davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-23

70
CONVERT JEWS



~ ia Of the Protestant churches
Y R6ck Island were occupied BY
1Art,sian Hebrew speakers. The
1rvices we're all well attended and
n. mass meeting In the afternoon
4 the Broadway Presbyterian
st.rch was of special interest.
Tho appearance Of these christian
r.vs IN Rock Island resulted in this:
~ church members have learned
mat the Christian Mission to
i.rael and It's workers are doing in
chicago and throughout the mid
dlevest for the conversion of the
Ievs to christianity. II
Rev. Frank Bernard Solin, NJ. A..
j. superintendent of the work and
slthoueh he was born Of orthodox
Jewish parents he has been a
ehristian % years and is a member
Il the Chicago Presbytery. He
smoke at the Broadway Presbyter-
in church as follows:
at is quite certain that ii tho
1ev knew the real Jesus that he
would accept Him. He prayed while
He was dying Father forgive them
for they know not what they do
Va OF Jewish birth, who have
been led to look until we saw, and
With the sight the conviction and
assurance having come that Jesus
Il our Joshua; that Christ is our
priest; that the Carpenter is the
King: that the Babe of Bethlehem
il the Saviour of men. should be ex-
ceedingly grateful to the One who
rave US this vision and led us to
investigate for ourselves the person
and program OF the great Teacher
and Miracle Worker, Jesus of Naza-
reth, the King Of the Jews and the
Greatest of all Prophets.
"We came; we saw; We believed;
re tell it out. One burning desire
controls our hearts and lives, and
that is to have our brethren in the
flesh also see and know Him,
Whom to know Alright is life etern-
a. We believe that the great need
Of the Jew is Jesus. Indeed, we be-
lieye that Jesus is the Jews only
need. Give the Jews Jesus and
everything else worth while will
follow.
Don't Know Jesus.
"The Jews don't know Jesus. A
people knows not its Saviour; ma
tion knows not its King. My people
know many things but here is one
Person they do not know and here
is one program of which they are
In the dark Our task is to help
them to know Him and His plan.
knowledge is the road to the cross
and from the cross information
will lead to inspiration. The truth
will make US free. The Jews must
know Jesus.
I'VE must know the christian
church. We must see the relation
ship between the christian church
and the ancient Jewish religion. We
must see that it is the finest or
ganization in its purpose, in its
benefcence. in its acts, in it's doc
trines Of all organizations in exist
ence. An American Jew looks at
the church and is compelled to note
its advantages. if not perfection.
However We may explain it, we can
readily see that there is the song
Of Joy and peace; there is the act
and fact of prayer and the firm be-
lief that this prayer is answered by
the God of Heaven; there is the
Worship in the holp sanctuaries,
which when freed from human in
yentions is fraught with a solemn
ay and holy atmosphere which
challenges the criticism of the most
antagonistic critic. God is there.
This is the Beth-Ail-the House of
God. Then there is the results in
the hearts and lives of men. There
are the converts, the change from
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-23
lcll Your Friends
About Nicotol-
The Enemy of Tobacco

-. Improves any mans health to ,,,,,
~ 1900 g II he can escape the awful cr.x' r'
saen ss sss, usually attends quitting without
a., sssls'anee as Nicotol gives. Did Won
n r,,s..e smokers coughg Try Nico;ol
hos ans a, no OF the tobacco habit and see
Xjentos sIcAiy the cough will disappear.
- I. ~ nspensed by most good drug
stcn d,rn .nis city. especially BY John Beng.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-23

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
PUBLISH
MY LETTER
Says Mrs. Ovenstein, So Other
Suffering Women May Learn
How to Get Well.

Chicago, I'LL suffered for four
years with pains in my sides, hips and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
KEASBEY

