davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28

kaldy = mas Sc radoval, ic ted
/ po yalcc PRIDE Ease vse do oh.
vyklych kolcji. b. Sc pomery ale.
sposi trocbu zlcpsi. ale Sc ida, jdc
vse elm dial tim hIfe. Drahota
zivobyti, satstva, najmu a vIbcc
/, vscho, 60 elov6k ku svemu ziti
potfebuje. jest primo 1zasne pre-.
hnana. tech domacich tragedii
stale pfibIya, rozvody he stale
I mnozi, zena najcdnou zmizi, man
Eel Sc stanc nezvestnym, dceruska
81 najednou vzpomene ma vylet,
aniz by rodicc o tom zpravila, uni.
ri nahle: synacck odejde 2 do
mu bcz y6domf rodic1 a toula SC
pc svet6, a tax to jdc dale. Jcdna
sensacc IN drnhou. AZ sc mad ton
lidskou v~ystfcdnosti sama pfiro-
da kormouti. BUD ona ma 1cinck
ma jiste osoby, ancb opacnel -
vGru, re jest vse letos TAX neob-
vykle, Re mad tim cloveku az OF
um pozastavujc. Kan to tako-
vymto jednanim povede a jake
budou nasledky, to vedi "bozi'
Ia starych casa byvalo jinak,
.jak shora uvedena basen %naznacu-
je. Jcdcn cd druheho 81 dial piece
n6co libit, ale dnes . Iijcmc
al pills "neodvislc" a to jest
velika chyba a Ia chyba sc msti ia
mas vsech. Ku sfastncmu ziti jc
tfeba trochu sdilnosti jednoho VT.
Ii druhemu a jestc vice trp6li-
vosti, TAX abychom SC alespoii tro-
chu pfiblizili te %demokracii, o niz
ismc jcst6 pred nedavnem snili !
1I3
Radikalismus. zda Sc, slavi or.
gle pc celem svete, nejcnom v po-
%liticc, ale ! v jinych sm6rech.
Ones ncni mono lid uspokojiti,
byf by pro nej 2 ncbc hvezdy
st6hl.
Moralni uceni IA dncsni dolby
:je knihou neznamou, q protoz w.
stTcdnost komunisticka tax znac-
ne bujf a pravda jc kamoflazo-
vana.
Valka pfinesIa dnscvni rozvrat.
Vydfidusi q lakomci y toho tel.
Mali dtlnik spravne Iii. musi
duscvni nczavislost mfti, jak cd
zAmGstnavatcld, tax j cd (chodi-
cfch dclcgatd).
Kdo scic vftr, sklizf boufi lie.
tos vsak TO priroda cini sauna.
Jak to yypad6. dncs lidstvo jc
IA cests distrukcc, ma nlistt re.
konstrukce.
Ones yykfiCnjkcm Y ccIem sve.
IL j. "mamon" o X nemu We dru.
Ii "zavist"!
Doznanf pfinasi ~rozpozndnf al
0b0um prayda zcbna.
= - -
zsnsk6 Utulnx Y Brnx.
Dive oznamcno ....,... .&3375I i
Papf NozaIie fIIadoyfakOya, J
Brunswick. Ncb ....,. .J0I'
PAni Frantiska Hsuzcroya, 4
Herrick, 30. Dak, ..,r. iO0|t
CeIkefn. ...t..tts.t..sN J.ZJ Y
AAA ]
1osAlis HIAdovtakovl, Bruins.
yiek. Nebr., H. dnbna 1920.
psnf pofsdsteIko "Ztn z
~ Ijj(dky''. promi1tc, H. " ftz !
nxko1ik Mdek nspsat zP1
mde okoIft Sh ebu1 W q
~ m1Is, n " muslin pokusit {
|1eo nspsstj, wax sf6Ie pne zIr
NO dplysIu xrsz0ysIg Ia ckol n
ckt, n xejs1m Celia, Jsem flo, g
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
TUFHUHWTI
~ - -

PAM J. SassovA d NorwsJk.
nam Jaskayx zsslaIs dopjs,
obdrzeIs ID Ie0ion6M N ~
bifs . kterg i oc1iotou DvefpjdI
jeLts Nky ~ pIedpIatnk,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28

