davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20

OAKLAND. Oct. So.-Attorneys for
tho defense In the suit Of the city
Of Antioch and farmers Of the delta
region against the rice growers OF
the upper Sacramento Valley sprans
Q surprise In court today when they
offered . motion asking that Antioch
be ruled out OF the case and that the
plaintiff be declared to be the delta
farmers only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20

SAN DIEGO. Oct. 20.-Former
Deputy United States Marshal Will
liam c. Carse surrendered late Tues
day afternoon 10 his successor. Depu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20

OAKLAND. Oct. i0.-with the ar
rest OF J. p. Murray. the police are
confident they have made the first
arrest In the state OF . bootlesGer
Who delivered liquor TO customers
over an established route.
Murray was arrested - he was
climbing from his automobile with =
package In his hands. containing
jackass brandy.
Investigation proved. the police
say. that his automobile contained
thirty quarts, . five-Gaiion keG and
two demijohns full OF the sam'
liquor. all OF which was TO have beer
delivered TO customers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20

WILLOWS. Oct. 2O.--At = meet
Ing Of the town trustees. another firc
engine was purchased. The purchase
price was $4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20

REDDiNG. Oct. 30.--Glenn Hsines.
Who woke up last Frisdy from .
sleep OF . little moro than four
weeks. died Tuesday. He never raj
lied from tho long sleep and near
fast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20

y United States Marshal George
Cooley. after . warrant had been Is
sued FOR the arrest Of Came. charging
him With selling liquor In violation
Of tho volstesd act. Carse II one Of
the owners Of . club At Ocean Beach.
and Il IL charged that he sold whisky
to visitors at the club.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-20

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 20.-Bankers
arc Increasing the output Of their
business - per cent through use Of
automobiles. Financiers In rural dis
tricts say more loans. better inspec-
ton Of properties. sounder acquaint.
sneeship With their clients. 10 made
possible BY means Of the sutomo-
bile.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02

of your heart you would not deprive
your little Reginald or Anastasia of
the pleasure of a. Christmas tree.
But if you were in Russia, or Po-
land, or Austria, OF Germany, or
Hungary now, the lands whence
your fathers and mothers came, you
might see them deprived even of
the pleasure of a crust of bread,
even as it happened many times,
alas, so many times in our history,
even as it is happening now. For,
remember, you are only Jew.
S. N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

For the same reason that "gradu-
ates" from Reform Judaism join the
ranks of the Christian Scientists or
the Ethical Culturists. It is a pc
culiar mixture of would-be liberal
ism, plus social climbing plus the
desire to shine as progressive who
can feel at home even in the new
circles. Now, with exceptions SO
few as to be negligible, that is ex-
actly why Orthodox Jews join Re-
form Synagog. And are new adj
herents of Reform likely to bring
new life into the Reform or Amer
lean Synagog, and by its presence
guide it's future destiny?" Yes,
about as much as the persons of
Jewish antecedents will influence
the Christian Science Church or the
Ethical Culture Society they may
have joined. They can make their
new Synagog more populous, more
influential or more prosperous than
it had been without them. But as
to it's Jewishness, they lose so much
of their own Judaism in the process
that as a source of influence they
are almost nil.
And there is another reason for
the inability to influence. Perhaps
the leader of Reform Synagog can
detect the value of "Orthodox ante
cedents" as source of influence.
But to the average member of the.
average Temple, Jews with such an
tecedents are merely tolerated.
When they are admitted to mem
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02
AMERICAN JUDAISM.
A Rejoinder.

