davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-21
HEBREW FREE SCHOOL
HAS AN ACTIVE MONTH

Last month was one of good work
Ind many activities for the pupils
Hf the Hebrew school. They present.
I'd a play on the celebration of the
Festival of Lights by Chanukah. The
pupils who helped 10 make the play
success are: Pauline Chaimowitz,
May and Ruth Chain, Freida Cob
IN, Pauline Beckoff. Mamie Beck
pff, Norman Beckoff, Henrietta Nor
nson, Dora Omenson, Matthew Per-
in, Julius Kushingsky, Ida Stolz
lnd Ella Eager.
The pupils of class four organized
= club called the Flowers of Zion.
The purpose of the club is to discuss
current topics of Jewish life, to cell
ebrate in a social manner all Jewish
holidays and to organize a library
which will include Hebrew and Eng
ash DOCKS. The club meets every
Sunday at the Hebrew school.
The officers of the club are Ed
ward Herbert. president: Pauline
shaimowitz, vice president; Freida
cohen, secretary. and May Chain,
treasurer.
The school is new organizing a
light school for grown persons. The
fubjects taught will be the Hebrew
language, the Bible. Jewish history,
Jewish religion and ceremonies. the
fiddish language and national
Pngs. Registration in these classes
, open until December rs, and all
those who are interested in these
COURSES should register at the He
Prev school in Fayette street any
hight before the above date.
/. The following is the honor roll of
Dhe pupils of the school who have |
lone exceptional work last month:
Glass One: Meyer Chain, .Pincus
Fhazin, George Frankel, Anna Her.
bert, Francis Haynig, Ruth Kass. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-21

Ruth kaplan. Iicia Lippman. Ruth
Meistrich, Dorothy Nusbaum and
Francis Nusbaum.
Class Two: Esther Goldsmith,
Jennie Koch. Isidore Mechanick,
Beatrice Morrison. Joseph Schwartz
and Beatrice Tillman.
Glass Three: Minnie Cohen. Kul-
man Drour. Dorothy Goldsmith.
Sophie Goldstein. Samuel Goldstein,
Gertrude Quit, Sarah Lehanswitz,
Helda Sturm. Beatrice Steinman
and Rachel Jacobson.
Glass Four: Ruth Chazin. Lena
Cohen, Pauline Bcckoff. Sadie Gold
stein, Fannie Morrison, Henrietta
Morrison, Dora Omenson, Mary Sol
ONION and Ida Stolz.
Glass Five: Pauline Chaimowitz,
May Chain. Freida Cohen. Jacob
Perrin and Ella Eager.
Special class: Hyman Chaimowitz
and Benjamin Lyss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-21

state. that has cost approximately
S~l,I46,000, in which we employ 226
teachers. who teach $500 children.
Mr.. Samuel Shull as teacher, prin-
eipal and superintendent has served
tWenty-Six years of his life with us.
Don't o think that the Board of
Education should have some con-
%sideTation for hima
| am not asking for a limousine.
but a "Fcrd %runabout." To tighten his
arduous duties. The time saved in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-21
MIDNIGHT SERVICE
AT KEYPORT CHURCH

KEYPORT. Dec. 21-On Christ
mas eve, at 1870 p. M, a midnight
service will be held in st. Mary's
Episcopal church, when a musical
program will be rendered and an
interesting service held. The pro-
gram will again be rendered at the
10 o'clock service to be held in the
church on Christmas morning.
Professional hymn-No. SO. Ky
rie-Tallfs. Gradual hymn-No. SO.
Offertory-"Sine o Heavens'-Sim-
per. Midnight Carol-"Holy Night"
Sursum Corda-Marbecke. Sanctus
Tails. Communion hymn--No.
Gloria in Excelsis-Old Chant.
Nunc Dimmittis-Tonus Regius. Re-
cessional hymn-No. 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-21

motoring from school TO school
would be more than made up, and
it's a duty of the board to put 1t up
to the city fathers to make an APP
preparation for this purpose. Every
other department has an automo-
bile. wig not our superintendent 81
Public Schools. who is most de-
serving?
THOMAS rNET
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-21
PUBLIC OPINION


Editor of EVENING NEWS:
1 am going to appeal to you again
in behalf of the superintendent of
the public schools. II is a disgrace
to the city to see him each school
day pedalling a bicycle through the
streets. visiting the different schools.
We have twelve as fine school
buildings as can be found in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-21
BEAUTY PARLoR

