davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
E. H. ;JERRARD APPOINTED TO
~ IMPORTANT. POSITION IN =
!, - NORTHWESTERN OIL CO

E. H. Jerrard, who Tor several
wears has been connected with the
Northwestern Oil company, and its
! predecessor, the St. Cloud Oil com
pany, il Bsmidji, received word this $
morning that he had been appointed
to. the: position of superintendent OF
equipment and construction OF the
Northwestern Oil company OF SUI
perior:. -5S: '"'- :, ,+'&,#.$ * - y
This appointment places Mr.. Jer-
rard in one of the most important
positions of the company. Mr.. ,Jerrard
win have his headquarters in Superior
and will cover; the entire territory
In which the company is operating.
The Northwestern Oil company now
has thirty oil stations and is con-
= stantly 'enlarging. s'2%' I.5>4.l
Mr.. Jerrard's successor at Bemidji
has not been determined upon. 1t
: VIII be some time before he will move
to Superior permanently but he will
enter upon his new duties at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
IRISH NATION BARRED
FROM ANTWERP GAMES

Brussels, July 22.-After an ex-
change of correspondence with the
British Olympic committee, the exec
utive committee of the Olympic games
has refused Ireland permission to par
ticipate in the seventh Olympiad, as 9
separate nation. n ~ II, a. 4 Z, &
s The Irish athletes refused to COM
!pete under the British flag and wrote
the Olympic executive stating that
they would enter in q number OF
events If they were allowed individual
standing. = As Ireland had not been
included in the list Of nations repre-
scented. on the international Olympic
committee, the Belgian. executive,
facing q; delicate situation, sought to
gain Great Britain's consent, but
failed. : J~l.5; + - - :. -~a3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
War Enaulfs East.

ConstantinopleThe prediction Of
disi1terested statesmen, that the pro-
posed peace treaty with Turkey appor-
tioning the choicest parts Of the Turk
ish empire among the various Europe
an powers would Balkanize the entire
Levant seemingly has been realised,
according to all reports. War exists
today from the Black sea to the Dead
sea, the Turks and Arabs being en-
kaged In fighting with the British.
French and Greeks In almost countless
nlaces. - I E2z5sse .7 - = I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
American League.
NET E]XPERTS COMPETE.

Cleveland, o., July %. - a four
days series Of intercity doubles
tennis games began hero yesterday
ana will include some Of the best
PLAYERS from many cities. 4. N
The games will be played on the
grounds Of the University club. r.,
& J, Yesterdays feature match was be-
tween Roland Roberts, national clay
court singles champion, and Clarence
J. Griffin of California and John
Gown 4 and Eric Headstrona, city
champions Of Buffalo. ~; ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
! +s+ X =. X x 4: s i: = 8 :
<. -, BAGEEY !

4 ~, = \ ~ ~ s. i, 4 ~
Mrs. Collette. and son, Virgil, are,
guests at the home Sof. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanson tof ttiiis place;
Mrs. Nels Larsbnt and n daughter,
Bessie, left for Long Prairie; Thurs:
day. where they sssyvill !. visit with.
friends and relatives 3S GU; 4. ~. :"
Mr. and Mrs. IL G. Bartho lomew
and family left tbr Duluth W ednes-
|day for an sexte4ded visit with. rela-
tives. e. = Il q Z SSt 4
Mrs. Aaron Hafseth Of F'osston is
the guest Of her fathsr Olaf Olson,
Of this place. ~ 4 .t5Ss 5 r. !,
Miss Helga SwensonA Of Leeds, S.
ID, arrived here Tuesday for q visit
with her mother, Mrs. Swenson. =
Harry Reese Of Gonyick Is spend
ing this: week In. Bag1ey:s s,Ss,. &c 4$S's=, Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Stihvicki motored;; TO
0onvick Sunday. MI S,7 q. .ss.
! Mr.. and, Mrs. George Hahser re-
turned to- their hdme after aA ok
tended visit in various points tn
South Dakota =. N: u II
CLIFFORD ana I Herman sMcFsrland
11eft for washington where they Will
make their$home.5 Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
lFarland will leave in the near future.
Mrs Earl Mcfarland and 4sugh-
tiers; G0ldie and Nora, are the gnests
Of Mr.. and.sMr G. A: CoveF u this
tplace. sgst*. I. - sss$ 1. 8 a
DR.. and Mrs. Coyey returned home
from Minneap polls after an extended
visit there ~ -, ~ b :- f
MRS. Harold Hill Of Crookston is
| the guest Of her Brother, George =
Miss Ella Larson retarned home
| from the Ttasca State Park where she
has been; visiting sfor two weeks. i,
s. Curley Movald, Dutch Hersberger
| and Tom Luyig OF Fosston, motored
here last Monday on their way to
BenHidit ILL., +, II 81 Il. +. IL .s
Ethelyn Dennis, Edith Larson, Ma
|.bef and Josephine Nelson motOred to
Bemidji Thursday. s: = I'd s$gs3 = RI {.
Erma Bartho1om ew returned home
from Deer River, where she hasSbeen
Visiting with relatiyes.s a. ss, sss$ S! q
NJ Mrs. Albert Kaiser and sons, Bill
land Albert, returned home after
spending a few weeks at different
points in Iowa. IS y s i$ssss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
japan is Warned,

