davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12
DESARROLLO DEL COMBATE.

Ell, combate Sc inicio como dit
mos anteriormente, por IN ayance
sobre la via de una Fraction de ca
baIleria perteneciente a las fuerzas
de Heliodoro Perez. A la vanguar-
do del convoy venian tres trenes
4 las ordenes del coronel Fontes Y
del c"oroneI Ramirez, cue cOmanda-
ban las tropas de ingenicros; ade-
mas, en- los mismos trenes iban Ell
10. so. rogimiertos de ~infanteria
(por supuesto que este de tai regi-
miento Suena muy b%Onito. may nu-
meroso, pero nunca Sc saba a pun
to flo de cuantas plazas REAL
MENTE constable cada corpora
cion)
Estos tres trenes fueron los prj-
meros que recibieron ell bautizo de
fuego de los oaxaquenos de Mire-
les V de los ferrocarrileros de Leo
bardo Ruiz, convertidos en- revolu-
cionarios. Los soldados bajaron de
los carros. V sin orden nj formation
alguna, de las que acknowledgements
debia o IN captain de COM
pania, quisieron anz sobre Ia
Inca enemiga, pero era claro, IN a
taQue de frente en- las condicions
| tan deSfavorables, como las cue pre-
sentaban los nuestros, tanto por e.
| terreno, como por Ia pesima for
maci6n que llevaban, tenia que fra
acasar. e. ataque que las mismas tro
pas e~fectuaron sobre Ia hacienda
corrio igual suerte, u defensores
parapetados en- Ia torre Y en- los te-
| chos del segundo piso del edificio.
hacian excelente blanco en- nues,
tras filas que comenzaron a fla
quegr. Por momentos una fraction
de Ia caballeria enemiga envalento-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12
LIE PtDEN AL GOBlERNO
QUE NO FIJE Ell PRECIO
DEL TRIGO.

Servicio especial.
MADRID. JUNO I1.--El sobierno
rccibi6 hoy una petici6n, que fue re-
dactada en- una junt2' que c]elebraron
los concentrates V los manufacture
,ros. ell Ia cue Sc solicita de 81 que
abandone 81 proyecto que tiene de FL
Sc dice en- Ia referida petici6n que
tai medida producira malos resulta-
dos en- IA production de este cereal Y
aumentarfa las dificultades ~actuales
en- lugar de e~vitarlas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12
TONICO MARAV1LLOS0
Del Padre Pena
ALIVIA DIEZ INTERMEDIATES

ALIElA DIEZ INTERMEDIATES
I-TuLercuIosis en- primer grade. 2-La ds
pcrcsia por cr6nicz que sea. 3.-El reumatis
no. LAS neurslgias. 5.-Las caIeaturas
mas rebelGes. 6.-Las toses y catarros. =
Las dolencias que qucdan de Ia influenza.
s-Los males del coraz6n que provicncn del
cst6mago. 9-La ancnia- lo.-Las fiebres
oaludicaS o frfos.
NUMERABLES SON LOS TESTIMONIES
DE LOS ENFERMOS QUE HAN SANA-
DO CON ESTA MEpICINA DEL PADRE
PESA.-ESTA IEDICINA ESTA DEBI-
DAMENTE R~EGISTRADA BAJo Ell NU-
NERO 1880.
PRECIO :-Frasco &c Is onzas. 800 De
S onzas, SOC.
DE FENTA
En- Laredo. Texas. Bc:icas dc! RcfuSio ,
Colorado.
En- San Antonio. Texas. Boticas &c Hidal.
90, del Agui!a. esq. So. Laredo = NIeva y
San Pedro.
PADRE PENA
1904 Main Ave. Laredo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12
.,,su PELo sERA NEGRori