Frances Hauserova, lIerrick, s
~. dubna 1920. Mile ctc.
|nafky y It, GtmAH a.pani poFa.
|dateIkol vatcna penf Buresoyd,
|pfedne pfijmttc mojc dfky IN va.
BE TAX mia sloya Vain 81 We,
~ syete u dobrtIo sJoya nejyi.
ne dobra slova stale bfcji q jsou
ten Dcjlcpsi darck, Njkdy Ne ne
ztrbaji q uczrczayi, 10 jsou ~
str6uky y nascm Myotf.
kdyl jckit Wine, 10 jsou ~ syftt
duse mile y krbSne W syycb ii,
tecb. kn bljzufmn b yscm tyorhm.
van ySem ftoucfm, kteff
jste ~ dost m1jV 0 mDjc dopisy
zajimaIi h yazjm vi kazdfbO do.
sl0ya. Dfkuji VAN, cttn1
paDf BUrcSoy6, ~ dopf6ui mista
mFm dopis6m q pfpjj van W.
y1eig tpDOho zd0rY D. zdfyyf
ahel miIym cteDSfnw jestt vice
. yysfttliti 3 tom VIZ,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28

Iog1lie H11d0vCak0vH, Bruins.
wiek. Nebr., ~ dnbna 1920.
CHM psnf pofsdsteIko nm
~ IjIfdky''. prcmi6tc, H. " ftz
~osrnzIuji nxkoIik Mdek napsat .
nsxeIo mde okoIf! sto cbutf W
I'm mxIs, n W muslin pokusit
il1co nspsstj, wax stale tDDe y
wtho 6plysI1 zryzoysIa Ia ckoI
pekt N kejsSu Cezka, Jsem flo,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Landsman and
niece, Miss Rose Halpen, will leave
Saturday for Shreveport, La, to be
gone several weeks.
Miss Ethel Wolf of st. Louis is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Saul Kershman,
1119 Hemphill.
Miss Carrie Bloomberg has returned
home after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Nose Blumrosen, of Corsicana, Texas,
and while there she attended the Pu-
rim Ball last Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ritchey and
family have moved into their new
home, sol Wheeler Street, where they
will be glad to see their many friends.
At the Birth Miloh of the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kestenbaum of Cam
eron, Texas, the sum of $50 for the
war sufferers was raised. The out-of
town guests were Mines. S. Lipshitz,
A. Levine, Hyman Miller; Mr.. Gold
berg and Mr.. Rody Of eTmple. Mother
and baby are doing fine.
Assisted by the Sabboth School
teachers, the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Hebrewy Institute entertained the
children of the Sabbath School with a
Purim entertainment Wednesday aft
ernoon. Various games were played,
voluntary program rendered, an in
teresting speech by their Rabbi and de-
licious refreshments of cakes, ice
cream and candy formed pleasant,
happy occasion for the little ones.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the He
brew Institute will give dance Sun
day night, March 18th, at the Insti-
tute for the benefit Of the Hebrew
school. Good music and a good time
is promised to all.
The Jewish Womens Council will
give Bridge Tea Josephs' Thurs
day, March 18th, beginning at two
o'clock. The hostesses for this month
are Mesdames George Fox, chairman;
E. s. Mayer, Louis Morris, Max Gil
bert, NJ. W. Greenwall, ]. Gernsbach-
er, Sam Rosen, Max Cohen, II. Germs
bacher, R. C. Brauer.
There will be a very important
called meeting of the Jewish Women's
Council Monday at two thirty in the
Temple. Matters of great importance
will be discussed and all members are
urged to be present.
Rabbi George Fox addressed a
meeting Of the Presbyterian Young
Mems Club last week and had a uni
que distinction bestowed upon him.
He was elected an honorary member
Of the organization.
Mrs. H. F. Lubin has returned
from a visit with relatives in New
York.
Mrs. Aaron Gernsbacher and baby
are home from visit in Las Vegas,
N. M.
Word received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Levy saying that their younger
son, Milton, who has bitten by mad
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
NOTICE.

Regular meeting Of Isidor Straus
Lodge No. 519, I. o. B. B., first and
third Tuesdays Of each month at 8
o'clock p m. at the Hebrew Institute.
MEYER MEHL, President.
ELI GILBERT, Secretary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
FORT WORTH NEWS|

