davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Discount Rumor of
Lenine-TrOtZky Fall

LONDON, June 14-oficial circles
were skeptical today of the unconhrmed
report from Toxic that the LenineTrot-
zky regime at Moscow had collapsed and
that Gen. Brusiloff was in power.
According to the Toxic report, which
was said to have been received there from
Vladivostok, Trotzky was slain and
Lenine fed from Moscow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
INDIANA DAILY TIMEs MONDAY, JUNE n, 1920

sewer on Rural street from Glenn drive
to East Twenty fifth street.
The paving Of College avenue from
Twenty fifth street to Twenty eighth
street, which was finished only a few
days ago, was accepted by the board
and the plans and contract were sent for
assessment.
Action on resolutions for sidewalks on
Forty ninth street from Pennsylvania
street to Central avenue, and on Forty
ninth street from Central avenue to Col
lege avenue, was withheld until hear
ing may be had.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Gas Main Extension
Approved by Board

The extension of the gas mains on
Fortieth street from Guilford avenue to
Winthrop avenue, a distance OF $50 feet,
was ordered at a meeting of the board
of public works today.
The resignation of James C. Seyfried,
inspector, was accepted.
Approval was given by the board to
the assessment roll for the laying of a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Marion Gets Ready
to Welcome Warren

MARION, O., June 14.-Marion is.
primping for Warren's homecoming.
This town of $4,000 Inhabitants is
so proud of having Senator Warren
G. Harding nominated for president
that it is still bubbling over with
enthusiasm and waiting impatiently
for Warren to get back
Mayor Andrews said he would de-
clare a holiday to enable Marion to
receive the senator properly.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

heads next season. After planning the program for Casa Grande with Ir- Blome and the supervisors of the de- partment, he will later attend the junior high school conference which is being conducted by the Northern Ari- zona Normal school and the state unl- versity at flagstaff.
 GOES TO COAST-Mrs. F. B. Slagle, who underwent a serious operation last month. leaves Tuesday for the coast where she will spend the re- mainder of the summer.
 GOING TO GRAND CANYON - Mrs Maud Glover and Mrs. Maddox will leave this evening for the Grand Canyon. They also will go on to the coast where they will spend month visiting at the various beaches.
 BUY POLLYANNA BAKERY - Roy Stewart and Willis Stewart have purchased the Pollyanna Bakery at 324 West Washington street and will con duct it in connection with a fountain and light lunches. The fountain will be in operation Monday. The serving of the light lunches will be postponed pending the arrival of E. Trma Howle from Fort Worth. Texas. Mir. Howle promises the people of Phoenix some thing new in light lunches.
 WAS IN AUTO WRECK; SUES - Declaring that when a rent car be- longing to the defendants in which i.s was a passenger from Ray to Ray Junction left the road and plunged b feet into an arroya, he suffered in- juries to the extent of $5,000, Harry Kirchefer yesterday brought suit against Robert Hilton and John Doe, opartners doing business as the Phoenix Ray Junction and Sonora Stage company, asking for a judg- ment. Kirchefer says the accident oc- cJTred ahOIIt two miles from Ray on July 27, 1918, and charges it was due to carelessness on the part of Hilton, whom he says was driving the car. He claims the muscles in his neck were injured in such a manner as to cause rheumatism.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
The Servant That You Can Keep

the that it the of working the The the Dutch Kichen sticks because its
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
Hotel Arrivals
Adams.

Adams.
 James A. Hutton, Ray; J. S Baird Mesa; J. H. Davis, Ray; M. B. Shipp, Los Angeles; w A. Wiley, Denver; Mrs. J. F. Furnstahl. Ajo: c. c. Haem- sen, Prescott: H. Pankhurst, Globe, L. C. McClandon, Atlanta. Ga: C. R. Philips; William Carlson. Lee. CD Herne, Gila Bend; E. A. Mcdonald. E. B. Moore, Abilene, Tex; T. H. Mo Neece, Fl Paso; s. Q. Barrow, Benson; E. J. Cameron. Fl Paso; Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Giacomini. Wichita, Kan; John F, F; Kennedy. Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs; w. S. Hosford, Tupeto, Mo; MT. and Mrs. L. Magnan. Tupeto. Mo-; $. F. Merke, Tulsa, Okla; J. r. Boyd, Dal- las, Tex; Alice Blanche Bennett, Washington, D. C.; w. F. Shilling, Ray: William M. Davis, Hayden; John Globe: Charles H. Valentine, Globe, H. ". Atwood. Globe; F. W. Spidel. Ray; pr. J. F. Lynch. Superior; Jack Greene, Colorado Springs, Colo.
 Jefferson.
 r. A. Raab. Hayden; c. F. Peterson, Hayden; l.. w. Bonal, Hayden; E. F. Rogers, Empalme, Mex; George w. Eddy, Boston: Fred Grinsley. Okla; P. B. Head, Kansas City; Mir. and Mrs. Jack Nestor; Capt. Guy F. Robinson. Prescott. E. B. Perrin. Williams; E. B. Perrin. I- EiIliams; J. B. BendingeT,
 