A triple tie for first place now ex-
lists in the annual card tourney of
Protection Fire Company No. 1.
Last nights games brought about
the tie. Schuster and Gloyna de-
feated Quish and II. Schilcox, three
out of five games while Bertram
and johnson won foul from Pfeiffer
and Gloff and thereby placed them
selves in line for the lead. Romer
and Eisler are also tied for first
honors with the above mentioned
teams. 500 and Katransky moved up
a bit by winning four out of the five
games.
Miss Ida Fullerton was a Metuch-
en- visitor yesterday.
Mrs. William Romer was an out
of town visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson, of
Perth Amboy, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Claus Lund yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Jensen and Mrs. ].
Yeppe. of Fords. visited Mrs. A.
Lawitzen yesterday.
Peter johnson. of Fords. was
among the local visitors last night.
Miss Frances Romer entertained
a number of friends at a social gath
ering at her home last night. Guests
were present from Fords, Perth AM
boy and Keasbey. Musical and vocal
selections were rendered and re
freshments were served.
Morris Deutsch, a prominent bus
mess nan here, has been severely
stricken with rheumatism.
Miss Marguerite Quish was a
Perth Amboy visitor yesterday.
Alex. Holman and Joseph Ka-
transky are spectators at the Prince
ton-Yale football game at Princeton
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

pound so / tried it and it helped me
very much so that now I can do every
thing in the house. | have told my
friends about your wonderful Vege-
table Compound and you have my
permission to publish my letter so
other women who suffer may learn
how to get week.-Mrs.. IDA OVEN
STEIN, 902 S. Marshfield Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
This good old fashioned remedy is
made from native roots and herbs and
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will help you, write to
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co. ICON
fidential) Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by a woman, and held in
strict confidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
"yorrR MEprc,xE ,s n " :,

Mrs. Chas. Rule. New Diggins, Wis,
writes: Your medicine is o. X. I think
Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best for
coughs. l think your medicine Is all you
say 1t Is. l know 1 would never be with
out IT,. You may use my name" Foley's
Honey sLd Tar acts quickly. checks
coughs. colds and Group; cuts the phelgm.
opens air passages and allays Nirritation.
II stops sIeep-distributing coughing at
night. Children like II. Contains no
opiates. Sold Everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13

legs n q terrl-
BILE backache. 1
could not do any
work at all. l was
treated by many
physicians, b u t
they did not help
me. l read in one
of your books
where other wo-
men had b een
helped by Lydia
Z. p K h a ms
VEGETABLE Com
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-13
mLApY,s BEAUTY PARLoR

Board Of Trade Building Coon zof
Electrical Massage and Scalp rrsatmen:
shampooin. nanicurins. Hair hoods
Hair Dysing a speciality Hair Singing
10 A. M.-sP M. Tuesdays . Fri1ays , 2. "
MAPLE nj SMITH SIS ~HoNF sse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
VISION PREVENTED SUICIDE

-, indian Evangelist Tells Of His
conversion to Christianity
s.dbu sundar Sing, East Indian
Ssuli Ssselist. spoke last night at Bethany
svannnis Presbyterian Church, Fifty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01

The speaker said he was the only
man who ever preached Christianity in
the Himalayas. In India he was told
America was like heaven, but he merely
found new world, he said.
The visitor, who Il making q tour
Of the country, will 70 from here to
Chicago and then to California.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
MANY HAVE SIGNED
To ATTEND SCOUT
CAMP THIS MONTH
First Period at Camp Rotary
Will Start on Monday, Aug.
16; Second Starts Aug. 25.

Nearly 40 boys have signed up to at
tend the first camping period Of the
Great Falls Boy Scouts, which opens
at Camp Rotary on Monday, August
l6. and large number have signified
their intention Of attending the second
camp, August % to September 3, &C
cording to Scout Executive T. L. Gray
bill
Troops 1, .. 3, 4 and Z will be rep
resented al the first camp, and troops !
and will attend the second period.
The schedule for each day at camp
has been worked out BY Executive Gray
bill and the local council. First call
will be at 6:3O every morning with
reveille at 6:45. Caisthenics will be
held at 600, and mess at 7;30 The
remainder Of the schedule follows 5
police duty; g. scouting games and in
structions; mess; 1:30 p. M, hikes and
games: f;30. swimming; s. free time
&, mess; Z, games; $40, campfire; $50,
tattoo; $50, taps.
Changes will be made however on
Sundays and visitors days, and during
the meeting Of the Court of Honor at
Camp Rotary. Visitors Will be vel
come on Saturday afternoons and Sun
days according to Executive Graybill.
Opportunity will be- given for the
passing Of all tests and work on the
various merit badges will Be carried on
in camp. The Court Of Honor will meet
at least once during August to examine
qualified scouts for first class and merit
badges.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mrs. H. R. Fisher and daughter. Kath-
crime. Mrs. II. ". Wright and son, Cor
don and daughter Jewel. who have been
visiting at Highwood for the past few
days were in Great Falls Friday return
ing to their home in Spokane.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
MAN DROPS FORTY
FEET INTO VAT Of
BOILING " ATER

