davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

/, s,e,t ss,Ssesria' new discovery for corns
- ~ an tg2ious. The main stops
ana ss very first drop. and in 10
ss,.s 'ae corn may easily be re.
a,le5 Ct'topodist uses the same
-nAay Use Corn "Fi1."
q 20 -, ,ihs' ro1odiou, or salycilic acid
vac good flesh and MAKE il sore.
-, s soaking or "cSoking'' the
F. % ~ ~ moro extended traa tments. In
a, Is'ts ,,is'ts BE- corn Is gouo-so Is
'- "a.s,sr saler and difsrent.
T, az, t,a "FIr" is wonderful Don,
az, laothsr minute. II your dealer
"a, Mpp.y YOU send US $50 in
*, 'N' Sc viii mail you a bottle
NJ an nu cod in "a hours and 10
a @TIH {ours.f against the ''FLU'5
u, E,.aA7e COLD FIX TABLETS
q .,'osn Zen o. old fashioned formula
II f,,.I Ia 70 beat The forn1iS IA
~ b. sa every boE Does moi cogtain
Z, ~ ,sI,ee Get large 25e noT TO.
o., s,ssp them handy for an snsy.
W. ynn W aose 'n time might save YOU
"a i.G' hi1 money back 4 eiiher oss
aR,t Up you. CORN FIX "a I8c.
h y.--Ad-. go ~ 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
READS LINC0LNS
OWN MANUSCRIPT
roves Shows Senate the
nv Original of Gettys-
burg Address.
CONGRESS- HONORS
cossion of Both Houses Are
Deyoted to Eulogy of the
Emancipation.

n.,suNGTON. Feb. II. -- Lin
NA'' s,,rn,is Gettysburg address
CON ',5 .o the house today Lin
"as hir.nd3y anniversary, by Rep
coU a.,.,, JJseph Cannon Of III
fe'' t.rr.r speaker OF ;hc house.
ios C,rr.r ia S3 years old, has
b.. Hs house since 1873 aud
se' cont. porary OF the immortal
Airyg,, irr,,,or.... addresses on Lincoln
"a rJs ufps work were made ny
Suu S,Iului.a,er,ItNrs Webster of W 1sh-
htP, and Nunahan Of Wiscon,in.
'"s,s" r, .snHo adjourned l2:lO
Joct oday 300 memory Of Abra-
han, As,oato, ato- Reyes read !iocolns
.,.st,r-- address from manu-
, ,5 write. ln Lincoin's hand
,stirb mas boon 100 the posseSsIon or
~. ~, t4m.... since shortly after the
frd NJ the civil war.
''I 'gr,d,nr from the manuscript,
Eeyey said
~. so happens that am fortunate
.-.,eb fo uu.spss and to have here
..i.y tho manuscript OF President
I-colns famous Gettysburg ad-
on may ro Of interest to the sem
.. 70 know a. u.tle ~ the history
- ,b.s naruHrupt II was EiNen by
r.esid,rt Lincoln 10 Edward
everett and b. prcsentedit together
vim ,hc manuscript Of his own ad-
'r.c.s also delivered at Gettysburg,
. a. M, c.rs,cration Of the national
',ros,ry ,u the 18Th of Novembcr,
,sg 4. M., Hamilton Fish, ,vdo
~. th.a l.,sident OF the executive
c,mniu,. ot the ladies htvtn$
,57-go at the fair in aid OF tht
Z .,r.,.ry omission held in New
y5r. n NarCh, 1864, to be dispoled
n IN ,a, benefit Of our soldiers Of
tho civil war. The~n two manuscripts
we're purchased at their fair by an
vsncle Of mine and have been in my
b rmHy ever since.
4 a photos,at Of the address will be
printed In the Congressional Record,
/. was announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
DREADED FOR
NIGHT TO COME
Texas Lady, In Pretty Bad
Fix. Heard of Cardui, Tried
1t. And Now Says It
Saved Her Life.