In a recent issue of the "Ameri-
can Jewish World" S. N. D. recon-
Giles himself to the term american
Judaism" as referring to the future
of the Reform Synagog, because
as soon as the Jews become Amer
icanized, they sooner or later find
the Reform Synagog more suitable
to. their tastes and their ideas"
Here the wish is probably father to
the thought, because S. N. D. com.
plains that there is IAN element in
the Reform Synagog which has SO
little attachment to Jewish life and
Jewish tradition that if left entirely
in control, the Reform Synagog
would soon be completely de-Juda-
lied and compelled to close it's
doors, and it is from this element
that Christian Science and Ethical
Culture make their converts" To
counteract their influence S. N. D.
looks hopefully to the Jews 'of or
thodox antecedents" whom he
praises because with their deep res
ervoirs of Jewish sympathy, ETC.,
they will stand in the breach, and
save the Reform Synagog (which
by the way is almost universally
called the Reform Temple, except
ing when recruits are invited).
While we agree in part with the
diagnosis, we heartily disagree with
the cure which Our Editorial Con-
tributor recommends. For there are
some very good reasons why the
Jews ''of Orthodox antecedents
are unlikely to affect and influence
the Reform Temple In the first
place, the new recruit to Reform
leaves so much of his antecedents
behind him! Why, that is the very
thing which prompts him to make
the change. Then why should he
drag his Orthodox antecedents
along with him? Secondly, he has
so little opportunity to exert his in
fuence, that whatever slight inc1i-
nation he might have to do so, be-
comes entirely negligible.
Frankly, why do most of the new
recruits join a Reform Synagog?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-02

bership they may be welcome to en-
ter; but let them once have the tie
merity to suggest or dictate policies,
and they soon are taught their place: sz'=
For those who have. always beens=
Reform Jews, and who have never
attended any other house Of wof-,.
ship, we have the greatest respect, /;
however we may differ with them. !,
But we fail to see why the Jews e'ef :
Orthodox tendencies" should seek :
to enter where all that will. remain
of their antecedents will be what.
they can save from the drifting
which S. N. D. so wildly describes.
Why should not the immigrant Jew
and his son stand by their own SYM
agog. Let him. introduce decorum
in services, if need be. Let him mod
ernie his synagog where modern
ism does not spell de-judaizing. Let
him make his house of worship
beautiful, attractive and inspiring:
But to do this, why should he seek :.
to become merely a prop in a tot !
tering system even though It be
"Americanized." Growing wealth,
prestige and even culture may make
desirable a better residential dis :,
trict, finer homes, more elegant sur
roundings. But that religious forms
must change apace, and that. the
type of worship need be renaodeled.-
as often or as extensively as the
home or it's furnishings is theory
as new as it is dangerous.
c. D. NJ. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05
Closing, Exercises of Antioch
School.

One of the most enjoyable enter
tainments ever given by the Antioch
school was that of April 80, at the
end of the years work.
The. pupils who took part were
those of the intermediate and adj
vanced grades, and from beginning
to end the clever renditions of the
various characters of the two plays
given were far above the average
school, presentation.
The first play by the intermediate
department. was burlesque which
kept the audience laughing heartily.
The second play by the advanced
grades was genuine college play,
filled with fun, the excitement of a
football game and a little romance.
The stage setting, pretty. costumes
worn by the pretty girls, waving pen,
nants, and clever acting by the
young ladies and the one young man
in the cast, gave great pleasure to all
who were fortunate enough to be
present.
The closing number Of the pro-
gram showed that the Antioch school
keeps up with the times. All grades
united in saying the Americans
Creed" and in giving the pledge of
allegiance to the flag of our nation.
The entire performance reflected
much credit upon the pupils as well
as the teachers of those grades, Miss
Lula Quarles and Miss Annie Clisby.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05
FLORENCE MINIS.

ing to Alabama.
The Emily Geiger chapter met on
Monday with Mrs. B. T. Boatwright,
and during business conducted by
Mrs. P. N. Lott, the chapter voted
to send on the fourth payment, SIS,
on its foundership pledge for the D.
A. R. School at Tamassee. Mrs. F. NJ.
Boyd was made a memorial member
by her mother, Mrs. Stewart, by CIV
ing the foundership pledge of $1OO.
This chapter now has two individual
memberships.
Mrs. j. Neil Lott, registrar, pre-
sented to the chapter record book
for the work of the registrar, which
was gladly received and will greatly
facilitate the work.
The subject of the program was
South Carolina men in the Revolu-
tion and life sketches of noted men
were given by Mesdames M. T. Tpr-
ner, P. NJ. Lott and ]. H. White.
Following the program the hostess
served salad course with iced tea
and a pleasant social period was
spent.
The recent meeting of the New
Century club was held with Miss
zena Payne, the chief feature of the
meeting being report of the Fed
Grafton held at Winthrop College re-
Gently, this being given by Mrs. P. B.
Waters and Miss Clara Sawyer.
Several matters that transpired at
the Federation were presented and
action was taken. The club voted to
send SIS to aid in the printing OF
year books. An invitation to attend
the Georgia Federation was accepted
by the club. A communication was
read asking for a contribution to
the American library association,
that will aid in giving books for all,
and contribution will be sent later.
After musical selections, the host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Harry Strother
and Miss Frances Turner, served an
enjoyable repast. Quantities of roses
| were about the rooms and all were
given a boutonnaire.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05
Candidate for the House.