Board OF Trade Building. Room soi
Massage and scalp Treatment
Sha- pooling, Msninurtng. Hair Goods
Hair yelng a Specially. Hair sines0
10 A. Me- Y. ". Tuesdays a Fridays o y. N
MArIE AND SMITH SIS HON. Sss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-21

THOMAS LINGT.E.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
CLAIMS CARNAGE
 WILL RESULT IF
 TURKS NOT FREE
Woman Educator Declares Allies and United States
 Must be Lenient

Angora, Asiatic Turkey, Sept. 25.- Carnage unparalleled in history wil result if the Allies refuse to alloy Turkey to become strong state standing between Europe and Asia according to Mrs. Halide Edib Han s em, prominent woman member O. Mustapha Renal Pasha's Natioalis cabinet.
 Unless Turkey is permitted to de veiop into strong and peaceful state" she told The Associated Press correspondent, '"with enough west ern territory to make it a point o1 equilibrium between the two conti. rents, the struggle will last bcyend our lifetime.
 If in this struggle necessity un- chains the power of Asia l expect bloodshed such as the world has nev- CT known.
 "The Greeks, believe, will be cleared out of Anatolia eventually, just as the French now are being busted by great rising of the Turk ish population. No matter how long the struggle lasts we cannot lose much more. It is the ultimate strug- gle of the Turkish people for their existence.
 "This extraordinary movement of supreme effort is bringing out force and energy Anatolia formerly uti- lizcd to hold the empire together. Now it is being used for national ex- istcnce.
 If Anatolia could be alone, not subjected to moral and material blockades and continual treacherous attacks, she would be able to recon struct herself into prosperous country. The energy used in Ana toiia for self-defence ,and the right to live is much more terrible than the west realizes. She is being driv- en into a corner by enemies who will hot give quarter.
 T!.:s $ the turning point in Turk ish history. when the form of her goyar.nens aAa tho future life and culture are bc,ag dett rmined. In her reconstruction the leading elements in Turkey all are products of the Nest. ! believe democratic life, in ah it's phases, can be stabilized in Anaolia more easily and more con genially than can Bolshevism, al though have not seen Bolshevism applied. @
 Tt would be great pity to. force the Turkish nation to extremes that would compel her to adopt Asiatic ideals entirely in her organic life. But that is what must happen, in- evitably, if the Allies continue their warfare iii Anatolia."
 Mrs. HalisH Edih Hanem is min- ister of education in Mustapha Kennels cabinet, and an author of hote in Turkey. She was condemned to dcah by default but fled to Ana t,lia and joined Kennels government which Ia. been fighting the Allies and the Sultan's government in Con stantinople.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
CLAIMS CzARISM TO BE RUINATI0N
 OF RUSS S0v|ETS
English Minister Declares Reds Fighting With Cap
 tured Ammunition

London, Sept 25.Just as imper ialsm killed czarism so will imper ialism be the death of Russian soy ietism, is the prediction made to Tn, Associated Press correspondent b, M. Pip, the Esthonian foreign min Ister in London, in analysing the con sequences of the Bolshev;n o.fcnsiy, ,i. Poland.
 While foreign minister, last veal M. Pip pitted his wits against tho Bolsheviki at Dorpat and he is re. garded as one of the best authori. ties in Europe on Russian political and economic conditions.
 In common with representatives here of other Russian border states M. Pip is watching with profound concern the developments in Poland
 "The Bolshevik are fighting Pol and with the Allies ammunition which they captured from Denikne and Kolchak," he said. "This is now alomst exhausted and Russia cannot renew it."
 Discussing the possibility of an at tack by the Bolsheviki on Esthonia M Pip said:
 Reds Are Ready.
 eve are ready for them. The Es- thonian frontier is now closed by our troops except the gates through which we are trading with Russia The Soviet government must know if it succeeds in obtaining foothold in Esthonia the Allies would instant ly cut off Russia from the vitally needed supplies it is now receiving through us. We might perish but Soviet Russia would go down with us"
 M. Pip asserted that Russia's eco condition was rapidly getting worse because this seasons crop was q failure. He said it was not un- likely that the cities will soon be wholly depopulated.
 "The Soviet government dare not reduce its enormous army" he con cluded. "Unemployment is now a critical problem throughout the whole of Russia and if the men who, as soldiers are comparatively we'll cared for, were thrown on their own resources revolution would result. The cheif terr which the Soviet rul- CTS have to face is peace and de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Make Experiments in
 Study of Foot Disease