 J. w. Taylor, Chicago; F. D. Chance Phoenix; c. Makutchan. Litchfield; F. J. Newman, Chandler; T. F. Doyle, Litchfield; Mrs. F. B. Connor. Red River, Minn.: William Warren, Red River, Minn.; o. G. Griffin, Prescott; MT. and Mrs L. Lasstevanes; MT. and Mrs. F. J. Beltman: T. R Clark, Saca : ton; H R. Clark. Sacaton.
 Commercial.
 Guy Alsap, Phoenix; Charles F. Mills. Casa Grande; L. H. Gadsby. Phoenix; F. G. Davis. Mesa: J. K. Newborough, St. Joseph, Mo: W. H. Lankford and wife. Casa Grande: Mrs. Archie Ryan. Casa Grande; C. W. Childress, Globe; MT. and Mrs. Glenn l.. Walliman; F. w. Graves, Liberty <; A. T. Moore. Globe; E. F. Coughlin, Casa Grande; R. V. Kruse, Casa Grande: J. D. Coughlin, Casa Grande; C. Gerald McComber. asa Grande; o. B. White. Seattle. Wash; J. w. Hudgers. Jerome
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
Produce

Watermelon shipments continue. the season being just about at the height, and another carload was received yes terday, making the fifth car since the season opened. Fruit in general is said to be plentiful although almost all of it is being shipped in. with very little coming from near at hand.
 Tn addition to the car of watermel- ons coming in yesterday. one local firm received a carload of potatoes, one Of lemons and another of onions. Prices were a little lower yesterday than on Friday, which may have been brought about for the Saturday trade. Green chilli went from 60 cents to 50 cents: tomatoes were two pounds for 25 cents: cucumbers went to 10 cents. ana
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
PRODUCE
Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 17-Potatoes weak CT; receipts 5S cars; Virginia $11.75@ 1900 per barrel: Missouri and Kansas carly Ohios. sacked 6.40G 6.65 per cwt.. Kentucky cobblers. s7.25@7.35.
 Kansas City.
 KANSAS CITY, July 1l--Butter unchanged. Eggs. firsts 1c higher. 42c; seconds Pc higher, 35c; broilers. 41c; other poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
LOCAL BRIEFS
CASA eRANDE PRINCIPAL

CASA GRANDE PRINCIPAL IN CITY-M. S. Templeton, principal of the Casa Grande high school, was in Phoenix yesterday en route for Flag staff where he will hold a conference with Dr. R. H. H. Blome. state direc- tor of vocational education, relative to vocational work which will be intro duced into the school MT. Templeton
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
RRAVED BULLETS

TOLEDO-Donald Myers. B. was so afraid of work thah he braved a fusil- ade of police bullets to escape from it. He was captured after he fled from the workhouse here.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

Though horses are bred on a large scale in Canada, stitistics show trae- tors are gradually supplanting them on farms there.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
A Helper in the Kitchen You Can Keep

Napanee Dutch in 
  in andb est of
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
If You Need Fur niture, Buy It Now, The Savings Are Material

Our entire stock of furni- ture and home furnishings is included during the Removal Sale. It is not merely a sale of odds and ends. In fact, even the very finest period suites may be purchased now at large and attractive saw ings. Look for the special price savings tickets which tell the story of extra special reductions.
 While the general level of prices shows a saving of from 15 to 33159o, in some limited cases items have been reduced as much as 50%o. Think of the oppor- tunity this Removal Sale presents in view of these facts! And back of every article stands our regular guarantee that Is your full assurance of complete satis- faction.
 Young married couples, those who are about to start housekeeping for the first lime, should be especially interested in the Removal Sale and these low prices. Buying furniture for the new home is always an inn portant occasion, but just imagine how much easier it is to own the kind of furni- ture you want when you can save on every single piece of furniture you select. And also there is the satisfaction in knowing that your furni- ture will not be "cheap." Rather it will measure up to the highest standard and have that character that will make you proud to own it. The Removal Sale spells real opportunity for you.
 FGR2BBsMEYNGO.~
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. July 17-Cotton fu- lures closed steady; July 41.10; Octo- Der 3472; December 33.0S; January g .2S; March 31.53.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
COTTON