Mr.. James o. Sheppard, one of the
youngest members of the Edgefeld
bar, who is making close applica-
ton of his time and talent to his
profession, announces this week that
he is a candidate for the House of
Representatives. Mr.. Sheppard serv-'
ed his country in time of war, having
rendered overseas service for more
than year, and he stands ready to-.
serve the people as Loyalty and as
we'll in time of peace. If elected Mr..
sheppard will make the county a.
highly creditable lawmaker.
appreciation of their kindly hospi-
tality.
For a few minutes yesterday we
went into Phillips Brooks church. 1t
stands just beside the thoroughfare,
and in a recess adjoining the church
where everybody must see, is
statue of Phillips Brooks, who was
born and lived and died in Boston.
He has great face. Inside are other
busts of him, and as we entered
very young man was playing on the
organ, whether a student or the or
ganist, ! could not tell, but the music
and the dim lights which came in,
through the many-hued stained glass
windows, and the magnificent SYM
metry of it all, gave me that most
congenial and familiar feeling of
mine which is associated with
churches and religion and music and
the Source of all good, and tears
rained down my cheeks. l am afraid
when I get to heaven, wont do any
thing but cry. have heard John Nc
Cormack sing in Symphony Hall, I
saw Romeo and Juliet played by one
of the worlds most famous actors,
but standing in the aisles of church
and hearing the music of a mighty
organ all dedicated to the Service of
God thrilled my soul with greater
meaning.
MRS. ]. L. MINIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05
Miss Florence Minis Writes
From Boston.
Dear Advertiser:

Dear Advertiser:
The campus of Harvard University
contains many interesting buildings
In fact all Cambridge is little more
interesting for having the University
which stood there very long time
before Longfellow began to write his
/ famous poetry.
Were it not for the Charles River,
this same Cambridge would join
Boston and there one could not tell
any difference for Cambridge, too, is
old and genteel and rather dignifed.
Some of the Harvard buildings are
/ old and weather beaten, unmistak--
ably the nucleus from which has
sprung the rest of the college.
Very much unlike the other build
ings, though it can scarcely be- call
ed building, is the Stadium. M my
several tramps through Cambridge
I had never seen it closely until the
other day. l was on one side of the
Charles River watching the Harvard
men row down the river with their
coach beside them. They rowed with
such rythm and in such an excellent
harmony that / stood and watched
them and was reminded of the time;
when I used to row on the lake at
college. My attempt would have been
called padding for my eyes were on
the rocks and shoals ahead as much
as on the oar. ".
Just across I could see the stad5S
ium, looming large in the distances:
but the nearer we walked to it, the
more distant it seemed to become,
like mountains that one tries to
reach and finds them many miles
away. But since the best way to get
anywhere is to forget the distance
and forge ahead, we did that, and
crossing a massive bridge over the sl
Charles came to the Greek amphiliss.
theatre. There were seats for innuulrliss ull,
cradle thousands, though the stone
llMas.cola s. ns nsls Toof' Pee Pee
pie who are interested in athletics,
however, are usually those whom
cold weather discomfort would not
discomfort. imagine that the old
Roman arenas resembled this place,
though civilization has grown from
the fights between beasts and men to
games between men and men. Here
they must be played with perfection
with such surroundings and such ap-
plause as must come from the thou
sands.
FLORENCE MINIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05