Chiffon. Texas.--Mrs Mary Reesn.
q this place, states: Sometime ago
! was quite sick and suffered a
great deal. 1 had been suffering
-ql!,e awhile At times l had
such severe pains in my back.
across my hips and in my sides-I
was in a pretty bad fix was so
restless dreaded for night to come.
"TayIng heard OF Cardui, /
thought I'd try it e. commenced
70 sc; better with my first bottle.
took six bottles of Cardui. ana will
tell any woman what this Cardui
Home Treatment can and will do u
"a y according to directions We
rofonly feel 1t cured me but o..
most likely saved my life. am abe
=" 90 my WORK with ease and know
cardai did ig"
CaFdui has been found 10 relieve
many womanly pains and ailments.
and thousands Of women have writ
Ten to ten Of the benefits 1t has been
70 mem. in case Of female troubles
and weakness.
ClFdui Is prepared from mild,
n'l'a.nal Ingredients, which act as
'oa'e and help build up health and
"sas'h in a natural manner.
ny Cardui. At druggists.-Advt.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-21

London, June 15.-Within few
days, it is understood, the Lord Chan
cellor will publish list of women jus
ices. some 80 in number. to be APP
pointed for the whole Of the country.
including Scotland. These appoint
ments are to be made by Lord Birken-
head on advice received from dis
tinguished women's committee which
was constituted some months ago for
the purpose of the Governments Jul
ycnile Courts bill. the second reading
of which was passed in the House Of
Lords today. The proposed juvenile
courts established in London may be
constituted of Police Magistrate and
two Justices of the Peace, one of WHOM
shall he ii woman.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-21
ADOLPH SOLOMON, LEADER OF
RUMANIAN JEWRY, DEAD.
BY LEO WOLFsON
Copyright, 1920, by |. J. L. b

ttOpyrlsht, lcZu, Dy L. d. l.. 81
News of the death of Adolph Solo
mon, one of the leading Rumanian
Jews, has reached this country thru
the Rumanian press. He died in
Bucharest last June 18th. The news
papers also report that all the Jews
of Rumania are mourning for him:
that on the day of his funeral all the
Jewish business houses in bucharest
were closed, and that thousands gath
cred at his grave to do him final hon
or. Everyone mourns the irreparabla
loss which Rumunian Jewry suffered
thru his demise. In him all have lost
staunch defender of their interests;
the orphans and wdOws-a protector.
the Destitute friendly, heSpilfg
hand and the hundreds of scholars
who attended his trade school-a good
friend and teacher.
Adolph Solomon was one of the most
interesting personalities in Rumania,
He was a self-made man. Born of poor
parentage, seventy years ago, his edu-
cational opportunities were most inca
gre. Altogether. he only completed
two grades of the primary schools. As
II boy he worked as an apprentice ut
iron work. After learning the trade
thoroly he opened factory of his
own, the first modern iron factory in
Rumania. 1t was he that introduced
and developed the hearth process OF
producing iron. III time he became II
great manufacturer and employed
many workers.
But Adolph Solomon's interests were
by no means limited to iron and steel
production and the accumulation of
wealth. He educated himself. master
cd number of languages. and for
the last forty years took n keen inter
est in all Jewish affairs. Since th"
war between Rumania and Bulgaria in
1912. he devoted his time and energy
to Jewish interests. Having worked
hard all his lifetime, he sought to
instil in the Rumarian Jews a respect
for manual labor. In Rumania work
crs were regarded as members of an
inferior class. and it was against this
prejudice that he fought with all his
might He felt that the position OF the
Jews in Rumania would improve when
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-21
ARTHUR BRISBANE SCORES THE
NEW YORK TIMES"


New York-Arthur Brisbane. the
brilliant. publicist, writing in the New
York American" of July 18th. has the
following to say to Mr.. Ochs. publish
err of the New York Illness
Mr.. Ochss Washington correspond
cnt says in the New YORK Times that
loyal Russian authorities here are
enthusiastic" over the action of this
government, resuming trade relations
with Russia. What are those loyal
Kussian authorities?" They stand for
the Cars government, that set miser-
able peasants to numbering Jews. in
the name of Christianity. to keep those
peasants from thinking about their
horrid conditions. The present Rus
sian Government has its faults, quite
an assortment, but it keeps the peas
ants mentally occupied without Jew
ish massacres. The army attacking
Russia. on the other hand, continue.
with new enthusiasm the killing of
Jews. in the name of the son of
Jewish woman. That is proved by the
report of the British commission. which
does not love Bolshevism. The real
crime of Bolshevism in the eye of Al
lied and U. s. financial civilization. is
the refusal of Lenine to pay the Cars
bad debts. just as this country refused
TO pay the debts of the South after
winning the war Mr.. Ochs knows. IL
this Washington correspondent does
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-21
bucharest, he represented the Jewish