81 Tokio-Addressing the house OF
pesrs, Ichizo ,Hattori declared that the
United states was expanding her ar
mament because she misunderstood
.Jspan. America, he added, loved
neacs, but II Japan adopted the ma
itional defense bill he gave 1t as his
opinion that the United States would
become Suspicious Of the proposed IN.
anesase III armament: He said that
,1lnlan had no aggressive intention, but
aaH the perfection Of her national
Asfense, which could not be neglected
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
MEN AWARDED GoDt j: (, :. RANK !. 1 l!
Two Wosshiped IN China and E'apo-
4 NJ, rate Temples Erected a th MI 4
y Birthplace OF one. 5:S, e.. Al

Man worship is still practiced II
( Ghina. according to Rev. e. S. aBurket.
I u Baptist minister Of Changnnilng, WHO Us
found two discipIes.o f the late tI'a a,1
seated on thrones and receiving the
:obeisance Of thousands Of their fol-
lowers. | q, ~ /: ssgs& i, s;5.s 50 h
Liau. VINO achieved local fame years q
ago. because Of his reputed power OF
healing diseases. and relieving the OPP
pressed IN spirit. was executed ~ me
authorities, who feared an uprising.
Two Of sLian's disciples, Ling Shu cls
and Lai Sam Shuk. however, Ike their 4,
master, began 10 heal diseases ~ nis :
name, and gradually were raised py
their followers to the same go4d Oil
rank accorded Liau. 3. e IS
5 Ling shuk is seventy-one years OLD
and Lai Sam shuk eight years MS
A iunior. Several ornate temples have
been built to Liau. At the main , one,
located at LiAu,h birthplace about 10
miles from Changing, the missionary
found gathered more than 1000 PEG
nle TO celebrate Liau's birth anniyer-
Z sary. The two immortals were seated
I. on the highest Of series OF terraces
With an empty throne between them
for the spirit Of Liau. Before them EN-
stood q large table covered with OF
namental objects and in front Ct this
the worshlpers 60 through strange
gymnastics fs s. ~ ssSS.1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
pays tos Attract; i 1l5uasep

N Mceney in the average. town eilicua
ilates. Il moves in a circle FROM In
tdustry to employees, from employees
5to,stors; from stores 70 bank; 4ndF bsek
to industry again. Additions: from out
side sources, therefore, are. real. gai1
real profits to the community. Money
left, Il: town by tourists ~ sucf' q
profit! b 4 5..5t@,. 5$:$t II IL,
III Therefore, the town that repels an.
somobilists BY poor roads, lack 81; signs
and petty trafne restric tions Is losing
money. The community that goes out
..of its way to. attract motoring travel
5is doing some real good for itself.
To draw the stranger and treat him
well IS. more; than merely. advertising
the town II is making money. Ohio
Motorist: II IL, $5:s /: %s% j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
IRISH WAR CONTINUES ss
!. 6 DAILY RIOTS REPORTED
(By, United Press)

Belfast, July 22-Rioting between
Unionists and Sim Feiners was re-
sumed here this afternoon. The post
office at Falls Road was wrecked
during the fighting. Three were
killed and forty seriously wounded,
and fifty. slightly hurt, according to
the latest report. Il S . Ri ~ s25
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
.Pl,;l 81. PREcEDE oLYMPIANs.

G. New York, July 22.---The American
Olympic committee announced yes
terday that Paul Pilgrim Of the New
York Athletic club will sail from here
for Antwerp, Belgium, Friday. He is
going in advance Of the track and
field athletes and other members OF
the American Olympic team, which
will sail next week, 50 as to perfect
arrangements for their housing and
training accommodations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
PASADENA GETS 1927 MEET.