e.as II they cvu.~- --ol sta;t aio.lf,
but would speedily topple over, if
not supported by each other, espe-
cially as so many of them housed
pianos, the Ivers and Pond, Knabe,
Mason and Hamlin and one after an
other of the most famous makes of
pianos. We also had to visit den-
lists office in an emergency case,
and found, although in the office of
a leading dentist, to whom alone
strangers can afford to go, that this
office was in no wise better than that
of our own dentists in Edgefeld, and
we are sure that the dentist was not
more expert. In this office, however,
were young women assistants trained
at the Forsythe Dental Infirmary,
which is another wonderful institu-
tion bordering on the Fenway.
In the evening paid my first visit
to the Leland Powers School. Here l
had the honor and pleasure of meet
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Powers and others
of the faculty of the school previous
to the beginning of the Senior play,
equality Street." in which Florence
was a participant.
7 was particularly struck and, l
must say, surprised with the enthu-
siasm and appreciation of the audi
ences here, and their lack of what l
have always been told was New Eng
land coldness. I have never seen
more vigorous vivacity anywhere and
more feminine and charming young
women.
The readers in the Leland Powers
school, many of them, are marvel
lous. Leland Powers in the founder
of his own peculiar system of teach
| ing and must have therefore only
his own pupils in his faculty. What
would you think of making $500
per hour? We have been thinking
$500 per day big income for some
people. Mr.. Powers receives for one
hours private lesson the sum of
$500:
Besides the Senior play on Satur-
day evening, I have attended for
three successive evenings Senior re-
citals, and think I have never heard
such wonderful readers as even these
senior students have become. They
manifest most careful training and
their voices are the most beautiful
have ever heard in speech.
This school adjoins on one side the
Jack Gardner Palace which Florence
wrote of last week, and the Girls
Latin School on the other. 1t is sit
uated on park which they speak of
las The Fenway, now covered with a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05

wilderness of yellow flowers, the
same kind which L.oomed in Edge
field month ago. Birch trees with
their picturesque bark, are the only
kind of trees which recognize there,
as it must be by the bark and not
the leaves that we recognize any
vegetation here at this season, and
yet there is a beginning of the spring
opening. Now and then there is a
touch of green. Everybody is wear
ing their heaviest coats and wraps
out of doors.
This Fenway must cover at least
twelve acres, and on it is the Muse
um of Fine Arts, the School attach
ed to it, the Simmons College which
is considered the finest school of it's
kind in the world for domestic
science, and other handsome build
ings. Just now the grass is beautiful
all over this park, which leads out
into Brookline, one of the most fash
ionable residential sections. I
Across the street from the apart
ment at 142 Hemenway, just around
the corner for the Fenway, are the
dormitories of the New England
Conservatory of Music. Any hour of
the day you may hear the pianos 60
ing and the voices of coming stars
sounding out of the window. 1t is
certainly an inspiration to any young
person with proper ambition just to
live in this environment where every
body is trying to learn something
and excel in it.
/ had the pleasure one morning of
hearing Mrs. Rice, a member of the
faculty read, or give play imper-
sonating every character. She reads
for audiences at Columbia Univer-
sity and is very much sought after
on account of her wonderful gifts
in this line. was so glad to have the
opportunity of hearing one who had
l.ll7 l..r4l7 ztt;;il,;cd and taught in this school
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05
My First Glimpse of Boston.

The first meal which I enjoyed in
Boston wassa lunch at 12 o'clock at
the Students Union where hundreds
OF students meet together and spend
a social hour or more three times
ln.the day. They receive guests of
students also, and to be with my
daughter this is my rendezvous for
several days. There l have met girls
fo1 every state, pretty girls and plain
girls, studying wonderful variety
of subjects, all extremely courteous
aasa well bred.
3am very glad to see this as Bos-
tsa being considered the most cul-
|tRed city in the United States may
EEWsal be taken as an example for girls
|Df every section. The Bible says,
|ssBe ye courteous" and as usual it is
the Bible which becomes the final
EaHhority on matters Of good breed
o.. Religion has become very pop
EisRr thing and I am glad that all
'Ssets agree that love and kindness
s4d courtesy are among the quail
ities most to be desired.
On Saturday afternoon, went in
to the business section of Boston,
passing down the thoroughfare,
Boyleston street, on which most of
tie places of interest lie.
a.From my study of Boston and the
pictures 1 had seen, I enjoyed guess
ing at these locations before I was
&old. One was the State House which
;M no means surpasses the one of
South Carolina, except that it stands
on an eminence and like our Nation
Al Capitol, has a gold dome. The ap-
,proach to the front of the capitol
lis decided ascent, and on either
side and in front are the public gar
idens and the commons where in early
days the inhabitants put their cows
TO pasture.
4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-05-05


