davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19

OASiltlIlNuIlluliS w VI pI pSit
igiennem habbe Iabet iig Ieoe al De
Iamnlc Wtotiper, iom Wpnocnc noe
reoe. Gctte bar itbercgneIigt for en-
bper "erfaren s@etentano.
SeSit Ian brrer 9pbielSe. Soroce
Sacflon, Ell aornipefnlant / Gbica.
60, anfom Der ON Sagen til 0ulutb
for at iornsie fig meb etpar Tigers
Sagt oppe i Sfogene. Senuc fam.
me Wfalo bar for fire Iar libcn NOR
omfommen nGr Gin, bpor ban bar
gaact pilb unoer Sagten, og ban bar
lioet life popet iig no paa Sagt /
oisie Sfoge. Ru bapoe ban Dog en-
Terer meb iig, iaa ban life igien
lfllloe blipe iloiat for at frpie eller
lilltc libel. Ser fortaltes iorreiten,
at Sacfion$ Tenner / Gbicasos gsrs
bauoe bnot liot Moro nleo bam o.
bnroet paa bant en- itor 8obielOe
fort isr ban r%eiite. Slere Spege-
fitgle bapoe iamlet Jig ON bam, %
Der bleo al en- bolbt ell Gale ON, at
man benne Gang pilOe iifre iig moo
at mite BAN, buorpaa &obielOer
bleb bunbet paa. San fiInoe III life
gaa jig bort, blep Der ia9t ham, %
boiS ban itramleoe alporlig meo
Vleloen, funoe ban oglaa ioriage
ulpen. Set pafte ct belt Spitpr, ba
Sacflon blen borte oppe / Sfogene
Tor fire gar iibeit, o9>itorc Wanoifa.
Der bleu ba uoienot for at iinoe BAN.
Oct par life mere emo iaapibt bans
Sip oen9ana rIep reooet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19
@iscpnTst.

Sr%StIn1tnsee. Gn ftreetases
Sp9tflng, Der bopeoiagelig optoges
az W~tiltpaufee Seed 60, brpnote iio.
tie Wfanoag / Willpallfee nleo ct Cab
az 100000. Ger granompno fom
aloorllg tillfooc ocb at en- Stige
brait.
Tarmeres %arebebulonins itjaalet.
Der bleb forleoen Seat giort Sno.
bruo / Sarmernes gutif / Cameron
og lt1aalet Tarer til en- 8Grbi al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19

Torfrrbelist. Nrs. George q.
Sc Butte, SO gar gnImmel % Sultrll
til GrGiioentcrl al Welbourne Sap'
inas @anf, fa1btes 2sroag brGnot
/ lit Stems SURFACE. Man'
Den begpnote at giennemie9e Si,iet
cfter at bape iapnet benoe, % fanot
henbes balut forbr9note Sig
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19

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at faa od
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19

$4,000. ,Sppene bupoe ifieniomt
palgt Silfctsicr, Silfebaono, SIips
Belstsi og &aaber.
!Suipital n%ebbrrnbt. Menomoujp
gpboipital er iorleoen Dag fulOitrn.
big neobr9nbt meb ct Cob al on.
firing $4,000. De IA 9oticrtcr.
Ser for Gieblffct befanbt iia / 9uo.
ni1lgen, blep itioe ilptieoe no, men
flere al Dem leo Oog eitcr ocn RpiteI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19

Wanted-Men and women to learn
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, or Auto and
Tractor Engineering. Make yourself
worth from Sl00 to $500 per month
by attending the Crookston College.
Board and room IS TO SO per week.
Write J. c. Satire, Crookston, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-19

senS "fetorab. Soften" til SIeet % genner
Del 8anlle Saro. Yriien er $3.50 pr. Gar.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09

are informed that the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee and the American
Jewish Congress have finally concur
red as to the personnel of the COM
mission which is to be sent to the Uk-
raine.
The commission will consist of five
persons: Colonel Harry Cutler, Israel
Friedlander, Captain Lehman, Max
Pine, and Morris Katz. If any Of these
cannot go, his place is to be taken by
another candidate.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
AMERICAN GIRLS RUN ONLY ALL
NIGHT DRUG STORE IN
GREECE.