Los Angeles, July 22.-Pasadena,
Cal, has been awarded the amateur
athletic unions 1921 championship
track and field meet, according to a
telegram received here from Robert
S. Weaver, president of the Southern
California branch of the A. "A. u,
now in New York. e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
MADISON WINS SIXTH STRAIGHT

eLamberton,: Mimi, July 2.-Lam-
berton, hitherto undefeated, met its
master Tuesday. when Marshall won
by IS to 2. Johnson and Geaner
were battery for the home team and
Rock and Fikerle for the visitors. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
sSP OR;|,''Ill / I. NEWS ! ! F ' s
WEDNESDAYS Fl IL BASEBALL
American Assolciation.

\ Louisville O-5, II at St. Paul 2-3.
X Columbus. Q, at Milwaukee, 2. .
!; I oledo rs, at Kansas City 3-6
I. Il American League. \,
Chicago 1, at Boston 2.
Cleveland 8, at New York 4 /
\ st. LouisE2, atAPhiladelphia Z.
IA National League.
EPhilade1 phia, 6, at Chicago /.
New. York 5, at Cincinnati g..
Brooklyn 8, at Pittsburgh
Boston 2, at st. Louis 8. 1901 sS%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
A BILL GRANTING SUFFRAGE

to the women Of Belgium was de-
feated by d vote Of 80 to 5 in the
chamber Of deputies at Brussels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
MARKETS. CAL AND FOREIGN /
BEMIlIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS.

tioxs. 10, y. !. /. 10000
Dressed beef. pound .s.f. !. n. =. l2c-l 4c
turkeys, live, pound 4 y. !. .s 4Oc-A6c
Old Toms, live, pound I. /. /. !. 56c-S0c
Geese, i've. pound 3 ]. :. = =. n soc
Ducks, ii7e. ~. l6c-l 90
Hens. a ibs. and over ;. 4. :. |. g. :. $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
VEGETABLES

Beans. hand picked, navy, cwt. $3.50
ueans hrnwn cwt. !. $3.50
Eggs, per dozen 2. ...... :. =. S oo
Butterfat ;. ..*.. .....i :: ..ovc
No. l. clover, mixed. ......... $lS:O0
Rye straw -. 80 sy.g -
Corn. .-...... A'AvS. .oo
No. Timothy hay ....;;. = $z"S.oo !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22

FOR GSALE.s---4- rooml e0ttage and g.
lots at Mill Park. A good home
\ owner going west. n Reynolds 9
r Winter. t;;gf %7S is 5, - vs. :: S6t7-2S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
d. S. Grade No. 2. !

This grade shall consist OF poot t y !
toes aof similar varietal characters
tics, which are practically free from S, =
frost injury and soft rot ana Wnlciil
are free from serious damage cau s.
Cd 81 1sunburn, cuts, scab, blight, dry
:rot. Of other disease. insects. or me- ne,
chanical Or other means. x. $. I, ,.
The diameter Of potatoes OF this
grade shall not be less than one a az 9
one-half inches. sst-,
rs In order to- allow for variations
incident t. commercial grading and
handling, five per centum by weight
81 any lot may be under the pre-
scribed size, and, in addition, six per
centum by weight OF any such lot
may be below remaining requirements
Of this grade; hut. not more than one
third Of such six per centun,, that
is to say, not more than two per cen
tum ~ weight Of the entire lot, may
have the flesh injured by soft rot:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
q. S. Fancy Grade

This grade she Ill consist OF souno
potatoes of one variety which are
mature, bright, smooth, we'll shaped
free from dirt or other foreign mat,
ter, frost injury, sunburn, second
growth, growth cracks, cuts, scab,
blight, soft rot, dry rot, and damage
caused by disease, insects, 0r i'by me- % ?.
chanical or; other means. The range
in size shall be stated in terms OF
minimum and maximum diameter etc o.
weight following the grade name
but in no case shall the diamet'e e
be less than two. inches. h. J. s.. II
& & In order to allow for. variations r1
incident TO commercial grading and
handling, five per centum ny weight
Of any lot may vary from the r. range
in size stated. and, in addition, three
per centum by weight Of any such
lot may be below the remaining re.
quirements. Of this grade but not
more than ,one-third OF such three flly
per centum, that is to say, not more or
than one per centum BY weight 81
the entire lot, may have the flesh In
jured by soft rot. f4F5; n. p. : vi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22

FOR RENT FURNISH cottage at
NJ Grand Forks bay uRtM august, l,
Reynolds. &2WintSn.: 6t7-2S'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
Subscribe for the Pionssr.
ADDITION D / !; Wl Al / ADS

aWANTED-To rent Oh buy 6an inva-
lid chair. Address, 4 C::< care Of
Pioneer w e III !; e 2d7-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
MEATS

Mutton, 1b, $50. -. -. :....5...l &C
Veal. -. -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
q. S. Grade No. i.

