoes,
Before they locq you up NJ the Christ.
tan quarter"
These pastors, which resemble the
Red Cross Christmas pastors. are
passed from hand to hand by the
passing of the money bills and cor
respondence. leave their residue of ill
will on every side.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28
Selected List Of Firms Worthy Of Your Patronage.
Mogulesko, a Pioneer Of the
Yiddish Theatre
Continued from Page One.

L.
of the actors returning with Mogules-
ko to Roumania, while others left with
Goldfaden for Austria.
Roumania did not prove as lucrative
a field for the Yiddish theatre as Aus
tria After year of travelling in diff
fercnt parts of Roumania, Mogulesko
resolved to try the United States.
Without telling even his wife where he
was bound for. he and Morris Finkel
left for America. Shortly after his
arrival, he got in touch with people
who. thanks to his personal charm and
magnetism. promised to finance the
company in New York.
On his return to Roumania, he call
el the company together and laid the
proposition before them. He was met
with all kinds of discouraSing answers.
This one would not leave his family.
The other had a mother. or other rel
families. and conceded most of their
demands, they began to view the pro-
iect with enthusiasm.
Then began series of farewell per-
fUrmances thruout those cities of Rou-
nauia. where the Yiddish theatre had
following. This brought enough
money to pay for the transportation
OF the entire company and their re-
spective families.
In 1856, Mogulesko and his COM
pany arrived in New York. The first
performances were given III Terrace
Garden. Later they procured small
theatre on the Bowery, which they
named Roumania Opera House. There
they began by giving some of the well
Known Yiddish plays such as Gold
ftden's Bar Kochba" "Shulamis.
.shomer's "The Coquette Damen," and
others.
Mogulesko was the chief attraction.
If an understudy appeared in his
stead. the audience showed marked dis
approval.
When MoSulcsko came to America.
he found that another company had
been established here under Morris
Silberman. But New York proved equal
to the support of two Yiddish theatres,
AIogulesko had restless spirit
When he noticed that the theatre was
too small. he would go in search for
larger houses. Generally he was dis
cpuraged by his fellow actors from
making these attempts, but was always
successful in these undertakings. He
had the pioneer spirit.
1t will be very difficult to enumer-
ate his personal artistic successes. His
versatility was most unusual His
style subtle and delicate. He was es-
scntiaIly character comedian. He
was often called the Coquelin of the
Yiddish stage. His roles comprised
a boy of fourteen, man of seventy
forty of the garrulous type, two old
Gecrepit women between seventy and
eighty. gay. reckless, devil-may-care
young men, and simpletons. He pre-
parts. but, if necessary, played the lat
ter also.
In addition to this. he was n gifted
composer, and also wrote the lyrics
10 his songs. He was dancer of great
ability.
Among his most successful parts
were: ''Schincndrick.' the spoilt. silly
hoy, in the play of the same name.
"kuni Iemcl'' in The Two Kuni
I.emels' The Grandmother in ''The
Tile young rogue in the first act of
The Conquctte Damen. The old
woman in the second and third act
cf the same play. and the old drunken
scamp in the last act.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-15
Baptist News and Notes.

Considering the difficulty and dan
ger of travel over the sleet the attend
ance at both the Bible School and the
morning worship last Sunday was
very good, indeed. The singing of
the full chorus choir was so inspiring.
The congregation seemed to enjoy
the quartette very much. From a
heart filled with gratitude to the Mas
ter and love for the young people who
have been assisting in the music the
pastor expresses his sincere thanks.
To the young people we would say
continue to be loyal, faithful and de-
pendable and you will certainly have
your reward. Will you not say from
your hearts, as you sang last Sunda y,
"All my voice I give to jesus?
We hope to put into execution at
the business meeting Wednesday ev-
ening a plan that will greatly increase
the strength of the church, as well as
the JOY and efficiency of our service.
A. B. BUSH, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-15
PERSONAL.

E. E. Evans was in st. Louis Mon
day.
D. E. Fletcher was in st. Louis Sat-
urday.
Henry King of Brunot was a caller
Tuesday.
W. R. Edgar, Jr., was in St. Louis
last week.
J. O. Wood of Graniteville was a
caller Monday.
@. W. WEIGH of Minimum was in
Ironton Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Collins is spending the
week in St. Louis.
Kelton E. White was here from st.
Louis the past week.
Montey R. Black of Edgehill was a
caller last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mayfeld Huff and daughter
are home from a visit in Springfield,
Mo.
Miss Maurine Farmhouse resumed
her studies at Arcadia College this
week.
]. F. Irwin of St. Louis was in Iron
ton last Wednesday on his way to
East End.
Mrs. DR.. Houston is home after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Mackley, in
Desloge.
s. p. Ringo went to Kansas City
Monday to attend a Baptist commit
tee meeting.
Miss Mile Schultz has returned to
Arcadia College, after spending the
holidays with her mother in st. Louis.
Otto Rieke left Friday for Madison
Barracks, New York, after spending
a month Dr. more with his mother in
Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-15
From Judge Add Reese.