This would have indeed been most
tragic should the man himself have meet
with such an accident. especially should
he be a man of family. but since these
were pigs feet dropped into boiling
water out at the packing plant, the
tragedy is not so serious.
Community Interested In This Drop
We are most interested in community
development. and to encourage building.
improvements and repairs. we have de-
cided to reduce our immense stock. To
that end we are leading the way by of
fering to home builders lumber at 25 per
cent less than manufacturers prices
four months ago. Don't say it can't be
done; it is being done at the Big Plant,
Phone 61TS.
Mechanics are not busy. The big drop
in lumber makes this a most opportune
time to build. Why not see US at once?
Start on the right path
How would you like 10 eat Thsnksgiv-
ing Dinner in your own home?
Remember the price of lumber is way
down below zero. We await your com
mands. BOORMAN LUMBER COM
pANY.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
THREE MAYORS MEET
HERE To FRAME Up
CONVENTION PLANS
Louis Newman, John Dryburgh
of Helena and FL. w. Brown of
Cascade Confer Here.

Mayor John Drvburg Of Helena. Mayor
Fl. ". Brown of Cascade, Mayor Lewis
Newman of Great Falls, City Clerk
William Harrison. City Attorney LaRue
Smith and Engineer f. c. Weels were
in conference Friday framing the pro-
gram which will he carried out at the
annual meeting of the Montana Municipal
league when it is held in Great Falls
September 23-25 inclusive They worked
out the main features and when the en-
tertainment features have been gotten
ready by the Great Falls Commercial
club the program viii be ready for the
printer.
Legislative suggestions will be shaped
into bill and as finally adopted will he
urged upon the next legislature
There were four Of the speakers agreed
upon at the conference United States
Attorney E. c. Day of Helena City A.
torney ", S. Towner Of Fort Benton.
F. p. Mckinnon Of Miles City and Mayor
Mitchell of Hardin will appear on the
program. Mr.. Day will discuss Relief
of Firemen' and Mr.. Towner will CON
slider the Special Improvement Dist
rict Law" The others have not been
assigned subjects.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
NICHOLS PLEASED
AT CROP OUTLOOK
Supervisor Of Mortgages for
Phoenix Life Tours Central
Montana by Automobile.

After having Travelled for more than
week through central Montana with
the local representative of his company.
" S, Frary of Frary & Burlingame,
George Nichols, supervisor Of mortgages
for the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
company of Hartford, Conn, left Fri
day for Glacier park accompanied by
Mr.. Frary and will visit there for a
few days before leaving the state. Mr..
Nichols has been in Montana from year
to year for several years. His company
dollars invested in farm loans in the
state at present and he says he IL we'll
satisfied with the investment. He
thinks the state has the best crop this
year it has had for four years and he
does not regard the present crop as av-
erage for Montana. He has found some
excellent wheat and a lot of good hay
and other crops everywhere he has
visited
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
mo CLUES YET
TO MURDERERS
Chief Marcus Anderson Says
Crime Wave Appears to Be
All Over Country.

With every member of the force work
ing on the case, no clues have yet been
discovered to give the police an inklins
as to the murderer or murderers OF
Patrolman Frank Fl. Connolly on the
West Side last Monday morning, accord
ing to Chief of Police Marcus Anderson.
Additional officers are being added to
the force very slowly, because OF the
fact that men who can be depended
upon, and who can be secured for tenn
porary period that they will be required,
are very scarce.
According to reports received by him.
Great Falls is not the only city that is
being visited by wave of crime. Com
munications have been received here
from authorities in various parts of the
United States and Canada asking the
local police TO cooperate in the arrest OF
thugs murderers and train robbers.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
'STOCKETT GOES
TO COAST JOB
Secretary of Northwestern
Grain Dealers Association
Takes Position in Portland.