Three American girls manage the
only all-night drug store in Greece. II
is at Aigon and the girls are Ameri-
can Red Cross workers who kept the
establishment open "a hours a day
while the emergency lasted. The en-
Urgency was tn care of 1900 sick, mis-
cradle refugees who recently were
landed from transport to recuperate
and scatter to their former homes.
All were Greeks and most Of them
had skin diseases. It was an all day
and night job and the three American
girls decided that in order to supply
the necessary drugs and dressings it
was necessary to open an American
drug store. The sign before the es-
tablishment reads: american Red
Cross All-Night Drug Store and Dis
pensary."
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
Friday, January ., 1920.
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
Jews and Prohibition--Rabbis and the
Four Passover Cups-A Jewish
MemOrandum-A Revolution in the
Theatre-The Commission.
Copyright by |. j. P. By

The great number of fatalities
which have occurred in various cities,
due to poisoning from wood alcohol,
has finally been traced to New York.
from where alcohol has been sent to
Hartford and to other cities.
1t is. to the credit of Jewish New
York that in spite of the large num-
Der Of Jewish wine and liquor dealers
before the Prohibition Law went into
effect, the makers of this poison al
cohol, however, were found not among
Jewish liquor dealers.
And talking of Prohibition, there is
another interesting phase worth men,
tioning.
AS is known, the government made
an exception under the Prohibition
Law, in respect to wine and brandy
necessary in religious ceremonies, and
who needs little wine so much as the
Jew for "Kdush" and "Havdullah"
and especially for the -Four Pass
over Cups?"
But the difficulty, for the govern
ment, was how to insure that Jews
would buy the wine for religious pur-
poses only, and not for other uses. A
committee Of the Union of Orthodox
Rabbis Of New York went to Wash
ington and there arranged with the
Treasury Department in whose hands
the matter lay, that Rabbi S. Margo-
lies should issue permits to Kehillahs
and to private persons whenever they
need wine for religious purposes. But
when everything was already arrang-
ed, other rabbis were offended that
such an important matter 90 the wine
"Brucha" should have been entrusted
to single rabbi, and memorandum
was sent to Washington in which il
was stated that according to the Sa-
cred Law Jews do not actually re-
quire wine, as they can perform the
"Kiddush" with raisin wine which con-
tains no alcohol, or even with two
loaves Of white bread; and that It is
therefore not at all necessary to place
in the hands Of one rabbi so much au.
thority over all the Kehillahs which
are not even under his jurisdiction.
What will be the attitude Of the gov
eminent toward this memorandum
cannot yet be foretold, but as a sign
OF the unity which prevails among our
rabbis 1t is most significant.
There appears to be something of
revolution" in the Jewish Art Thea
tire, not on the part Of the actors, but
in the plays. At the beginning Of the
season, there was a change Of drama
to operatta, and at least one opera.sa
"The Rabbits Melody" is now in its
fifteenth week. It does not seem to be
superseded by any Of the dramas.
Now the literary theatres have be-
gun competition with comedies. The
Jewish Art Theatre under the direc-
ton Of the Jewish writer, Ossip Dy-
NOW and with Jacob han Am; M ra1-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09

As these lines are being written, we
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
Jones.Pslmer.

An interesting wedding party gath
cred at the Methodist church Thurs
day afternoon to witness the marriage
Of Mr.. John A. Jones Of Minot and
Miss Cubs B. Palmer Of Donnybrook
They were attended by Mrs. c. P. Sat.
ter and Miss Maude Tregilgus. Pastor
C. T.. Clifford performed the ceremony
using the Methodist Episcopal ring
service.
Others present were Mrs. Elma OFT
Mrs. Chas. Mott, Mrs. John Mott, Mrs
l.. H. Avery, Mrs. G. o. Frank and hel
little daughter Katherine:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left on the at.
ternoon train for visit with relatives
and friends in Minnesota. Upon Their
return they will make their home or
the G. o. Frank farm six miles from
Minot, where Mr.. Jones has held a po
sition for a number Of years. Many
friends of the bride and groom unite
in wishing them many years of sue
cess and happiness.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29

Burlington Cow Earns $500 Per Day.
o. K. Spires, while in the city at
tending the meeting Of the Ward coun-
ty Guernsey Breeders Association in
formed a representative that he has
one cow which has produced $118
worth of milk during the past SO days.
Mr.. Spires keeps an accurate record
of each cows products as we'll as a
complete account of the feed consum-
ed and assures us that the dairy COW
is the best investment farmer can
make. Notwithstanding the fact that
Mr.. Spires was offered some $500 for
the animal mentioned he could not see
his way clear to part with her.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
Popular Couple Will Marry in Winni
neg.