bucharest, he represented the Jewish
interests.
Never will be forgotten Adolph Solo
mons heroic courage during the Pc
riod after the Germans evacuated the
city and the Rumanians began to or
ganiZe pogrOm against the Jews.
He went to the Mayor of bucharest
to the Minister of the Interior. and
to the Project of the Police and de-
mandcd protection for the Jews. When
these refused him and pretended that
nothing was going to happen, he turn
was told that they could not interfere
with the internal affairs of Rumania.
So he organized a Jewish defense
guard and warned that the Jews were
going to defend themselves. For the
first time in the history of Rumania.
The Jews organized and armed them
selves to stuve off brutal attack. When
the pogrom did come. the Jews brave
" defended themselves. The authori-
ties stormed and threatened. but
.NuOlDn SolOulOH StoOu HIS Siouhu iNS
steel pillar and demanded justice
and protection for his brethren. To
their credit it may he said. that the
other community leaders and the Jews
of Bucharest stood with him and like
loyal soldiers obeyed every command
of their aged general.
Last September he visited America.
and was received by the leaders OF
the Joint Distribution Committee with
much respect and recognition. He
described to them the great need of
the Rumanian Jews. and much of the
work which the Joint Distribution
Committee is now doing to ameliorate
their conditions is due to his influ-
ence.
Adolph Solomons life was an eN-
ample of self-sacrifice and devotion
to the interests of his unfortunate
brethren in Rumania. Honor to his
lupmOry,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-21

At the Commencement exercises of
The New York University on Wednes-
day, June 9th, the degree of Bache-
lor of Law was conferred upon Miss
A. Ruth Ransom, the youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Rebecca Ransom. and sis
ter of Rabbi Marius Ransom, of Tire
mont Temple New York city This is
the second degree of LII. Il. which
has been conferred on tile girls of the
Runson family. Miss Ransom intends
to take her Bar Examination in Oc-
tober with her sister. Miss Naomi Ran
son, a member of the Ohio Bar. who
graduated from the Cincinnati Law
school at the head of her class. and
was admitted to the Ohio Bar in 1917
with an average higher than that Of
any other applicant in the state
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-21

they would cease to be ashamed of
honest handiwork. At his own expense
he built manual training school
where hundreds of young men learned
il trade and were enabled to earn II
respectable living thru their work. For
years he kept up this school ut his own
expense, and at a great sacrifice of
time and energy His is the only
manual training school for Jews i'm the
whole of Rumania, and it will remain
Il monument to the benevolence and
generosity Of Adolph solomon.
In Bucharest there were many Jew
ish poor, and many Jewish children
died because their parents could not
cines. Adolph Solomon loved children.
1t hurt his great heart TO see them
suffer, and he was determined to save
their young lives, so he built a magnif-
icent children's hospital and furnished
it with the most modern instruments
and improvements. Now there are
thousands of Russian children who are
alive to bless him. This children's
hospital is one of the finest institutions
in Rumania and bears the name of
Mr.. Solomon's wife.
During the war when there were
many suffering war victims. lie or
ganized the first relief committee. In
cooperation with others he later cstab-
lished public kitchens which distribut-
ell millions of plates of soup and por-
tons of bread
When the work of the Joint Dis
tribution committee extended to Ru-
mania. Adolph Solomon was ulnni-
mously elected chairman of the local
committee.
Tho war orphans were not forgotten
by him. Thru his initiative. and AT
first with his money. the Bucharest
Jewish women founded one orphan asy-
lum and later another orphan asylum.
Adolph Solomon was versatile
genius. His forceful character made
him a leader everywhere. He was one
of the foremost leaders of the Ru-
manian Jews in their struggle FOR
emancipation. In the absence of the
President of the Federation of Ru'
manian-Born Jews" who was abroad
for several years. the whole work OF
this organization devolved upon him as
Nicc-President. and several other leau-
ers. During the German occupation OF
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-21

Miss Sophia Sokolow. tile daughter
of the Zionist leader Nathan SOkolow,
was married in London on May -. TO
Mr.. Henry Razkowiky, n well known
agricultural expert and engineer. Chief
Rabbi Jacob Men, DIR. Sollanez and
Rev. Mr.. katZ performed the cerc-
mony. A large gathering of prominent
Zionists WAS present at the ceremony.
The Chief Rabbi of England has re-
ceived many congratulations on his re-
covery from his recent illness.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-21

1t will be seen that during the month
of May American Jews sent to their
folks in Poland thru the J. d. c. near
ly one million dollars.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-21
GREAT CHASSIDIC RABBI DEAD

London-We are Geographically in
formed by our Paris correspondent
that Rabbi solomon Behr Schnecrsohi.
the noted Chassidic Rabbi of Dubawitz,
just died at Rostov at tie age of 90.
The Rabbi was son of the famous
Schneersohn. an illustrious Lender
among the Chassidim.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-21
Jewish Situation in Po-
land Graphically Told
CONTINUED from Page One.