London, Sept. 25.-Exhaustive ex- periments in connection with the study of foot and mouth diseases, are to be conducted, it is announced by the ministry of agriculture, on board obsolete warships fitted up as float ing laboratories.
 The experiments are to be car ried out at sea to obviate any risk of the disease spreading from the experimental station. The investi- gators will include several distingu- ished foreign scientists and the re search may last for years.
 The necessity of stamping out the disease, it is officially pointed out, is imperative. if England is to main tain her large cattle exports.
 The Westminster Gazette is frank ly sceptical about the scheme "lt looks like brilliant icea for spend- ing money inetfectively," it says.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
American Business
 Methods in Bad

Bucnos Aires, Sept. 25.--Failrure of the majority of North American manufacturing and exporting con cerns to place sufficient postage on the letters they send to Argentina is one of the details which is tending to cause an unfavorable opinion here of American buisness methods, says the bulletin of the United States Chamber of Commerce in Argentina. The bulletin is convinced that at least 25 per cent of the letters sent here from the United States bear a two-cent stemp instead of the five cent postage required. This means that the recipients not only are oblig- ed to pay the additional three cents but fine imposed by the Argentine postoffice regulations equivalent to the deficiency, or total of six cents. Many circulars and selling letters come with the two-cent stamp and Git may be readily understood how annoying it is to Argentine firms to have their correspondence treated in such careless manner"
 The bulletin also comments upon "the lack of even rudimentary knowl- edge of geography" shown by some American concerns in addressing let ters. It cites the instance of an im- portant letter addressed by the Chamber of Commerce of one of the largest American cities to the Stock Exchange in "Buenos Aires, Brazil" {" The ignorance displayed of the To- cation of city of nearly 2,000,O00 population is ito say the least not especially flattering to our Argentine friends, who are very proud of Buenos Aires as being the metro polls of South America"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Starting from the rose gafaeh a,;ves branch off into the platt when furnish landscape design which lh- olndes numerous smaller gardens ana co,ner decorations. Grass IS to De nlanted throughout the grounds anu this with a background furnisheu ,, bv a heavy growth of woods on all sides will contribute a setting tha' will be an achievement in landscape work.
 Work of draining the grounds haS been practically completed, every inch of soil in the plat having direct facilities for carrying off the water by means of small tiles which as they near the faains are increased Ill size finally emptying into an l0 men drain which carries the water to a draw outside the cemetery.
 The Graceland investment company |, capitalized for $4O,0OO, the stock benig owned by Pine Bluff citizens. H. I. Holderness is president; J. A Clement, vice president; M. c. Hollis secretary: and F. M. Roane, treasur- er Directors are as follows: Ii. Holderness, ). A. Clement, M. C Hollis, F. M. Roane, and L. F. Hut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Work in the building of Graceland cemetery immediately south of the city burial grounds has progressed sufficiently to permit the sale of lets the officers of the Graceland h. vestment company, owners, announc- ing Saturday few lots had already been spoken for
 The fifty acre tract purchased by the company, once q thicket, has with six months work been transformed into beautiful platt, gravel drive ways throughout the cemetery being laid out and an extensive drainage system almost completed
 Experty landscape plans prepared by Myron H. West of the American Park Builders Association of Chica- go are being carried out by w. w. Morris, landscape engineer and when completed the park promises to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
Work Progressing to Make
 Beautiful Graceland Platt

one of the most attractive nurial grounds in the state of Arkansas,
 Entrance to the grounds is made from the pike through large double driveway gate, which when complet- ed will comprise an attractive stone base wall with iron swinging gates A silver plated "Graceland" is to be set in the decoration. Two drives approach the opening, one to the right being reserved for vehicles enter ing the grounds and the one to the left for exit These driveways divide at the entrance proper, providing space which has been designed for rose garden. Setting back of the garden is the site for a mauseleum which will be constructed shortly according to officers of the company A rest room and office buildnig will also be built near the rose garden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
6. Q. P. PRESS IS
 IN SILENT PLOT
 NOMINEE CLAIMS
Governor Cox Assails Repub. lican Papers in Colorado
 Speeches

Denver, Colo, Sept. 24. Attacks upon Chairman Hays of the Republi- can national committee and Republi- can newspapers charged with "a conspiracy of silence" against the Democratic cause, featured today Colorado campaign of Governor James M. Cox of Ohio.
 The new line of assault of the Democratic presidential candidate, who charged that Mir. Hays and Re- publican newspaper editors were conspiring to suppress news and di- vert issues of the Cox campaign was made by the governor in three Col orado speeches at Triniday, Pueblo and large meeting here tonight.
 "Poisoning" was the term applied by Governor Cox to his charges re garding the Republican newspapers and he likened Chairman Hayes to the "sneaking guerilla who in days of old poisoned wells for the destruc- tion of enemies"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
OBSERVATORY AT DIES MONIES

Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 25,-The mu- nicipal observatory being erected by this city will be completed next sum- mer, giving Des Moines one of the finest astronomical stations in this section of the country. The observa- tory is being put up on a rise of ground in the middle of 2S0 acre park. It will cost $55,000. Equipment will be furnished by Drake Univers- ity which enjoy the use of the build- ing for it's students of astronomy. It will also be- used bya classes in the public schools and according to pres ent plans will be opened to the pub lie twice week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
SENTENCE LOVER.

Tokio, Sept. 25. Jo-so-kan, Kor- can, has been sentenced to four years penal servitnde in connection with conspiracy against the lives of Prince and Princess Yi of Korrea. The conspiracy was found as pro- fest against the marraige of the Kor- can prince with princess of Jsp- anese blood.
 Whsn sthe judgment was announce ed K6reany girls among the specta- tors SbeEan to moan and weep. At this Jo-so.kar turned and asked them to have no fear that he would ap- peal his case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26
START NIGHT GLASSES.

Night educational classes at the Y. M. c. A. will begin the first week in October, Secretary K. M. Goodwin announced yesterday, if q sufficient number of boys and men register for the course. These classes are com ducted annually under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Penman- ship, spelling, business arithmetic, business English, stenography and bookkeeping are taught. There is a nominal charge for those able to pay; those unable 70 pay are given the benefit of the classes gratis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

The bright green Amazon stone is found only in the neighborhood of
 Pike's Peak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-26

Robert E. Lee graduated second in hib class at West Point
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

tires, standard 56-inch tread, almost
new. Regular retail price $50. Our price
$50. Absolutely a bargain for anyone
needing trailer. Overland Great Falls
Co, sol First avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE


HAVE GOOD 400-acre stock ranch for
sale. u mile to good little town with
graded and high school, two railroads
stream runs through place, good pas
ture. ITS acres in cultivation, eight
room house with toilet and bath, large
barn. Price $50 acre. with terms Write
E. Reiniger. Rathdrum. Idaho.
IN ORDER to settle up on estate, I am
offering you an unheard Of bargain
IN several fine lots at Thirtieth and
Central and First avenue Prices way
below adjoining property. While they
last, only $50 down and SIS per month
Come in and I'll show you these and
youii re convinced. Corcoran, 2o3
Ford Biz.
FOR SALE-At a bargain, lot on Fourth
avenue north between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth street. Inquire Of owner
6ls Third avenue south
CHOICE LOTS for sale. First and Second
avenue north. Terms. AS Ford Bldg
Fone 627s
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

WANT Al STENOGRAPHER- be
fast and accurate in her work. No one
without experience need apply Good
wages, steady employment for right
person. Write, Box 224 Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

IF YOU WILL INVEST in a gold mine
showing promise of raising another
crop of millionaires, write The Noun
tain Flower Gold Mine Co. st. Joseph,
Mo
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

POSITION as housekeeper or cook by
widow with two children. P. 0. Box
397 CITY
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CARPENTER WORK, garage, fence,
roof, screens, porch, and repair work
of all kinds. Fone 681G.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

HELP wANrED-FEMALE


WANTED-An experienced laundress at
Alhambra Hot Springs Hotel. Good
wages. Write or phone, M. ]. Sullivan.
WANTED-An experienced chambermaid
at Alhanbra Hot Springs Hotel. Good
WAGES. Write or fone, M. J. Sullivan.
DINING ROOM GIRL for boarding
house. 319 Fourth avenue south.
with two small children, age four and
TWO years. Must have experiences with
children. Address, Sam George, Wolf
Creek, Montana.
EXPERIENCED comptometor or Bur
roughs s, calculating machine operator.
WANTED-Girl for general housework.
1027 Fourth avenue north.
WANTED-Competen woman for gen.
eral housework Small house with all
conveniences. Small family and good
wages. Call between 1890 and IL a. M
and 1880 and p. m. 1917 First ave. N.
Fone $3.50.
SALES GIRLS wanted. Permanent posi-
ton for those who qualify. Apply at
Bergers.
WANTED-Two girls for cleaning, e25
room ana and rds
Juno 9th SIS Montana Slate School for
Deaf and Blind. Boulder. Mont.
GIRL to share apartment, inquire at
Pages DeIicatessen after p. m.
DEPENDABLE girl or woman for house.
work york etss Small family. Modern home
WANT young woman between 70 and 30
years old, to keep house for oacheior,
at Havre Mont. Good place and good
wages: no washing. Fare refunded.
Box 1876 Tribune.
WANTED-Cook and second maid. Mrs
Nate Wertheim. 425 Fourth ave norm:
WANTED-Chamberm Cory Hotel.
WANTED-A competent housemaid. Mrs
II. e. McAfee. sol North Benton
Helena, Mont.
SALEsWOMEN for Great Falls and
other Montana towns. Address. Box 40I:
GIRL for general housework. BOG Third
avenue north.
WANTED-Girls at Ideal Laundry.
wANTED-A reliable and competent
woman for general housework; gooo
wages. 1109 Fourth avenue north.
WANTED-Competen girl for general
housework. No washing. Highest wages.
Mrs. F'ligman. 1922 Fourth avenue NO:
wANTED-Competen girl for general
housework. Mrs. A z. Wiggin' ~
Smelter Hill.
work. Phone S6o1. Apply TIT Fifth ave
north.
WANTED-girl for general housework,
apply 800 Fourth avenue north.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. maid for general
house work. Apply Sl5 Fifth avenue
north:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