The marriage Of Abe Bader, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bader of this city,
to Miss Ella Bank, daughter of Mr.:
and Mrs. Morris Bank Of this city, will
occur at Winnipeg, Man., Tuesday,
Feb. 8. The couple will be at home at
Council Bluffs, Ia, after March I,
Mr.. Bader is proprietor if prosper:
Gus clothing business at Council
Bluffs, Ia, and formerly resided in
Minot. The contracting parties are
members of two of Minot's most high
ly respected families and have a host
of friends who extend congratulations
and best wishes in advance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
BISMARCK TRIBUNE SUFFERS
HEAVY FIRE DAMAGE

The Bismarck Tribune was damaged
by fire which started from some mys.
terious cause in the waste paper room
one day last week. The loss, while
serious, was fairly we'll covered by
insurance. The job department was
not badly damaged by fire but was
that there might be trouble in collect
ing their insurance as the company
had just moved into new quarters and
it was feared that all of the insurance
had not been transferred.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
GrottO's First Annual FrOlic.

Kad-N-Tonim Grotto has arranged
to put on their First Annual Frolic
at the Masonic Temple Friday even
ing, Feb. 10, at $3.50 o'clock. The
committee will not say just what the
entertainment will consist of, but it
is going to be something out Of the
ordinary. Of course there will be a
good orchestra and dancing but there
will be many other features of enter
tainment. All Masons and their la
dies are invited and Grotto members
are asked to bring their fezzes and
their smiles.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
Breeders win Meet in Minot Feb.

Indications are that large number
Of the pure bred stockmen from Ward
county and adjacent territory will at
tend the dinner to be given by the
Ward County Pure Breeders Associa-
ton at the Waverly hotel Feb. 4 at
1880 p. m.
Among the speakers at the dinner
will be U. L. Burdick of Williston; A.
H. White and Dune Beagen Of Kra-
mer; Martin Apland, Bergen, and Dr..
E. j. Walsh and Major Person of Mi
not.
A, melting of the breeders will be
held at the Association of Commerce
rooms at 4 o'clock that afternoon.
The dinner is free to all pure breed
ers Of Ward county and vicinity. The
meeting will be on of the most I'M
portant of it's kind held in this section
of the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
VALUE OF puREgRED BULLS.

The first cross of a purebred bull on
the average dairy herd increases the
income $32 per cow. These figures
were secured in the province of On
tario in comparison of lao herds
asing grade bulls and 81 using pure
breds. Mr.. Rex f. Willard, Of the
Farm Management Department of the
North Dakota Agricultural College,
in applying these figures to North Da-
kota, shows that one farmer with 20
cows using grade bulls received an
income Of $3.50, his neighbor with 20
cows, but who began using purebred
bulls 5 years ago should receive $500
or $40 more.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
How Sherman Meets the H. C. l

How Sherman Meets the H. c. L.
w. B. Sherman, manager of the
Standard Oil station at Williston, was
in the city the first of the week. Mr..
Sherman says that he and Mrs. Sher-
man are pleased with their life in the
City Of Opportunity and that he is
having remarkable business this
season, the company recognizing the
fact in q substantial maner with an
increase of salary from January LIST.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29
kenmare Man Found Dead in His
Farm Home.

Carl B. Bach, public administrator,
spent Monday at Kenmare looking af-
ter the estate of Nils Nilsson, bach
elor, who was found dead in his house
at his farm eight miles east of Ken
mare Jan. Is. Missions sister, Mrs.
Jens Jensen, lives near Kenmare. Nils
son had an equity in three quarters Of
land and considerable personal proper
ty.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29

Johnny King, formerly postmaster
at Donnybrook, was in the city the
first of the week calling upon old
friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-29

80 below Tuesday morning by the
town clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
MUNDS-HARPER NUPTIALS
 AT COTTONWOOD NOV. 20
(From Thursdays Daily)