When we arrived in Kiev, the streets
were deserted Kiev has changed
hands seventeen times within Il short
period and the inhabitants trust no
one. be he friend or fow. They are
tired of armies, tired of politics. tired
of life itself. l spoke to n number
of prominent citizens and they all told
me they did not care which government
was in power: all they wanted. after
the horrors of war. was peace, rest
and quiet.
THE last day l spent in kiev l
visited several Institutions, orphanages
and soup kitchens. The institutions
are all in pititful state, but 1T is
The orphan asylums which make the
most narrowing impression. For in
them are housed the child refugees
mostly from the surrounding towns,
whence they fled for fear of pogroms
or of approaching armies. There are
no beds there. merely hard, wooden
tresses. not even stray ticks. no covers.
Some children bear the marks OF
recent atrocities: cut off fingers,
broken arms bruised faces. l am not
sentimental, and even if l were. my
experience at the front in France,
where ! saw thousands of dead upon a
single field and where l trampled up
on wounded men. would have cured
me of it. But the sight of these help
less tots, starved. frightened. wan,
their emaciated bodies clad in rags.
brought tears to my eyes and i erred
as had not cried since / was child.
| left Kiev with heart filled with
bitterness. / shall never forget the
sight of the children. many of whom,
fleeing from pogroms. dragged them
selves for miles to Kiev, bleeding. sur
fering, without shoes and clothing. in
order to seek refuge and safety from
their enemies"
Such was the situation in Kicv ut
the time when it was occupied by the
Polish troops. What it has been since
that city's evacuation by the Poles may
lie seen from the following cablesrahn
which Judge Fischer and Max Pine
have sent from Moscow.
1.-THE suffering in Kiev. due TO six
teen changes of occupation and the
presence of tens of thousands of home
less refugees from posromed cities, has
been augmented by the horrible des-
truction caused by the retiring army.
The water and electric plants. the rail.
road depots and bridges we're destroy
ed. A large part of the Jewish quar-
ter was set ON fire. Thousands of
Jews arc roofless and naked. Lack
of water Is causing disease. The
,Jcstruction of the transport system
is causing starvation. We have author
lied the sending of II relief expedition.
Hurry along with products. medicines.
and clothing-it is question of life
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-21

The marriage is announced of the
famous artist and Zionist leader, Herr
Herman Strook and Miss Mnlkah
Streusand Herr Strook is now the
head of the Mizrachi organization.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-21

Hebrew school where the cullo1uial
method of teaching Hebrew will he
used. is about to he Instituted at Duh
lin. Ireland. Mr.. NJ. Vilcnsky. former.
ly headmaster of "A similar school in
Belfast. will head the new institute.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-21

Amongst the eminent public men up,
on whom Cambridge University CON.
ferred honorary doctors degrees. the
name of Professor Henri l.. Bergson
is included.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-21

The Hebrew Orphan Asylum of Bal
timore. Md, has taken title to a o.
acre tract on Green Spring and Bclve-
dere avenues, where new homc will
nugIlratel
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-21

In their campaign for pledges of
100000 for the coming year the Chi
cago. ILL.,. Federated Orthodox Jewish
Charities went over the top.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
Mis- Nelson GiDes
Message OF Interesi

$40 - LHE HHNrL ~ ~ aatHgl tFrENLtHl
Of vast interest was tho talk given
Miss Minnie J.. Nelson, state SUI
per1ntendent OF public instruction. at
the closing session Of the state meet
Ing Of the business and Professional
Women's clubs held Ut Fargo last
week. gal MIS-. Agnes Rex OF Grand
FORKS. state. president of the fedora
uon.s presided. Miss Marie Steining
opened the program with a splendid
talk on What the state Organization
Means to the local Clubs" {
Mrs. Rex then introduced Miss
Nelson. who spoke in her usual
heart-to-heAyt way, bringing her au-
ditors at once into close sympathy,
not only with her bright Personality,
but with her text. as a.
y wish to- call attention hrst. to
the words OF q telegram recently re-
ceived, which says:
Our program presents oppor-
tunity rare OF enfolding new ideals to
YOU & !,
Women, with their new oppor-
tuntties and responsibilities must not
forget to keep ever before them these
ideais-Which mean vision.
Il am glad 1t ts my privilege, to.
day. to suggest to you four concrete
suggestions, which / hope may help
a little toward broadening this vision
making possible the enlargement
OF the scope, of work. They AL
begin with e. and will be easil!
called to mind. 5.8f
The first is-Citjzenship classes
Every woman should be familiar with
parliamentary usage. To know how
TO. conduct 9 meeting, and when and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
J0NESBuI
DENOUNCED
Shipping Expert Of London
Paper Says Bill Injured
Great Britain.