II. \. Stockett. who has been secre-
tary-treasurer of the Northwestern
Grain Dealers association since it's or
ganization and who is credited locally
as being chiefly responsible for its
splendid growth, has accepted the posi-
tion of secretary treasurer of the Pacific
Coast Grain Dealers association and will
go to his new position within a couple
of weeks.
Mr.. Stockett returned Friday night
from Bozeman where he had been to
attend the annual meeting of the North
western association. that being his last
official service for the latter body
Jared Watkins. president of the
Northwestern association declared Fri
day that the association sustains a dis
tinct loss when Mr.. Stockett leaves.
Hope of making better cannon for tn,
Crimean war led Bessemer to invent his
famous steel process.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
and two brothers Stuart and Robert al
of Great Falls.

and two brothers Stuart and Robert all
of Great Falls.
Parents in East.
The parents and Miss Margaret and
Miss Ferna were all out of the city when
the accident occurred, the young ladies
graduating on Friday from the Tniver-
sity Of Wisconsin at Madison and the
parents being there for that event. Word
received from them Friday evening was
to the effect they had left Immediately
for home and they will arrive here on
Sunday afternoon.
Conan is employed at the Motor Inn
as foreman of the repair department
and is said TO be the most expert mechan-
ic in automobile repair work in the city.
His injuries it was stated by friends,
probably will not confine him long, as the
fracture of the arm is the worst feature.
Leroy Johnson was born in the city
and educated in the city schools and
was one of the best known young men of
the city. He had been active in the mam-
agement of the brewing company busi-
ness for some wears
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
Fire Fighters Sent
Into Forest Regions

Twenty five men were shipped Friday
night to Doody on the Flathead National
Forest to fight the fires in that section
10 men will be sent this Saturday
morning for emergency patrol duty near
Missoula and II others will go to the
Glacier park to fight the fires there
Campers planning an outing in the
Jefferson, Lewis & Clark forest this
week end are urged by forest inspector
W. B Wiley to take the utmost pre-
cautions to prevent forest fires.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
LEROY JOHNSON KILLED IN AUTO
WRECK ON RED ROAD NEAR CITY
Harry Conan Suffers Broken Arm and Other In
juries When Car and Wagon Driven by Peter
Steffani of Eden Collide Friday Morning.

Leroy johnson aged 81 years. was
killed and Harry Conan was painfully in-
jured early Friday morning when the
automobile III which they were driving
to the city over the Red Road from
the south was in collision with light
wagon owned and driven by Peter Stef-
FAM Of Eden. short distance south of
the city limits. The automobile road
ster was smashed into pieces. The team
hltched to the wagon escaped INJURY
and the driver of the team was slightly
if at all injured.
The accident according to the persons
who went to the scene and examined the
wreck was due to the fact that the
driver Of the hay wagon had moved out
of the path when he heard the automo-
bile horn, and had gotten into the path
which the automobile should have been
permitted to use There is a slight
grade approaching the scene of the acci-
dent to the south and the car was being
driven at a good rate of speed to make
the grade
Wagon Turns TO Left.
To call attention OF the driver to the
approach of the machine the horn was
sounded. Instead of continuing straight
ahead and letting the machine pass on the
left where there was ample space. the
team veered to the left hand side of the
road. Conan. who was ut the wheel. saw
that he could not get by that way and
then tried to avoid a collision by turning
to pass on the wagons right but he could
not escape the right hind wheel of the
wagon, the crash tearing the vehicle TO
small pieces The impact overturned the
roadster and in the fal! both Johnson and
Conan were caught. the ear falling IN such
Il way as to pin Johnson down by the
neck and chest and in the opinion Of Cor
onor Leroy McBurney literally choked
him TO death.
Conan. although pinned down by the
car and suffering from bruises and cuts
and a broken left arm, managed to attract
the attention Of the occupants of car
from Helena driven by III. Il. Mc.Nnr
and carrying Arthur PelIetier, John lin
der and another. by waving his unbroken
arm.
Dead when Released.
Johnson was dead when the wrecked
automobile was lifted from him. Conan
was brought to the city and two of the
Helena party remained with the body cf
johnson.
DR.. Leroy McBurney was called and
the body brought to the city. 1t is ut
the chapel If the George company pend
ing the funeral arrangements.
Mr.. Johnson was son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred q. johnson of 300 Second street
north and was engaged with his father
in the operation and management OF the
Montana Brewing company. He was mar
ricd and is survived by his wife, his
parents, four sisters. Miss Margaret,
Miss Nerna, Miss Edna and Miss Myrtle
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-07
Gasoline Plentiful
on Pacific Coast
Says Tourist Bureau

According TO advices sent to Great
Falls by the Pacific Northwest Tourist
association of Seattle, tourists on the
coast are able TO secure all gasoline
needed and recently the supply has been
increased until now it is approximately
OIL normal basis. All resorts are open
as in other years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
Free Oatmeal Prescription Does II
Work Overnight You Can
Prepare IL At Home.