uo6 oiiu 10 UCLiB IiCdIcu az Illc L as
teur Institute in Austin is doing as
well as can be expected.
Miss Hazel Henninger has returned
home from visit in Monroe, La.
Mr.. Nathan Gems Of Tulsa but for
merly of this city was in town for a
few days during the past week visit
ing his parents and old friends.
The personnel of the Confirmation
Glass this year is as follows: Misses
Jennie Moses, Julia Meyer, Sadie
Goldberg, Anna Robinson.
Mr.. l. s. Brin has gone to New
York on a purchasing trip for A. &
L. August, Clothiers.
Mrs. George Fox and daughter,
Elaine, returned on Monday from
Glynn, La, where they were called on
account of the death of Mr.. Simon
Baum, husband of Lillian Lewis
Baum, sister of Mrs. Fox.
Mrs. Oscar Seligman is GONZALES
cling from an accident in which she
tore ligament in her limb.
Mrs. S. Jackson, mother of L. Jack
son, left during the past week for
Denver, where she will visit her
daughter
Mrs. c. S. Welsch is recovering
from a recent illness.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the He
brew Institute entertained members
Of the Congregation Ahavoth-Schol-
ON with banquet Wednesday even
ing at the Hebrew institute in honor
Of the Festival Of Purim. The event
was fitting occasion to present their
rabbi, DR.. Abramowitz, with a Purim
remembrance in the form Of purse
Of $500. POSTMASTER Sam Gilbert
president of the congregation, acquit-
ted himself most ereditably, and
number of interesting speeches were
made, especially the presentation
speech by Mrs. Sam Rosen, president
Of the auxiliary, the response by Rab-
bi Abramowitz and the wonderful adj
dress by Mrs. Raye S. David, great
social welfare worker from Denver,
Colo. All officers Of the congregation
relief societies and auxiliaries, gave
impromptu speeches. AS a fitting
close to this happy occasion an appeal
for the starving war sufferers Of Eu-
rope brought in tn esum Of 5000. Mrs.
]. B. Cotton was chairman of the BAN
quet committee.
Purim Banquet.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the He
brew Institute entertained members of
the congregation Ahavath Scholom
with a Purim banquet Thursday night.
The tables were arranged in the ball
room on the second floor, carnations
and cluny lace forming the deco
rations. The event was a fitting &C.
casion to present their Rabbi, DR.. Abb
ramowitz, with a Purim remembrance
in the form Of purse for $500. The
POSTMASTER, Mr.. Sam Gilbert, the
president Of the congregation, acquit-
ted himself most creditably, and a
number Of interesting speeches were
made, especially the presentation
speech by Mrs. Sam Rosen, president
Of the Auxiliary, the response by Rab-
bi Abramowitz, and the wonderful ad-
dress by Mrs. Ray David, famed
social welfare worker Of Denver,
Colo. All officers Of the Congregation
Relief Societies and Auxiliary gave
impromptu speeches. As a fitting
close to this happy occasion an appeal
for the starving war sufferers Of Eu-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
CONGREGATIONAL.

Congregational.
Temple BETHEL, 9Th and Taylor
Streets. Services Friday evening at 8
o'clock, Saturday morning, II o'clock.
Sabbath School Saturday morning at
8 o'clock, and Sunday at 10000.
Synagogue Ahavath Sholem: Friday
evening services at 8 o'clock. Saturday
morning, 8 o'clock. Sabbath School
Saturday morning, 10 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12

II. VEAL JEWELL & SON
N. c. Jewell q SOM
THE RENTAL AGENTS OF THE CITY
REAL ESTATE AND FIRE
INSURANCE
2os West sixth st. Fort Worth, Texas
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
WHAT

10
AN OIL WELL WORTH
Write for this interesting booklet. Copy
righted by one OF the largest operating
companies In the Mid Continent Fields.
Free on Request.
Suite 235
THE AllENDALE CO.
Fort Worth. Texas.
DIAMOND BARGAIN
If you are looking for safe and sure
speculative investment by 90/100 carat
BLUE WHITE Diamond should be
promptly considered before have
sold. Its worth at least $4,000 in the
regular way. / would accept $500 u
cash at once Wire II you accept.-Jno.
M. Bachert, 16 W. Goodale st., Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
DIAMOND BARGAIN
MOTLEY & DELANEY

Bit 1t, you have a real home.
Home Building, Real Estate and Loans
Texas State Bank Bldg.
Fort Worth. Texas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.