This grade shall consist OF SOUND
potatoes of similar varietal charac-
teristics which are practically Tree
from = dirt or other foreign matter
frost injury, sunburn, second Growth,
growth cracks, cuts, scab. blight, SOFT
rot, dry rot, and damage caused a. py
disease, insects, or. mechanical =. or
other means. 4 4% x
The diameter of the potatoes OF the
round varieties shal1 not be less than ma !
one and seyen-eighths inches, and q
potatoes OF, long varieties one and
three-fourths inches. "a u p Il 81 H. .5
I'M order to- allow for variations \ It IN !,
cident to commercial grading ana !
handling, five per centum by weight "a
of any lot may be under the prescr.tlp-
ed Size, and, tin$ addition six per
centum by weight Of any such 'l' q 4, lot
NAV be below the remaining require Ire
ments Of this. grade; but not more mo
than onesthird of such six per cen
tum.. that is to say, not, more tn as'll
two per, centum by weight OF the s5 en-. !.
tire lot, may have the flesh Injured req
by soft rot. z z ; : e III h L WI nj
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
GRAIN AND HAT
- NV Z 2
MEATS
Mutton

The following prces were being paid at Mini
at time Of going to press Of todays Pioneer: n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
UNITED STATES GRADES 6 D E !.
< -. FOR POTATOES

The United States Department OF
Agriculture has recommended a uni
form standard of grades for potatoes
and have set certain specifications
for universal use in the United States.
There are. three Standard grades,
known as u. s. Fancy Grade, U: 5:
Grade No. 1, and U. S. Grade NO. 2.
The specifications as decided upon
FOR each grade are as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
NAME SOUTHERN
ALL STAR ELEVEN
Coaches Elect south's Best Football
Warriors % Season.

ATLANTA. Dec 4.--selcction 90 an
AL 8. l. A. A. Football team BY a
vote 81 twenty-Hoven southern coaches
and sporting writers was announced
here tonight BY two Atlanta news
papers which complied the vote.
Members 81 the chosen eleven viii
ho presented medals by tho Atlanta
Constitution and Atlanta Journal act
inR Jointly Tho composite pick. the
figures indicating the vote each player
received. q aa follows.
owen Reynolds Georgia University.
left end. IS
Rin Finchey. Georgia Tech left
tackle. g.
Warren. Auburn. left guard 2
Hershei pay, Gsorgia University.
center. ~.
Winston eaton. Auburn. right
guard
Artie Pew Georgia University. right
tackle. L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

mechanics more efficient workmen are
offered. These include not only the
common school branches but manual
training. shop arithmetic and others.
The following agricultural reading
courses are also interesting and valu-
able and are designed 20 hep give the
how and why OF the best methods IN
agriculture:
Elementary Agriculture.
Soils
Tiiiags
Drainage and Irrigation
Manurca and Fertilizers
Fertilizers and Crops
Field Crops
Types and Breeds Of Livestock
Pork Production
Poultry Production
Citrus Fruits and Citrus Culture.
Cooperation IN Agriculture
Trucking
Beef Production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

vidual ships. Tho appropriations FOR
the npzeep ~ the feet were. In many
cases. therefore. used for the perform
ance % work ordinarily done Is en-
served 10 reduce funds available Tor
major repair work
In addition 10 the extra cost caused
by the personnel situation. the adj
miral SAYS q number OF other facts
combined 90 increase the difficulties
with which the bureau was confront
Cd There was a large amount Of up-
keep work. left over from the war
time operation the report says and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

hles ~ engineering staff mainly 20 IN
inadequack of oper1tinS personnel. but
explains that the ,,influx q raw re-
cralts coupled with tho constant addl-
ton ~ new vessels TO the navy list
has Increased the problems. The mck
Of men on the engineering bureau in
two ways. the admiral says.
The member Of repair Jobs usually
csassed as navy yard work was great
" Increased due 70 the decreased skin
IN operation while the Yards we're.
In addition. called upon 20 perform
much work which ordinarily would be
accomplished by the forces o. ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

priafIons IN the face 90 increased labor
and material costs.
The navy pay scale also has served
10 reduce the number OF skilled ana
technical employees who we're able e
obtain higher wages elsewhere. the
situation. the admiral declares. is ora
which would occasion concern even
under ordinary circumstances.
Development Of the navy's shore es-'
Enlistment has been aided substara-
tally. Al Griffin says though the
cessation OF work on wartime extern
tioaa in the plants and the consequent
reversion OF those unused materials
ard equipment 70 the general stocks
allowed ~ the appropriation bills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
AcoLA youRNAL. SUNDAY MORNING. pEcEMgER s.