New York Exposure to sun. dust and
wind has very bad effect upon tho skim
and complexion. Thnre is d way to over
come this, 1T is my own discovery and
takes just one night to- get such marcel
Gus results" says Mae Edna Wilder.
when hry friends ask her about her won
d"fiuI complexion and tAe improved ap-
pearanCe Of her hands and nrms ~. IN
ca" do the same thing il YOU t.,DlDw lny
ADVICE, she says II feel Il M LAZY T.,
t. every girl and woman ,,ha, this
wonderful prescription did for mo /
never tire Of telling others lu8. what
brought about such remarkabl-. rssul;s
h'r" is The Identical prescription TAFT.
removed every defect from my face, neck,
hands and arms, Until yuu ..y 10 y,n
can form no idea of tho larvrI,us
change il wiz make in just mo appu.a.
t.'h The prescription which w.. an
prepare at your own hOma Is "a Follows,
30 I" any grocery store mo get ter
cents worth OF ordinary ct. n,,al and
from any drug store 4 bottle f perNInn
PREPARE the oatmeal as directed in every
package Of Derwillo and apply night ana
The first application will as.
t"nlSh you, 1t makes the skin appear
transparent, smooth and yelyety 4
Especially recommend his method for a
SAII"W skin. shiny nose, freckIes, tan
sun spots, coarse pores. rough skin. rud-
llhess, wrinkles, and in fact every hlen, ii
sn the race, hands and arms are heir to
II your neck or chest is discotorad from
exposure, apply this combination tharn
ana the Objectionable defect Will dis
appear. 1t is absolutely harmless and
VIII not produce or stimulate a growth Of
mar No matter how rough and I'M.
Saihiy the hands and arms or wha,
buses they have had through hard work
ana exposure to sun and wind. this oa,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
TREASURY OF MEXICO
100000 PESOS SHY
DUE TO BAD" LOANS
lsr MOANING JOURNAL spsclA, LEASED WIRE

Mexico City, June II. - There
is a shortage of 100000 pesos in
the treasury as a result of unse-
cured loans made during the Can =
rama administration by the su-
perior command" to General Fran
cisco Murguia, former Minister Of
War Luis Cabrera, former Secrc-
tary of the Treasury Manuel
Aguirre Rerlanga. and others, ac-
Cording to an official statement
issued today.
Brigadier General p. Elias Ca
Hes, minister of war has ordered
the military commands to return
all rolling stock to the railroad
administration within ~ hours
under severe penalties. The army
has more than five thousand cars,
according to FL Universal today
The military leaders are in IA
yor of reduction in the army to
$4,000 men, according to a sym
postum in El Democratic, quoting
President Adolfo de la Huerta,
General Gales, General ObreRCn.
General Alvarado, General Ire
vino and other military men.
These chiefs say the soldiers should
lay down their rifles and take to
the plows.
Miguel CoVarrubias was sworn
in today as secretary for foreign
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-18
DISCRIMINATION
IN GRAIN RATES
IS OBJECTED To

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisGS~
Washington, June 17.-Farmers
and grain traders presented diff
ferent views before the Interstate
Commerce Commission today as to
application to grain and grain prod
ucts Of the increased freight rates
asked by the railroads Of the coun.
try. S..
Urging the commission to reach
10 decision which "discriminates
against agriculture, or in favor Of
any other industry B. Needham,
of Lane, Kansas, representing the
Kansas state grange and the Kan
sas agricultural council. opposed
any flat rate increase on grain. ..-,
Protesting against the applica
ton of percentage advances and
contending against any disturbance
of rate relationships, A. f. Wand
grift, Of Louisville, Ky, presented
a petition asking the commission
to preserve the equalizationS on
grain between the markets of Cairo,
ILL.,, Cincinnati, Evansville, Ind.
Henderson, KY, Memphis. st. Louis,
New Orleans, Omaha. Kansas City,
Nashville and Louisville.
Farmers do not ask discrimina-
ton IN rates on J farm products"
Mr.. Needham declared, but we do
vigorously protest against discrim-
ination in favor of any other com
modify, and We wish to express
our disappropal of these demands
heard here in which narrow COM
mereial, or sectional interests have
been seeking selfish advantages"