Memorial day is for the purpose of keeping fresh our memories regarding the valiant services which have been rem dered the country by those who have gone forth to battle in behalf of this na- ton, our rights and our principles. It can never be said that the great strug- gles that have been waged will ever be forgotten but it is most appropriate that there be one day in the year when the graves of the soldier dead, whether they fell in battle, died from sickness during the war or have since passed away, should be marked with flags and decked with flowers and that exercises should be held beftting the occasion.
 It is interesting to note that there are more and mere communities which are participating in the observance of this day, that the passing of the veterans of '61 does not mean that Memorial day is going to be neglected or that the deeds of those who gave their lives or those who risked so much in the service of their country will be forgotten.
 We need just such an observance to quicken the memories of all regarding the ideals for which such great sacri-
 
 day to thoughtful consideration of the patriotic service that has been rendered in behalf of this country, and in such there are to be included the living as well as the dead. All went forth to do their bit and though some paid heav- fer price than others all were fired by the same patriotic purpose.
 Memorial day this year comes on the second anniversary of the period when Dur forces were actively participating in the checking of the last desperate drive of the enemy in France. It was the be- ginning of the operations which resulted in the moving down of thousands upon thousands of young, stalwart Americans and it is pleasing to know that while we are paying just tribute to those who fell and died on our own sail there are those in France who are carrying out similar services for those. who for the present are sleeping in France
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

else and all others -particH- larly when Deliver declined.
 Roosevelt himself deciinel repeatedly. but to no avail. His sponsors thought to side-traek him politically The Cen-
 vention sought to give Mckinley the ablest and most popular running mate available in America On the final shox- down it was all Roosevelt and nothing
 else He was nominated unanimously with destiny ahead which few par tieipsRts in that stirring scene imagin- ed.
 The platform gloriied the return of
 prosperity under Republication renew 1 cd declaration of faith in protection and
 sound money. praised America's record | in the Spanish WIT. recommended an 1 ''Isthnaian canal" (no longer parsieuIaY- | izing Nicarzgua), approved the snnexa- i tion of Hawaii. and encouraged peace
 machinery as set up at the Hague. tContinued tomorrow, with the stsry
 of the Thirteenth Convention.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

lowance must be made of course for change in values but that there has been substantial gain in the trade is disclosed by the fact that where we used to have about half the trade of that country we are today furnishing about s5 per cent of the goods that Mex leo imports and in return we are taking about 90 per cent of Mexico's exports.
 The situation Is far different from what might be expected in view of the way in which Garranza has been disre- garding the rights of Americans. Nev- ertheless it shows the dependence placed upon this country and the need that this country has for Mexican materials. Ii is but natural therefore that the an- nouncement of the new de facto govern ment and the candidate for the next president should be in behalf of in- proved relations. Such an attitude in, dicates recognition of the mistakes ot the part in this direction and an appre. citation of the fact that it is for the in terests of Mexico that it should culti vate and make the most of the friend ship which has been repeatedly offered Mexico and the United States should bs on the best of terms regardless of trad. but with Mexico in need of the benefits of increased trade 1t has every reason tt establish conditions which will assur, them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

The extremely pointed nail and the nail that is trimmed extremely close at the side has given place to nail that is a graceful oval only slightly longer than the finger tip itself.
 Excessive sweating of the armpits may be safely stopped by sponging the clean, dry surface each alternate day for three or four times with a solution of aluminium chloride, one-half ounce, in distilled or rain water, two ounces. and allowing this to dry before dressing Ex- cessive sweating of the feet may be similarly treated.
 If baby has cold and cannot breathe through its nose, place a drop of warm petroleum oil in each nostril with a medicine dropper or fountain pen fill CT. Petroleum oil when warm runs like water and will quickly clear the nasal passages A small bit of cotton. wei and rolled, may be used to finish clear. ing the nestriIs
 If the child persists in sucking it. thumb, the hands may be kept in loose mittens and child put to bed in a s1eep. ing bag large enough to give arms and legs freedom, yet narrow enough to keer thumb from the mouth. Break the hahit or the teeth will come in crowded and irregular, hurting the child's looks and costing good sum to have then, strengthened.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
THE sUeAR SUPPLY.

In connection with the sugar situation the statements which have been made to the effect that there is over a million tons of sugar being held for the purpose of getting the higher prices call for more than passing attention. If there is any such amount of sugar being kept off the market it should be fully estab- lshed and the responsibility for it placed right where it belongs It is intimated by the testimony that there is part of this that is being held in Cuba. Such is entirely possible for that would be the logical place to carry on the boarding if such is being done. In connection with this reported large supply being kept from the trade and only turned loose as the price goes up, it is to be noted that American banks are said to be providing the money for holding this sugar.
 If the sugar supply is being manipu- lated and the consumers are being geug- ed by the use of American money which is tied up in a hidden supply of sugar when both the money and the sugar are needed here too diligent and searching efforts cannot be made to disclose the whole situation. The situation that was created last year by the failure to au- thorize the purchase by the government board of the supply for this year was bad enough, for even then the price would have remained high, but now su gar has more than doubled and the price is being steadily advanced.
 That all of the hoarded sugar may not ho in C,,ha ;S iudieafed by the aQ- nouncement of chain of stores on Long Island to the effect that the cut in prices would include white granulated sugar which would sell for 20 cents a pound. This is below the price demand ed by refners and getting down toward the point where the preservers whe have agreed not to buy until there is 50 per cent cut consider it should drop It is quite evident from the revelations that are being made that there is much to be learned about the tricks in the su- gar business.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
URGING COAL EMBARGO.