Word has been received from Cot tonwood of the marriage there on November 20 of Miss Sadie Grace Munds and Daniel Kelly Harper, the Rev. Henry Clarke Smith of Jerome officiating.
 The ceremony took place at the home of MT. and Mrs NJ. c. Will lard The impressive Episcopal ser vice was used and Mrs. w. H. Munds, sister-in-law of the bride, and Dan Mcleod, lifelong friend of the groom, attended the couple. Only the immediate family was present.
 After the wedding, tempting din ner was served and the yoETg people of the neighborhood gathered for the usual congratulations. The bride is the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. ]. L. Munds and is much loved by a large circle of friends. The groom is a very popular and well known young mining man. He is at present with the Guggenhcims at Gibson, N. Mex. The young couple left for their new home in New Mexico on Sunday morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01

races as car No ?, taking the place of Joe Matli's withdrawn car, and they picked off first place in the Australian pursuit.
 Car No. 12, driven Dy George Jones and q dark horse mechanic, came in second, Nos. and being forced to drop out. TherI were ten en- tries in the tryouts for the race, the four cars named finishing. Bob Con- nell. who had withdrawn No. 9, the car with the human brain, because of a burned-out cylinder, yesterday fixed her all up again and entered her just in the spirit of the game. With new cylinders, ule engine heat ed up quickly and Connell had to withdraw. No. 6 was handled by Albert Hatz and dark horse me chanic. Huge Wideman, mechanic for George Jones, withdrew, his place being taken by dark horse.
 An excellent novelty race was part of the afternoons program, Ncs. }, 2 and , started off with dead en- zine, killing and cranking their mo- tors on each of the first two laps, and finishing on complete lap. No. }, driven by Dan Sidel, with Earl Nash as mechanic, came in first, No. ?, under the New Mexicans, second, and No. :, with Gail Garbarino and Wwin Hebt, third.
 4 big crowd was present at yes terday's program, and spectators pro- nounced the events excellent. The track was in perfect condition. hay ing been worked over frequently by the club members and the Prescott street department.
 At a meeting to be held at 7:30 this evening at the Prescott Tire company's showrooms. the racers will meet with the Racing ClNb to determine the prize moneys, amounts of which depend upon the size of yesterdays gate receipts. In view of the fact that the Prescott Racing Club has taken upon itself to see that Wilkes and Edson, the two men injured when No. 10 went through the fence Sunday, are cared for. 10 per cent of the receipts will be re- tained by the club. '-.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
PRESCOTT WENT HEAVY
 ON GOBBLERS THURSDAY
(From Fridays Daily)

Thanksgiving day passed quietly for most people of Prescott. There were two rude and rough pastimes for those who liked them, and the great American fowl also failed to share in the calm of the holiday, but his troubles were over by the time the celebrants were upon him.
 Dinner parties of the usual sort were numerous. Business houses re- ported heavy sale of the delicacies that go with the season.
 Among the turkey dinners were a number in town where fellows from the post were entertained by friends It is said that some of the chaps from Whipple indulged themselves in the excellent dinner at noon there and then turned to other boards in the city and did strenuous trencher fatigue a second and in some cases, even a third time. One Whipple, man to them as duplicates and duplicates.
 There was good attendance at both the football game in the fore noon and the automobile races in the afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
PRESCOTT SECOND CITY TO
 REACH TOP IN CAMPAIGN
(From Fridays Daily)

Prescott won the honor of being the second city in the United States 10 go over the top in the Red Cross Roll Call membership drive, which reached its end last night when Mrs T. H. Bate, chairrn4n of the Roll Call committee, announced that the campaign would be discontinued in view of the fact that Prescott had more than reached Its quota, and that the sale of Red Cross Christ mas seals is to commence soon.
 Glendale, Calif was the first city in the country to reach its quota, Prescott reaching its high water mark immediately afterward With some of the city districts and Whipple Barracks yet unheard from on final counts, the total members so far accounted for reach 1200. This is 200 more than the number set as 8 mark for this city. At least a hun dred more members are expected when the lists are finally gone over
 In the county, Humboldt enrolled 6 members. Ash Fork and Mayer have not yet reported.
 Mrs. Bate stated hast night that the campaign is at it's end, and tha, she would like all books and buttons outstanding turned in 10 her today. The work of the members of the Roll Call committee has been very gratifying as has that of Mrs. Bate, who has made an excellent and ef- ficient captain. Every member on the team went at their work with the enthusiasm and energy that spell ed success and a national Red Cross record for the Mile High City in campaign to which by their whole hearted support the people of Pres colt have given the sanction Of ap- proval.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
JURY HEARS ALL ARGU-
 MENT IN EDWARDS CASE
(Frop Fridays Daily)