London. July i2.-(MaM)-The
Jones bill. characterized . .Ameri-
as bid for shipping supremacy" is
denounced by the shipping expert Of
the Sunday observer as '~retaliatory
and discriminating"
He declares that the war has taught
other nations the Importance of own
ins q mercantile marine and that
jealousy has been aroused throughout
the world by the ability and mag
nificence" Of the British mercantile
esta Adjustment. I'm two countries, ;" he
asserts. I'm particular, is q feeling Of
most bitter Jealousy against our. mer-
camille marine. These two countries
are France and the United States"
The writer declares hat there Is
nothing to which foreigners can OBJ
tect In the principal provaionskof the
Jones bill insofar u it Is intendedst to
coordinate the transport resources Of
the United States whether ocean,
lcoastwise or inland shipping. rail-
ways, ports and docks % a. to form
one Immense undertaking to force
american export and import trade
into the holds of American ships.
He say however, that some of
the clauses of the bill we're intended
to be discriminatory against Great
Britain and Japan. Among these he
mentions those which authorize pref
erenttal treatment to American yes
sells In American ports. The insur-
ance provisions Of the bill, he says,
impose the most drastic forms of re-
turns, which are based absolutely
upon the methods of the German In
America herself protested 80 bitterly
previous to her entry into the war.
These have been devised admittedly
Tor the purpose of learning every iota
of business transacted by foreign COM
panies with q view to passing the
same on to American concerns. The
object Of course Is that, having this
Information, the government may as
stst he American companies entirely
to Gust British insurance.
In the same vein L. tho clause
which valves in favor of American in
surance companies, the Sherman anti
trust law. This is entirely on a pax
with the methods adopted; by the
shipping board during the war when 1t
ton given. to the shipping board
solely for the purpose Of the war was
being used to enable American ship
ping after the war,
W. in this country now know
that we are to be faced with the most
bitter competition for the supremacy
OF h seas which. we have ever had
to meet We are in for a big fight,
but before America can win the fight
she must create q national feeling for
a mercantile marine. She must pre-
pare to pay considerably higher
freight n insurance rates on all she
imports and exportssand she must be
willing to forego profits on her ship
ping enterprises for many years. The
person who ID most willing to feel
b pinch Of Americas ambitions
will be the American exporter"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
MANNX DOES NOT
CONSIDER LLOYD
GEORGES THREAT

New York, N. z. Juiy ss-Phn.
Of Archbishop Danial J. Mannix of
Melbourne. Australia, to eave here
next Saturday for Great Britain on
the steamship Baltic, Are unchanged
BY formal Notification from the Brit
ish. government that he viii not be al
lowed to enter Ireland, because Of his
recent ~utterances ion the Irish ques-
ton, the American commission on
Irish independence announced today.
Despite Lloyd Georges ukase,''
Mannix will sail on Saturday noon.
Every lover OF liberty, especially ev-
eryone Of 1rishs.blood, should attend
to bid to him Godspeed."
The Baltic stops It both Queens
town and Liverpool. The connmis-
SION did not state ut which port the
prelate planned to land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
TO OPEN OLYMPIC
STADIUMS FOR MEN
To- TRAIN THIS WEEK

Antwerp. July 7s.-Both the main
Olympic stadium and the swimming
stadium will be opened to the ath-
letes for training within q few dEys.
Entries in almost all vents have
now been closed. but It is understood
the lists may be added to because Of
delay in the mail service.
England and the United States will
be represented in all the swimming
COMPETITIONS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
Flirst|. PoEceuomm
Attends Conceatiou

Mrs. Mary g. Burnhamsof Portland,
Ne, who Il. in the twin cities attend
IN -. cnry>rtinn& ~ : H.ran.,
sEeaerst,or ~ nN.;no- ia psnfasa
Honar i = 81 III en sha ass va pol nan-
Hcirtnd ~drn +hsn. "a. *
She Il now = denutv aherif. Birt
Mrs Burnham wear no uniform.
SBecause." she said, lido o be
|lfevet in women affecting mems
clothes" i
Mrs. Durham said she never had
had her picture In the papers and
used to wear two wells when on the
streets to prevent photographers
from obtaining her likeness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-29
CHINESE o "A

Picking, July 2s.-At = meeting Of
the American, Brittsh and French
diplomatic representatives here to-
day. it was resolved to notify Ameri-
can, British and French nationals
that according to the protocol Of 1900
no Chinese. other than employees are