Y De uu COLOR NEGRO FLANANTS
sicmprc que Use "A at-editada PINTCRA
PARA Ell PELO GORDON preparation
e:ic2z. segu-a = inotensiyS, facIl &c Gsar-
Sc, pues - apicN ron e. ENine CONAN.
PrpsbeLa hey y cCnyeHEass. F-c,Ic de una
botclIa con iust-Gccionel con2acsaS - e.
pa6oi $50. 81 dlrcro devGeito 81 no que,
ca satisfccho. Dt-iizse as. 4 NOVELTY
co. ?. o. Bex 90. SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12

Para tibros en- esparoI dirijase
usted a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano.
l1S n. Sta Rosa. Ave. San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12

tuera dc 10. Es.aGos Uu.dos. SI.&5 ole
6s5ea rcms,irsc en giro postal. junco con
pediiC.
r Ia !Enra-z de sonb-No favorjta dc lbs
nlncrcs tamoisn pucda rsa7S~ en- N casa
~ 81 rancho. cazs o para tcdo 70 cue Sc
fezca. Nc Sc ~tropjec- On Il ohz-ur5fad or
Gsnc una hoy mtsmo. Son muy senci,las. eco
u6micss Y sic=Drc es-ln -ls;as dan una luz
blarguisima y ra-ar-:zadas cue Ggra-l1 III
deFlniLamcrte. HaEa 81 o7icn roy -aisH,0
paCae SIS so,amcotc al r--'h5-ic. Fambisn
l. euvIa-e r; ca.a'ego dc Iamneras. Escrjoa
eiaramente 81 u0rb-a = direction.
L. E. POLHEMUS
BOX Z. MIAMI. ARlZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12

CORTA EXPOSITION HlPOTE-
.-lCO 0 EXPRESSION DE ALGU
nos BUENOS DESEOS.. .DES-
GRACIADAMENTE lREALlZA
BLES.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16
PEANUT MARKET
DECIDEDLY BETTER
Better Prices Later on is The
General Outlook
THE CROP IS SHORT

The general tone Of the market
on new Virginia peanuts is decid-
edlyT better than at the close Of
the old season. Both North
Carolina bunch and large size
Virginia runners are active at ;
cents on country basis, while
Jumbos easily bring cents or
more according to grade.
A marked feature Of the new
crop Is the good average quality
OF the nuts. They are of such
good color and uniform size that
very few are going into shelline
stock. The result is that the per
icent OF extra large sh,llcl pea
nuts is small relatively and the
demand for these exceptionally
good. Another result is that the
NO. shelled of this seasons crop
are decidedly above the general
average Tor this same grade.
This opening of the market on
the new Virginia crop at better
prices than was at first promis-
ed is an unmistakable evidence
that the trade is firmly convin-
red that the 1920 rrop is unusual
ly short and that there will be an
active demand throughout the
season. These conditions would
indicate better prices later on.
The Spanish market is not as
l good relatively as the Virginia
! market. While there have been
l some sales in this section as high
4 as $40 to $3.50 a bushel. the
i general price has been from 81 %
/ to 81 .35 a bushel. Some South
> ern Spanish have brought as high
' as 800 a ton, or 5 cents a pound
i but the. general market has been
ar-Ind $50 to $85 a ton. No. /
: shelled Spanish which were quo
l. ted last week by southern mills
at 8 to 81A cents pound, are
+ now being offered as low as TX
| cents r. .. B. Southern Mills.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16
DR.. B. ". SP|LMAN'S
REELECTION TO PRES
|DENCY EXPECTED

-inston Nov. 15.-Baptists
,lere eApecr Dr.. Bernard w. Spill
man, Of this city, to be re-elect
ID president Of the State conven-
ton at Asheville this week. He
has held the office two years
DR.. Spilman has been a member
Of the Southern Baptist's s Sunday
School Board quarter of a cen
reputation as all expert on Sun
day school matters. He has been
closely identified with the up
building Of denominational, edu-
cational and recreational institl-
tions in the South.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16
WARMING Of STORM
GIVEN BY BUREAU
Disturbance Centered Over Gulf
of Mexico and Has Wide
Spread Influence
II
TEMP. BELOW NORMAL