Contention over the demand of Powell w. Edwards for recompense from the United Verde copper com pany for alleged injuries to his spine, kept federal court attaches and jurors on duty all day yesterday while the final testimony and the arguments were being introduced. and, ii IS likely, a verdict will not be reached before late this morning Judge Sawtelle, presiding, dismiss ed the jury late yesterday afternoon and although nothing but the courts instructions remained to be read, did not call a night session, but adjourn ed court unfil 9:3O this morning.
 Argument of counsel centered around the testimony of physicians who were called upon for evidence yesterday morning and late the af- !ernoon before, covering the alleged physical condition of Edwards and the extent of his injuries, if any. It was argued by counsel for the defense that Edwards was not injur- cd by reason of his accident in the electrical repair shop at the Clark dale smelter, but had fallen off in health due to neurasthenia and that possibly calcui in the blood was also for his discomfort. Op- posing counsel recalled the testimony of Dr. ]. B. McNally 10 the effect that a bone in the plaintiffs spine was displaced as a result of some hurt and was responsible for his condition.
 Argument in the case was con ducted yesterday afternoon by E. g.. Clark for the plaintiff and LeRoy Anderson and George Nilsson for the defendant. The case involves S50.- GOO sought by Edwards.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
CAM" JONES LOST THE
 THE JOS AS HOSTESS
(From Thursdays Daily)


 After a long record of many par ties at the Red Cross community house on South Marina street, Miss Annie Campbell Jones yesterday af- ternoon lost her position as commun- ity house hostess. The tables were turned, and Miss Jones was made the guest of honor at the latest of the Wednesday afternoon teas, the oc- casion being her birthday Mrs. Alec Jones and Mrs. R. O. Barrett were hostesses.
 The usual entertaining occupations featured at the Wednesday teas were varied yesterday by program of vo- cal and piano numbers. Mrs. Ellis Tisdale sang two popular songs in a very charming manner, one of them an encore. She was accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Ryland, who followed with a classical piano selection, and an entertaining songalogue that met with much appreciation.
 Delicious refreshments were served consisting of a pretty birthday cake and other tasty varieties of the same article, with coffee and tea, and an afternoon was passed that was en- joyed by everyone present.
 Guests from ,out of town included Mrs. C. R. K. Swetnam of Los Ange- les; Mrs. H. K. Behn, of Phoenix; Mrs. M Quin, recently arrived from Chihuahua, Mexico; Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Ryland, of Groom Creek, and Mir. Verne E. Roberts, of Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-01
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF YAv-
 APAI COUNTY ARIZONA
PROCEEDINGS
Continued From Page Two)

In the Matter School Jerome
 Yyapai County the Sum of $O5GC0 Pursuance of of Issuing Said Bonds of Said School District
 County the laws of Arizona certified all proceedings by said School District authorize the by this Board ot o al
 WHEREAS, this Board has carefully examined certified all and required taken authorize said authorized and hereinafter provided will when added the indebtedness Of School District exceed four for and County previous to ncurng he indebtedness said bonds Now. therefore consideration of the accordance with of law of Arizona picable thereto;
 S
 negotiable Jerome High School
  Hundred Thousand ($0O00O Dollars for building schSol houses grounds and supplying furniture and be of for One Thousand Dollars ($O0O0 each numbered from hundred five inclusive that said bonds shall be dated shall bear the of G payable first December of both shall be payable gold the United States of shall be payable at d the County Banking House National Bank County the said office
  of 0 which  al O December bonds and during thereof bonds shall be President Board Education Jerome High School District Yavapai County Arizona and shall be by the Clerk of said Board of Supervisors of Yavapai be shall be attach said seal to the of said bonds That said shall be signed and attes the provided bonds such signing and atteng of said had by thographic otherwise engraved fac-simile signatures officers had and made coupon.
 @ That the said bond and coupons each them nall and s hereby prescribed follows to-wit: No