Coal is getting to be about as serious a proposition in this part of the coun- try as sugar and recognition of this seems 10 be taken by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts when he presented a res olution in the senate directing the in- terstate commerce commission to report nthe amount of soft coal exported in the past few months, the amount ex- pected to be exported in the next six months, the effect on the coal prices of the purchases by foreign buyers and the normal tonnage shipped by water to supply the eastern coast needs.
 This information was sought at a time when the senator insisted that there should be an embargo on all coal and pointed out that the shortage in New England has seriously crippled in dustry which condition is likely to af- feet the entire country unless something is done to check it.
 According to the senator our exports of coal amount to more than they did when production was at full capacity here. They are paying good prices for coal to export but when the normal sup ply is only about a third normal it would
 
 our own needs were met first. It is noi 10 be inferred that the domestic short. age is due entirely to the amount that i. being shipped abroad. We are unable 10 get all we need because of the trou. ble on the railroads, the shortage of car. and the fact that the old time practics of serving this part of the country by means of water transportation has not been followed as extensively as before the war.
 Senator Walsh, however, makes it evi dent that he realizes the importance ot tackling the coal problem in this part of The country before it gets any worse and it certainly is time that something was done for home relief when a greater amount than ever is being sent abroad and only a small portion of the requirements here are being satisfied Home needs ought at least to be as well looked after as foreign demands.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
The Little Green Tents

The Little Green Tents where the soldiers ep and the unbeans play and the with tents walk the few M and steF~a in sixty two, when they went to the The little tents but of sod and they not and they broad the soldiers and the sod the they the darkiy green thing divine; young stal"at in sixty-t~o when they. away.
 MASON
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

jobs robbed ofIice-seeking of it's joy, mak- ng it d slow, wearisome and humiliat ing business.
 Although he was an utter stranger to he public men of the country, and the Democrats were without training in of 'icial positions, his little grey eyes were shrewd detectors of merit in the process sion of applicants that passed before him, and he brought into the service oL he Government large company of able men. Not that all his appointees were wisely chosen. But a Senator of Rep resentative who foisted upon him an un- worthy constituent remained a marked man. Well" he snarled through his nose to one such offender, who came | again with a recommendation, Well, do you want me to appoint another horse thief for you?"
 The unresting industry of the Presi- ient and his long hours, stretching far into the night, were the despair of his gubordinates. He was the hardest work ed man Tn Washington, and his atten- | ion to the details of iIis administration were more fault than a virtue. He would rather do something badly for | himself' said Tlden, than have some body else do it we'll"
 H edid not prove to be constructive 1 statesman. He ventured upon no eK- | legislative measure of his term having periments in law giving, the only notable | been the establishment of the Interstate | Commerce Commission, which he approv- ! ed but did not initiate. The real servieC | that Cleveland did was to set up a new standard for public life and party lead. ership. And the country never since hsi | tolerated a descent to the old standard 1 hn1 ind 1f-fQ iuf courage infected Governors and Mayors 1 His example acted like a tonic every where, toning up the politics of the Ma ton. For the first time since he haC been quick to recognize and acclaim thu genius of Lincoln, James Russell Lowel felt free to declare that the Presiden tal chair has a man in it, and th means that every word he says is weight ed with what he s."
 1 Mt last Cleveland deliberately sacrdi feed himself for the sake of plain speak ing. The prospects of his reelection were bright. His native conservatism had made him a favorite in the grea financial center of New York, and tn 9ll-powerful business intetssts of tn country were satisfied with him. Bu on the eve of the election of 1888 h upset the entire situation by sending t l opening with the now oft-quoted wirds Tt is a condition which confronts us not theory"
 High customs duties were piling ul
 in the bursting vaults of the Treasur a huge surplus of money that ought t have been in circulation. where is wa badly needed. and Cleveland devoted hi annual message wholly to an arnes appeal for a reduction In the tariff Friends begged him to let the trouble some question alone until after he shoul be safely reelected. He regarded thi hoardiRg of money as perilous and. ig noring the effect of the message on hi own fortunes, he challenged the grea protected industries, which defeated hir at the polls.
 Tomorrow: A Bride and Groom in tn
 White House.