NEW YORK, July 17-Cotton closed very steady at a net decline of 40 points on July.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

apricots and figs dropped from 20 cents a pound to 15 cents
 Following is the local produce
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

Five thousand water wells have beel purified and cleared in France.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-02
CARELESS FIRES A CRIME

Some cities ir this country have taken the adj
vanced ground of adopting ordinances fixing minal
responsibility uDon persons who carelesslv cause fires
The careless fire is lust as much of social
crime neglect of sanitation It visits IT'S loss
upon the inst and unjust
The fire hazard IN America is raanv times
preater than it should be- and much crater thsn that
in any European country. This is due largely to
the careessness of the peop1e who leave live epbers
behind to be famed into blaze hv the wind The
accumu1ofnn of rubbish in the cities and the
tess use Of matches and cigarettes account for
preat number IF citv fires. law which would
p,aln both rivi11v and crirna11v liable for the
e+nrfirn If o~o1ne firn ~ro-,1d nrohahv work won
dere IN redrcirr tho needless loss
Ttic not alone for +hn eakn IF savro in raFes that
fine chn1d he rrevnntnd The cocin' loss from fires
,o.ocorFc ~no+ .nd1,o+;or nf +ho rn+iona1 vea1th
r. adde ITO If 11ui,n ad ~oooe tho ca7ac;+v
for production. One mill burned down means not
only the loss of the MILL but also the loss off all the
goods it might have manufactured had it not ned.
No one escapes the penalty imposed by criminal
carelessness.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-02
RAILROAD INCREASES AND THE FAMILY
PURSE

Frank III. Fayant assistant to the Chairman
Association of Railway Executives, states that if
the cost of living is raised more than per cent by
the 81 increase in freight charges will be
plain evidence that mddlemen and retailers are tax
ing an unfair advantage of the pub We have
passed the peak of war initiation. 1t is reasonable
to believe therefore, that prices will fall rather than
rise after the new rates are in effect
The fact is that in the production of most articles
OF common daily consumption the transportation
charge is small that increase in rates has no
appreciate effect in the family budget. In bulky
articles like coal lumber where transportation is
very large part of the process of production and dis
tr1bution, an increase in freight rates necessarily
means higher prices. But even these comparative
~ large increases In particular commodities NAV be
absorbed result of other forces working for low
er prices.
The public will pay $1,5OOUOO,OOO of additional
freight and passenger revenue. The recent wage
award in Chicago gave to the railroad employees an
additional S625,OO 900 year or an average of more
than $500 each. During the two wears of govern
ment operation of railroads. the Railroad AEninis-
tration raised wages by more than 100000 900
year The total increase in wages, therefore, since
May 1913 when the Lane Wage Board made it's first
award, is more than $1,6OO,OOO0OO, or considerably
more than the new freight and passenger rates will
produce Practically all Of the additional revenues
OF the roads will go directly to the 100000 railroad
workers.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-02
CANDY A VALUABLE FOOD

1t has been clearly demonstrated that candy.
nutr1tlousy considered is very valuable 1t is often
ASKED can it be used as are the staples bread but
ter, meat, etc? Or must it be consumed with reser-
vations
While it is true there must be sufficient nutr
ents In diet 1t must also furnish bulk or digestive
disturbances will follow
Candy does not furnish bulk. It belongs to the
the class OF concentrated foods such as nuts cheese
etc The low PERCENTAGE of water in candies is
ftlrther indication of their concentration Thew
therefore could not be expected to have place in the
main part of meal, but could be expected to have
place as desert or part thereof depending on the
meal. There large use, however, will probably al
ways be as an "in-between," that is eaten between
meals.
There are some authorities who claim that the
energy requirement of the body is the first consid-
Grafton When nationally used, candy is one of the
best sources Of this energy requirement
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-02
GOOD NEWS FOE WEST