FOR SALE-Eignteen-roo boarding
house. Easy terms. Owner. Box 1S2
Tribune
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

WANTED-Position by experienced
stenographer, law office work prefer
red Box 1876 Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

HERE Is A REAL opportunity for a
man with few hundred and good aver
age common sense and industry to take
over a small going cash business. Ad-
dress. p. o. Box 81, City.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Garage business, located o
state highway; small stock, doing goo
business Must sell Box 1863 Tribune
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

with bath, doing good business. Good
reason for selling. I: you want good
business come and see this. Must sell
by June /. $500 will handle. A. Y.
Cooper, Neihart, Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

LARGE centrally located garage in
Helena for sale. Other interests require
nv attention. Fone or write, L. w.
Whitewater. Helena, Montana. Park
Garage.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

FOR SALE-Meat market doing good
business In the best mining camp in
the west. Reasons for selling. A snap
II taken at once. Box d, Neihart.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

VULCANIZING outfit complete; now To-
Gated in best little country town In
state. No competition. Sale S25o.oo, hur-
ry Box 1T5 Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

GARAGE for rent with equipment. Gas
tank. Free air. $40 per month. Good
town. Box 21S Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

FOR SALE-Or trade for land, general
store, good location; -, go9d @ business
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

WANTED-Bo soprano saxophone In
high pitch; must be in good conditions
and reasonable price. Write. Box 217
Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

FOX SALE or trade for stock OF merch-
andise, 2-3 interest in Ignite coal mine
on 500 r. r. Address Box $40 Williston,
Dak
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

PHONOGRAPH. 80 new records
Large and small electric fan; cleo
trio irons: 2 oil stoves. Perfection
oven; 2-burner gas plate; tent 12xl4:
water cooler. ice box, kitchen sink
Universal bread mixer. 4O-r garden
hose, sanitary couch and pad. iron
beds 81 and $50. 11TI First ave n
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

POSITION by high school girl during
summer vacation. Box 1S9 Tribune
WANTED-Few small washings. curtains
laundered and stretched. Fone 6135.
DRESSMAKING-Chi clothes, also
blouses, dresses or made-overs- S4o9
Fourth avenue north. Fone III
WANT ironing Steady places. 17s Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE

SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE
WANTED-By young girl, position In
some exclusive shop or department OF
store with chance Of advancement. Re-
ferences. Address, Box 10 Tribune.
EXPERIENCED lady stenographer de-
sires position at once. Box 211 Tribune.
WANTED-By elderly lady careful
manager position as housekeeper In
city for widower with children. Address
Box 203 Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

sible couple, or room house or
bungalow, reasonably close In Must
be strictly modern and in good con-
dition. Address, Box 222 Tribune.
EIGHT OR TEN-room modern house on
north side, close In. Responsible party.
Box 200 Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
FOR SALE-FCHNITCRE

FOR SALE-Reasonable, kitchen cabi-
net. gas range, rocker rug Veruis
Martin bed complete, library table,
dresser. at AIS Central ave. Fone 52N.
KITCHEN RANGE for sale, single bed
with spring and mattress, cheap. 1925.
Eighth avenue north.
FOR SALE-One second hand dayens,te
Good condition Fone 974T
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

WANTED-gtrl for general housework
apply 800 Fourth avenue north.
WANTED-experience maid for general
house work. Apply SIS Fifth avenue
north.