Washington, Nov 16.-Storm.
warnings were displayed last
night on the Gulf coast east OF
the mouth OF the Missississippi
river and on the Atlantic coast
from the Florida straits north
ward to Delaware, breakwater as
The result OF the disturbance now
centered over the east central
gulf Of Mexico. The influence
OF the storm is widespread, ac-
cording to weather bureau an
nOuncement, being attended by
general rains in the South Allan
tic, Middle Atlantic and East Gulf
States and local SHOWS in the re-
ylOn OF the Great lakes and, the
Ohio and upper Mississippi val
leys.
Temperatures remain below
normal in virtually all parts Of
the country east Of the Missis
Sirl river and 'deicdedly' be-
low normal in the Gulf States.
Rains III the South Atlantic and
rains and SHOWS in the Middle
Atlantic States are Indicated for
today and probably tomorrow.
The temperature will fall on the
South Atlantic coast and will re-
main below normal generally else
where east Of the Mississippi riv-
er today and tomorrow.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16

that the doctrine Of chances
makes it certain that it must be
raining somewhere. | think it
safe to take something.
Unlike Miles Standish, Mar
shall hated to have any one DO
anything for him which he could
do himself. He strongly objected
to any assistance being rendered
him. One day, wishing to cor
suit some work Preference. he
entered the law library, and. with
cut waiting for the eager librar
ian to ONE cand get the book he
wished, proceeded to mount the
steps and draw out the book from
AN upper shelf.
But the books, being tightly
packed together, refused to leave
one without the others. The
Chief Justice didn t notice this
and in Withdrawing the one b.
wished dislodged the entire row
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16
TURKS ORDER
GREEKS OUT

Constantinople, Nov. 16.-The
entire Greek population Of Sam
sun, vilayet Of Trebizond, Asiastic
Turkey, has been ordered to leave
town within "a week. H'he
Greeks number 800. The Turk
ish nationalists have declared the
h oldings Of the Greeks to be
state property. Greek shops
have been sealed by the local au-
thorities.
Ccnstantinople, Friday, Nov.
12- TIE Georgian government
IS reported to have received an
ultimatum m the Turkish ma
tionalists .ering them to eva
cuate .um.
. Armenian high comrand
~, the Armenians were com
; relled to sign the temporary arm,
istice now in effect between
them and the Turkish natioalists
becauses Of the necessity Of with
|drawing their forces from Alex
andropol to put down an upris
ing Of Tartar rebels.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16

HUNGARY FLIES :
BLACK FLAG

Budapest. Nov. 16.-When the
peace treaty between Hungary
and the entente allies came up in
the national assembly Saturday
the deputies rose and sang the
national anthem and then voted
for ratification amid absolute
silence. 1t was ordered that the
black flag of mourning should
fly over public buildings during
the application Of the treaty.
In an address lamenting the
crushing weight Of the terms I'M
posed Karl Huszar, former pre-
mier. brought tears to the eyes
Of many. Count Paul Teleky, the
premier, proposed that he be tried
for his part in negotiating and
ratifying the treaty, but the de
puties voted unanimously against
such step.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16
PUT hUT UTOMObILE LICENSE FEES
INTO The ROAD MAINTENANCE
Ali Motor License Should Be Spent In Keep
ing Good Roads
Good
REPAIRS MUST BE KEPT UP
MUST BE KEPT UP

It is just and proper that auto
mobile license fees collected by
the states should 60 into the
funds, thus making the
automobiles pay their own way
in keeping up the roads. How
ever, the funds realized from
this source should all be devoted
to road maintenance and not to
new construction / work. In
North Carolina we are lacking
both in funds and a proper sys-
TEN Of highway maintenance Ii
the highway law is so amended
that all motor license fees be
spent for keeping the roads il
repair, and that money placed
into the hands Of the highway
commission to be used for main
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16
STORY TELLS FUNNY
INCIDENTS IN LIFE Of
JUSTICE MARSHALL