Dear Mr.. Ake-I notice in the REG
lister that the County Court is being
criticised for selling the road bonds
without advertising for bids, and that
some are contending a better price
should have been obtained.
1t is, indeed, unfortunate, as it is
the first time in history that a county
court was criticised. The Court made
a thorough investigation before SELL
ing the bonds, and we still believe
that the bonds were sold for as much
as they would have brought at any
time; but if we failed, we are indeed
sorry. Yours, very truly,
ADD REESE.
Annapolis, Mo-, January 8th.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-15
JOHN 1. MARSHALL

Assessor for Iron County, Mo,
Ironton, Mo-, Jan'y -, 1920.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-15

My old friend, "Pat' O'Brien-may
he grow younger each succeeding
year!-during the holidays wrote me
from Los Angeles, California, in this
characteristic strain:
My Dear Old Friend-As it is near
Christmas / just thought / would drop
you a few lines and say hellol and let
you know that | am still on the job
and am feeling fine; an able to be on
hand every night. 1t is good job and
| like it just fine; have good health
and enough to eat, sc / guess there is
nothing to complain about, only it
seems a h of a long time between
drinksl The price of booze is too
high; ] don't feel like paying ten or
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-15
State Income Tax.

Every person who had a net income
of $1,000 or more, if single, and $4,000
or more, if married, during the year
1919 (household, living expenses, etc.,
not deducted), is required to fill out
and swear to before some officer au-
thorized to administer oaths an in
come tax return showing his or her
total income for the past year. Blanks
for this purpose can be obtained from
the undersigned. These returns
should be ssmade as soon as possible
and must be in the hands of the Coun-
ty Assessor before the fst day of
March. Failure to file this return
with the Assessor before the date
named subjects the delinquent to a
fine of $500. Let all interested act
without delay.
JOHN I. MARSHALL,
Assessor for Iron County, Mo.
Ironton, Mo-, Jan'y 70, 1920.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-15

Strayed-From my farm on Crane
Pond, nine miles south of Ironton, one
Red Steer, with horns, two years old,
marked with a split in the left and up
per bit in the right ear; also, one Red
Heifer with white face, natural muley,
split in the left and upper cut in right
ear. Both labeled in the right ear, go.
w. Pannebecker." Reward paid for
information leading to their recovery.
O. W. PANNEBECKER, Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-15


twelve bucks a quart, so / will have to
pass it up. The long hairs are sure
putting the crimp on the country.
Will ring off for this time. Mrs. OBJ.
and | wish yourself and Frank and
family a Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year! Regards to old friends.
Accompanying the letter was a pho
to of himself-a snapshot by n Of
the boys" he says. He looks the dig
nifty becoming his years, and all his
old friends and neighbors recognize it
without a label. May his days and
good health be extended to the limit
and the whole O'Brien family bask in
the sunlight Of good fortune!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-15
-
Strayed or Stolen.

Two Mare Mules, 2 years odd, bis ok
and bay; black has wart on hind leg;
black is tall and bay is heavy built.
Any one knowing anything of their
whereabouts please notify Charley
J%inkerson, Sunlight, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-15
REWARD.

Strayed-From farm, three miles
west of Edgehill, one year old red
heifer, with horns; smooth crop off
left ear and labeled in right ear in @.
B. Goggin's name. Information re-
warded. RAYM oND GoGGIN,
Edgehill, Mo,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-15
The Lutheran Church.

Divine services next Sunday, Janu-
airy 18th, will be as follows:
At Pilot Knob-Sunday School al
1870 P. NJ. Sermon at 2 P. NJ.
At Ironton-Sermon at 7:30 p. M.
Subject of sermon, "Various Duties
of Christians"
A cordial invitation extended to all
interested in u services.
H. @. HARTING, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-15
Another Mystery.

One of the strangest things in this
world is how many tears a baby can
shed and still keep its face dirty
Galveston News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-15

We have purchased the entire Gro
Gerry Stock Of Lucy { Lucy at Bis
rnarck, Mo-, at a sacrifice, and expect
to put it on sale about February LIST,
1920. This, with our "After Inventory
Sale" will be worth waiting for.
Watch for the Dates.
GAY & KINDELL MERCANTILE co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-15

Clothes pressed and cleaned. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Phone 1872.
GEo. TuLLoCK, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-15
@. L. THOMPSON,
Iron Mountain, Mo.

Bismarck Gazette: "Mayor Hugh
Steel received a letter from attorney
B. Greensfelder of st. Louis, who is
representing the shippers along the
Illinois Southern Railway, on Thurs
day requesting that a meeting be held
and some bonds subscribed for, and a
representative sent to st. Louis Sat-
urday to attend a meetisg. Attorney
Greenfield further stated that bonds
in the sum Of 5000, 900 would have to
be subscribed, and that half OF this
amount had already been taken.
Some railroad COMPANY contemplates
buying the Illinois Southern, but stip-
u Hates that shippers along the road
buy bonds to insure a more co-opera-
tive spirit.n
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
FOUR-DAY MILITARY BOXING TOURNEY IN
 PHILIPPINES BEGUN

MANILA, P. l., July "A four days military boxing tournament in the Phillipine Department of the army began last night. The soldier pugilists are divided into seven classes by weight one enlisted man being selected from each military post in every class.
 Athletic directors of the toGrna- ment have fixed the following weight limits: 115 pounds and under, Ban tam weight; 125 pounds and under, Featherweight; 145 pounds and under, Weterweight; 15S pounds and under, MiddIeweight; 175 pounds and under Light Heavyweight Over 175 pounds, Heavyweight.
 The winner in each class will be awarded a gold medal and the title of champion of the Philippine Dc partment Right to the medal will be permanent. but claim to the title will rest solely on his ability 10 successfully defend same at the next tournament"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
VANCOUVER PLANS TO
 HOLD POLO TOURNEY

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 9 Plans for a polo tournament to be held here during August and is which teams from Pacific coast and Canadian prairie cities are to be invited 10 participate, were tenta- lively adopted at Q recent meeting of the Vancouver Polo Club. De tails of the tournament will be arranged shortly.