The zinc market has greatly improved in the
pest few morths far the statistical position Of
the meta is concerned. According to estimate
Of the Geogica Survey stocks of zinc in slnelters
hands on June 30 amounted to 1882 tons. Com
AIRED with stocks hand the first of this year Of
36793 tons this represents decline of approximate
iy 1000 tons anG ranged along side Of those of June
80 of last year of 1861 tons, the decrease amounts
to so per cent
But with little or no export business curtailed
capacity is welcome and will serve to keep the zinc
market in its present healthy condition regards
surplus stocks
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-02
SHOWS VALUE OF SUGAR FACTORY

Figures showing what the establishment of
beet sugar factory means to community were re-
sented at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club of
Billings Montana in an address by w. P Hogarty,
district manager Of the Great Western Suagl Com
pany. Mr.. Hogarty showed that the Billings fac
tory since its erection in 1906, had manufactured
100000 bags of sugar and had paid the far ers of
the district upwards of $12,0000CO for their beet
crops.
Expenditures for labor in the factory aoproxi-
mated $5,000C0O large part Of which had been re-
expended in local markets invested in local prop
ierty! Materials purchased locally for extension
and maintenance of the plant had am urted t. about
S2,OOOOO0.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-02
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY Given that
bids will be received on Wednesday,
Sep ernher 9Th 1920, for repairs to
the Court House furnace.
All bids must contain the amount
and the materials to be used in the
repairing of the furnace.
LAURA PARSONS
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
Publications:
August 9Th, 18TH, GOTH, 27., and
September 3rd., 1920.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-02

Mr.. Hogarty presented further statistics to
show chat the byproducts of the industry had been
the means of substantial savings to stockmen of the
district having been sufficient to feed 100000 head
IF sheep 100000 head of cattle while they had been
especially valuable asset to the farmers during
the period of extreme high prices and scarcitv Of hay
and grain
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-02
BIRDS OF A FEATHER

Why is it those who have socialistc tendencies
gravitate toward the so-caled non-partisan move
ment? writer who is familiar with affairs in
North Dakota says the cost of state government
in that state has increased from $4,000 month to
100000 under the nonpartisan administration.
And still there those who believe that other states
choud be turned over to this form of government.
Friday Harbor Journal
modern wag says that good way to remove
paint is to kiss it off, And if at all rerms-
sible most Of the Gear things would never be kissed
again and painters colo would be rampant.
Content yourself with the common course of
things You will he exception to the rule Some
body will sing your virtues when you long time
dead
Don't condem in ,thers what you might easily
find III yourself. When the fox and the hour2ts run
circle, It is mighty hard to tell the pursue: from
the pursued
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
THE |. z. A. NATIONAL CONFER
ENCE.

The |. z. A. National Conference
held at Harvard University, December
31-January A, attracted SO delegates
and hundreds of guests from Boston
and its vicinity, New York, Philadel-
phia, New Haven and points as far
west as Minnesota. Resolutions for
strengthening the organization, as
well as for extending Intercollegiate
Zionist work abroad were adopted.
Training for personal tasks in Pales-
tine became the slogan at the Confer
ence. The delegates pledged themselv-
es to form Palestine Groups" for the
study of policital, economic and social
foundations of Palestine. The plan to
send every year an American student
on an |. 2. A. Fellowship to Palestine,
was adopted.
The results of the last Brandeis
Prize Essay Contest was announced.
The winner Of the contest was Arthur
W. Marget Of Harvard, whose essay
Specialization of Palestine" will be
printed.
The formal dinner to Miss Henrietta
Sold was held on Thursday evening,
January l. In her address on "A Pro-
gram for Educational Activities" she
emphasized the need for making the
diaspora equal to the great task of
restoring the Jewish Center in Pales-
tine.
A noteworthy event of the Annual
Conference was the Hebrew Session at
which DR.. N. Turoff spoke on the He
brew Culture in Palestine, stressing
the development Of great education
al democracy in Palestine.
Greetings were receiced from Judge
Julian W. Mack, Stephen S. Wise,
Rabbi Max Heller, The Intercollegiate
Zionist Society of Paris, and many
other individuals and societies.
The newly elected officers are Mr..
Benjamin Rosen Of Harvard; Miss Sa-
rah c. Pitkowsky, Miss Jennie Jellin,
Treasurer, and eleven members of the
Governing Council.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30

Jews have no need to go to other
faiths to teach them social ideals and
social justice. 1t is ingrained in Juda-
ism. If the book does nothing else
but teach the Jews to have a higher
regard for their own religion it will
have served a noble purpose.
American Jewry owes a debt of
gratitude to DR.. Fox for his painstak-
ing and scholarly work. We hope that
Judaism, Christianity and the Mod
ern Social Ideals" will have a very
large circulation. 1t deserves to be in
every Jewish home.-L. l. Bril-, in The
Jewish Daily News.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
ANTI-SEMITIC PAPER
CONVICTED.