During the days when John
Marshall helped draft the Con-
stitntion Of the United States, and
later when his brilliant mind
was at work expounding the Con-
stitution as Chief Justice Of the
United States Supreme Court,
no one thought Of him as a man
Of humcr or one who some times
indulged in witty sayings. And
yet, his brilliant legal mind de-
lighted in witty things.
Fpr instance, one day a Western
advocate already prominent in
the legislature Of his State, was
arguing a case before Marshall.
He began somewhere near the
origin Of the earth and the first
principles of society, and was
working his way through Black
stone and Coke with seemingly
small chanie of arriving at the
case in point for many a long
hour. Marshall was seldom weary
and never impatient, but he
thought that on this occasion
scme time might be saved.
''Brothers H. Marshal
said kindly, there are some
things which Chief Justice Of
the United States may be pre-
sumed to know
Justice Story, who was asso-
ciated with him On the bench of
the Supreme Court, delighted in
telling the following story about
Marshall and their relations
with each other:
1--WE are great ascetics, and
even deny ourselves wine except
in wet weather. . Here Story
would pause, as if thinking this
last statement placed too great
a tax On credulity, and then he
would slyly add: "What [ say
about wine, sir, gives you our
rule, but it sometimes happens
that the Chief Justice will say
to me when the cloth is renewed
Brother Story, step to the win
dow and see if it does not rain !!
=, Ard if I tell him that the SIR
is shining Chief Justice Marshal
will sometimes reply. All th2
better! For our jurisdiction ex
tends over SO large a territory
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16
775 MISSIONARIES
SENT OUT BY NJ. {.
CHURCH OF THE US.
Tie Largest in the History o
That Denomination
WENT OUT NOVEMBER 1st

New York, Nov. 16.-The larg-
ast number ct new missionaries
ever sent to foreign fields in any
one year i'll the history of the
Methodist Episcopal Church left
tn. United State, during the fis-
cal wear ended November l, 1920
reports the board Of foreign mis-
sions Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. There were 275.
The largest previous year was
1917. when 96 recruits went
abroad for the Meth odists. OF
those Sctn this year, 80 were as
sip,led to South America, SO to
China. 50 to India and Burma
50 to Malaysia, 6 to Mexicoi q ia
japan. > to Korea and 2 to Eu
rope. The list does not include
relief workers in European wal
areas.
The 1920 increase marks TIT
first year Of the five-year cente
nary program Of the Methodists
which includes the expenditure
Of $115, 900, 900 in war reconstruc
ton and general expansion 40:
church activities. III,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16
COTTON MARKET

Hhlh came down uron him, fell.
ing him to the floor. The horri-
fled librarian ran to the rescra.
inqniring if the enerable justice
was hurt. Selling him under
the arms he endeavored to lift
him to his feet.
let me alone,' said the CHIEF
Justice. "I am a little stunned
for the moment, that is all. No
wonder. I have laid" down the
law many times but this is the
first time the law has ever LAID
me down. Then he got up alone
Mark Stuyvesant. ;.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16

1enance only, We can expect real
in keeping good
roads good.
Present day traffic makes it
imperative that a road mainten-
Allce system be put into effect
that will prevent the rapid wear
ing away Of highways upon w 70
large sums have been sre, 81 in
construction work. No matter
how well road is built, the ser.
vice it gives depends on how
well it is kept in repair. A law
| that provides that all funds from
motor licenses be spent for main
tenance only will go long way
in solving the upkeep problem
.--Good Roads.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16

cables but the department Off
cials hold the opinion it is step
of retaliation for the failure Of
the department to allow the Wes-
tern Union land cable at Miami
Floridaa to connect with Barba
does with the British cable from
South America.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16
$4,000 P.0. ROBBERY
BY A CLERK At
HENDERSON, n. c.