few hangings are becoming to the
beautiful girls who appear on the
platform, each a picture ,as she ap-
pears in dainty and beautiful cos
tune, and they know how to make
themselves beautiful if they are not
by nature.
As the curtain arises the flowers,
oses of every hue, carnations, pan
sizes in baskets and sprays are seen,
most artistically arranged on chairs
and tables, the ones which will be
presented to the eight readers read
ers who appear for that evening.
remain as decorations until the pro-
gram closes, when the young ladies
come out and discover their own
flowers by the cards attached. Then
there is a rush behind the scenes,
and the frineds of each reader take
their turn in showering upon them
the most enthusiastic expressions of
appreciation. No one waits and in a
conventional, or half-hearted way,
says, 81 enjoyed your reading" They
say, "Oh, how wonderful you are"
and take each others faces in their
hands and kiss. Some say 81 am so
proud of YOU" 80, you looked SO
lovely" ooh, the flowers are so beau
tiful. My dear, l did not think you
could do so wonderfully" "oh, are
MT you glad it's all over," and a
thousand such expressions. l was 81
lent. My Southern conservatism was
overwhelmed by the exuberant, un-
controlled enthusiasm of these love-
ly Yankees.
By the way, they have erected a
great Memorial in the Public Ii
brary here in honor of the brave SOL
diers who were killed in all the great
battles of the War Between the
States, at Malvern Hill and other
places, and I thought as l looked at
-"and my father, am sure killed
one of them," and we must erect a
| corresponding monument in the
South to those who killed them, one
lust like it with great lions on top.
One day the alumnae association
offered a drive to Concord to all the
visitors to the school. On that after
noon Floence had a class at the Bos-
ton University and ! wanted to at
tend that, so I did not go with them
from the appointed place. To show
you the courtesy and kindness of the
people, they did not forget me, but
came to our apartments for me. If I
had been there, 1--WE had gone to din
lner) / should certainly have gone in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-27
SEES DEMOCRATIC SENATE

Washington, Aug. 26-"Restoration of Democratic control in the Senate will be one result of the November elections" said Senator King of Utah today. "The slender Republican ma jority of two in that body will be cas- fly wiped out. Even Republican lead CTS familiar with Senatorial contests in certain close States admit the Democrats stand a better chance of winning these contests than do the Republicans" fJ
 It was predicted by MT. King that his colleague, Senator Shoot, will be defeated for reelection.
 Republican leaders are more than ever discouraged at the outlook in New Hampshire, New York and Con- necticut, fearing Wadsworth, Moses and Brandegee will go down before the wrath of the newly enfranchised women voters.
 Those Republican senators who have done much travelling recently say privately that the only chance for continued control of the Senate lies in the election of Republicans in South Dakota, Arizona, Idaho and California to seats now held by Demo crats. =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-27
Only Three More Days otthe AugustFurniture

Keep this fact in your mind: You c; the manner most convenient. If you hs cannot or do not wish to outlay the money Place your order NOW-and, SAVE B]
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30
A WONDERFUL REMEDY
FOR KIDNEYS, d
URIC ACID

Through failure Of kidneys to act,
through congestion, inflammation, any
persons condition is ripe for disease to
fasten its hold upon the system.
At DR.. Pierce's Invalds' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, there
has been tested for the past few years
a new remedy for kidney, bladder, uric
acid troubles, rheumatism, govt, and
such ailments as follow, and so many
cases, both acute and stubborn, have
yielded to this wonderful remedy that
DR.. Pierce decided to name it Anuric,
and arrange for its distribution to the
public through medicine dealers every
where. You will find it many times more
active than lthia, dissolving uric acid
as water does sugar.
Obtain q bottle of these tablets today
from your druggist. Simply ask for
Anuric Tablets (anti-urlc acid) and notice
the gratifying results.