tory" Rear Admiral Griffin, chief OF
the bureau % engineering says IN his
annual report made public today az
The navy department
The navy personnel. howevar "a
commended By the admiral FOR having
successfully rrappied with this az
uatlon with al least no retroasras.
Admiral Griffin 60
however that the operation 81 the
ships with respect to their fnechanles1
WORKINGS IL not ~ any means what
l. desired although Il has been het,sr
nan was reasonably 20 be expected
under tbs. conditions.
Admiral Griffin attributed tbe .r,.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE :.
ON GOVERNMENT STREET

An auto. containing Frederick J..
Tobin. Lambert Doyle and n. Kelson.
smashed into another car late last
night on Government. badly damaging
the other car and slightly damaging
the car in which they were riding. T.
H. Blanton. zoe ". Garden was driv-
Ing the ether car. Lambert was
slightly injured by being thrown to
the ground
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
STATE TO HELP
C0L0RED PEOPLE
Practical Extension Courses Offered
o. Mail.

Florida offers al oolored people
practical correspondence study courses
10 order that they may become more
. efficient and consequently better citi-
sens through the General Extension
Division ne the University % Florida a.
Gainesville A. provided ~ the last
legislature
Courses win to offered not only 70
tetohers hut practical work viii be
ven mechanics aud waramcn which
should be ~ uroat assistance accord
Ing 60 y. q Riley director. who SAYS
Through enc General Extension Divl-
rlUn wo are trying a. give everyoni
chance Go be ~ greater service o.
themselves and 20 the state. SO high
brow courses VIII Ne given. Colored
citizens may carroll for any ~ thu
common Dhool branches which follow
Spci.iug
AT fhmatic
poumanship
Letter Wrltlnw
ntadlnw
Enwlish Grammar
Composition
uoogra ply ~ the United states.
~ g History
civil Government.
" Teachers review courses are also
Eiven however. pupils must Sc pro-
pared % take the work they ask for
and n q is found that prospective
.tearher needs pcnmanshlp, spelling or
arithmetic, o. other elementary sub
ioeta. he VIII Be expected to take tho.
neeeaaary elementary subjects. Do win
BE- expected CD take the necessary ele-
.mentary work leading up % the teach.
~ courses Thee courses are the nana.
az those riven for all desiring 20 take
teachers examinati0ns
Special courses that viii help make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

John station. Georgia Tech. right
end: z
Alvin MeMnAn. Contre. quarter
back. 20
Ralph Flowers. Georgia Tech. left
halfback. e.
J. u. Barron. Georgia Tech. right
halfhack. IS
Riggs. Stevenson. Alabama full
back r.
eaton. Flowers. McMirln. Pew and
: ovenson also received votes for other
positions than those at which the
larger number OF votes placed them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
AMERICAS FLEET
NEEDS MECHANICS
title Improvement Has Been Made
In Ships Since War Ended.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-The me-
chanicai condition 81 Americas fleet
has undergone little improvement
since the termination % the war and
the engineer performance Of the in
dividual ships "has not been satisfac-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-08

following contents:
"Anti-Semitism for personal reas-
ons is a rascals trick.
"Anti-Semitism as matter of con-
viction is foolishness.
"Anti-Semitism is the Socialism of
a fool.
"The gravest danger to Germany
lies in anti-Semitism."
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-08
PALESTINE, TEXAS.


Mrs. Ben London has returned
from Colorado where she spent the
summer. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Max Nicholson who
will spend few weeks here.
Mrs. Isadore Davidson and baby
are the guests of Leo Davidson and
other relatives.
Miss Lillian Chotiner has gone to
Austin where she enters Whites
School for Girls.
Miss Lorraine Pearlstone left for
New York City to enter Benjamin
School in that city.
Mrs. Sam Lucas has returned from
a few days visit in Houston with her
mother.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-08

mite schoolmates, have started an or
ganization of their own to combat anti
Semitism in Germany, They have pre-
pared little posters and hand bills
which are being put up or distributed
at public kiosks and other places fire.
quented by the public, showing the
Importance and folly of anti-Semit-
ism. Some of these handbills have the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-08
JEWISH GERMAN CHILDREN
PROTEST AGAINST ANTI
SEMITISM.

Berlin: by l. ]. P. b. The Jewish
children of Germany, who now suffer
so much at the hand of their anti-Se.