Henderson, n. c. Nov. Isl.
{. Graves Postoffice clerk was
arrested charged with robbine
the mails Of over eighteen thou
sand dollars A part, the au-
thorlties said wa sfound in an ex-
ira automobile tire on his car.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16
VENIZTLISTS APPEAR TO
HAVE LOST IN ELECTION

Athens, Nov. i6.-The govern
ment, in an official announce
ment yesterday afternoon, vir-
tualiy admits the defeat Of the
Nenizelists III the general cleo
lions throughout Greece yester-
lay. 1t says il Will await the
IInal results and then, in con
forImty with constitutional prin-
rlples, resign before the convo-
cation Of parliament
The cabinet met this morning
and later issued the followin g
rommunlcation:
It is evident that the govern:
ment was mistaken in it's expecta
lions regarding the elections. al
1Aough definite results are moi
yet known. 1t viii await these
results so as to turn over the
power to the party designated BY
The popular suffrage in conform
ty with the constitution with
"nt awaiting convocation Of tn,
"hamber.''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16
LATEST TELEGRAPH
NEWS DISPATCHES

Athens, Nov. 16.-Premier Ven
izelos and cabinet have resigned
al the Greek regent is expected
to ask former Premier George
Rha1lis, aged eighty to form a
new ministry. Victory Of the
opposite party seemed certain.
Venizelos has decided not to re-
sign pending the announcement
CT the army vote.
London, Nov. 16.-Generai
Wrangel, whose army virtually
tannihilated by the Bolsheviki in
fGrimea left .Sebastonal ON Rus.
sian cruiser with soldiers bound
for an undetermined point a
iConstantinorle despatch reports.
Paris, Nov. 16.-Newspapers
here agree that England and pro.
badly France will forbid The
return Of ormer King Constan
tine to Greece. Venizelos defea'
+. political they say would further
cpmplicate the difficult near cas-
situation.
/ Mexico City, Nov. 16.- The
provisional President De La
Huerta will head the cabinet o
General Obregon when he as
snmes the Presidency on Decem
Der first Says the newspaper ex
icclsior.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16

Brownsville, Tex, Nov. 10
Harding is working on his cor
respondence and his New Orleans
speech after ndoning the
Storm swept point Of Isabel Gov.
Hobby extended Texas formal
appreciation over Hardings Wis
it and Senator Fall discussed the
border conditions. He will leave
tomorrow for New Orleans where
he will board steamer for PAN
anna.
Constantinople, Nov. 16-Bol-
sheviki warned by French Ad-
nli1al Of Black sea forces that il
population Of Sebastopol molest-
ed or town looted he would. make
reprisalls. =
! Washington, Nov. 16-A long
CONTROVERSY between the stat,
department and the Western I'm
ion Telegraph Co.. has reached a
stage Of an open break The Co.
refusing to hand]e any more cab
le messages for the state depart
ment unless the tolls are prepaid
and it is understood the order is
intended to apply to. all Govern
ment departments. But others
are expected Informally from
lie ruling Of the Western Union
is said to have based its action
on delayed payments For previous
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16

Dayton, Nov. 16.-Captain
the holder of the worlds
airplane altitude received his hon
orable discharge from the army
and will enter business in Chica-
60. He flew a height Of six
miles and when the Oxygene
was exhausted he fell 5 miles be
fore he regained consciousness
and successfully landed his plane.
Washington, Nov. 16.-Japa-
nese population Of Hawaii was
announced by the census bureau
as forty two and a seventh per
cent Of the total population Of
two hundred and fifty five thou
sand, five hundred and twelve
Washington, Nov 16-Ques-
tons Of industrial peace and rela
ted problems were discussed at a
conference of labor leaders and
Herbert Hoover a former food
administrator who attending the
conference requested President
Gompers Of American Fedora
ton Of labor.
Kansas City, Nov. 10 The
establishment and extension of
cooperate sales agencies to ellml-
nate the middleman in marketing
farm products will be the prln
cipal subject before the national
farmers union convention here.
There are delegates from twenty
eight statesf
1shington, Nov 16.-A notice
Of five contests for the House OF
Representatives seats already
filed with the clerk Of the house
who said he expected fifteen
contests.
Toxic. Nov. 16.-The students
societies of three private unlver
sites organized a meeting fol
TONIGHT to discuss "shall Japar
fight American
Washington, Nov. 16.-f,ommis
sioner General, Caminetti leave
tonight for a trip around th'
world, investigating the immigra
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16