Landau, Germany: (By /. ]. P. b.
The paper "Beobachter," in an article
directed against the Jews in general,
declared that the Jewish physician, DR..
Feibleman, had been on too friendly
terms with the French army of occu-
patton.
DR.. Feibleman brought suit against
the editor Of the paper, and the court
sentenced the latter to pay a fine, and
compelled him to withdraw his charges
and also to print denial of the accu-
sation in his paper. This was ordered
done in the other papers as well.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30

Jewish community, emphasizes the ne
cessity of doing away once and for all
with the antique, bureaucratic system
of administration of the Jewish COM
munity, and of introducing instead,
more modern, democratic methods.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
Friday, January 80, 1920.

Friday, January 30, 1920.
The Commander of the Ninth Army
Corps has issued an order against the
printing and distribution of anti-Sem-
itic handbills. In his order, the Com
mander declares that anyone found
guilty of such an offense will be pun
ished in accordance with the military
laws in forcs there.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER


George Fox, rabbi of Temple Beth Ell,
Fort Worth, Texas, is a very timely
publication. The author shows con-
clusively what we have always con-
tended, that what is called Social JUS
tice today is nothing new, but had it's
genesis in the Bible, the Talmud and
other authoritative Jewish sources.
DR.. Fox discusses at great length
the question of Social Justice and
quotes copiously from the sources to
which he has had access. He shows
that the New Testament authors made
full use of Jewish teachings and
whatever is contained in the New
Testament in regard to social ideals
has been said before by the prophets
and rabbis of Israel.
The rabbi knew life indeed. DR..
Fox is correct when he says:
zone could write volumes-as in
deed volumes have been written
showing the breadth of the rabbinical
thought and life; one could select
from the writings of the rabbis enough
material to fill many shelves of only
that which is of an ethical and moral
character. There is no phase of life
which they did not touch; there is no
aspect of the holiness of life which
they did not consider; they learned
and taught to live, and they lived to
learn and to serve; but their learning
was not only Of theoretical kind;
they were true to the motto Of Simon,
son Of Gamaliel, who taught, Not
learning, but doing is the chief thing
And their lives, indeed, expressed
themselves in kindness and brotherli-
ness to their neighbors. They studied
the Law; they fulfilled the require
mands of the Temple service as long
as it lasted, and they executed the
commands of their God fellow-men,
thus realizing the words of Simon the
Just, who used to say that the world
was established upon three things:
upon the Law, the ritual or Temple
Service, and upon the doing of good
deeds. They exercised those ideals
toward the poor which the religion of
Moses and the prophets had taught
them. :"
1t is hardly necessary to quote more,
for this passage indicates the tenor of
the book.
DR.. Fox completely counteracts the
accepted view that Judaism is but a
religion Of form, that its chief pur-
pose it ritualistic, and that it has
nothing to offer to the modern world.
Chapter after chapter convinces the
reader that Judaism is replete with
the ideals Of social justice and one is
impressed with the thought that II
mankind had only lived up to these
teachings, civilization would be on a
much higher plane.
It was high time that someone
should have written in the English
language book which would help to
destroy the harmful propaganda Of
those who would always belittle Juda.
ism and the Jewish people. We would
urge that Judaism, Christianity and
Modern Social Ideals" be read by ev.
cry English-speaking Jew today.
We Jews suffer from misrepresenta-
ton and very often our own people
arc those who foster the erroneous
views regarding the teachings of
Judaism. Radical Reform Judaism
has been very much at fault in that
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
TO DEMOCRATIZE THE JEWS IN
PRAGUE

Prague: (By I. ]. P. b. The local
"Judische volkstimme," in an open
letter to the representatives Of the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30

AGAINST ANTI-SEMITISM.
Altoona, Germany: (By I. J. P. b.
Evening star., 1920-05-09
$3.50

Scores OF other stunning models III French
affeta. priced up to $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-05-09

Jane Stuart, our expert
shopper, will buy il for you.
Phone or write.