Annapolis, Nov. 16.-A strike
# the students at st. Johns Col
iege is expected to be selected to-
night.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16

Washington, Nov. 1e.-c:ommis-
sioner General, Caminetti leaves
tonight for trip around the
world, investigating the immigra
tion question.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-11-16

Toxic. Nov. 16,-The students
societies of three private univer
sites ORGANIZED a meeting fol
tonight to discuss "shall Japar
fight America.'
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20
GYMAL DOLED NOTES

The Gymal Doled Club will give an
"o1d-time" dancing party on Tuesday
evening, August oath, at Bass Lake
for the members. Mr.. Louis Berry,
chairman of the new social commit
tee, promises the members the best
time ever had at any dancing parties
given by the club. Several new fea-
lures will be introduced. The new
LAKELAND orchestra, an aggregation OF
the best colored musicians of the
Northwest, will furnish the music for
the evening. Members will meet at
the club rooms, 013 Hennepin Ave-
nue., at o'clock and will leave in a
body in automobiles to the Webb
pavilion at Bass Lake.
Quite a bit of interest is being
stirred up by the ticket selling COM
mittee for the Gymal-Doled-T almud
Torah rattle of a Cadillac suburban
automobile, which was purchased by
the committee for nearly $4,000 for
November LIST delivery. The proceeds
of this rattle will go towards the COM
pleting of the gymnasium and swim
ming pool at the Talmud Torah, and
for the beginning of the building fund
for the new Gymal Doled club house.
The committee in charge of the rattle
includes: Mr.. Louis Berry, chairman,
and Louis Sohn, secretary; Jack Saw
Ian and Arthur Melamed of the Gymal
Doled; DR.. G. J. Gordon, chairman;
DR.. N. N. Cohen, Max Kaplan, b. M.
Weisberg, and Benz. Bloom OF the
Talmud Torah.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20
DEDICATION OF NEW B'NAI
ABRAHAM CONGREGATION
TO RE HELD

The new synagogue of the B'nai
Abraham Congregation on 18th Ave
nue. and Ninth Street South will be
dedicated on Sunday, August 10Th, and
followed by tri-decenniel celebration
of the building of the first synagogue
in South Minneapolis. The features
of the demonstration will be large
parade and the opening of the doors:
Honorable J. c. Meyers, Mayor of
the city, will address the participants
and Rabbis S. M. SLIDER, c. D. Matt,
S. N. Deinard, will assist in the cere-
monies. A special memorial service
for the dead members and commemo-
ration will be held in the synagogue.
This celebration will mark a mo-
mentous epoch in the life of South
Minneapolis Jewry, as it will mark
the thirtieth year since the building
of the first synagogue in that COM
munity. The Congregation B'nai
Abraham is the successor of the Rou-
mainian Hebrew Congregation, which
was organized in 1890. The present
officers are Charles Juster, president;
N. Cohen, vice president; Julius Wolf
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20
TO HOLD MEETING TO ORGAN
IZE FOR WAR AND POGROM
ORPHANS

A meeting for the purpose OF or
ganizing relief of War and Pogrom
Orphans will be held on Saturday
evening, August 2lst, at eight o'clock
at the Minneapolis Talmud Torah on
Fremont and Eighth Avenue North.
Rabbis C. David Matt, Philip Klein
man of St. Paul and H. Braverman
of New York will be the speakers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20

WANTED--Young man with some
experience to work in clothing store.
1O7 Washington Avenue South.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Laurie (Nina
Goodman) announce the arrival of
daughter on Saturday, August 18th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-20

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for either two ladies Or two gentle
men. All modern. Rates reasonable.
South 6818.