davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-29
Village Gossip
By MARY BAEN WRIGHT

crime and Jeanette .Corser, Grace McCrary, Marie Holt, Annette Larson, Mavis Field, Dick ana Jack Downing, Betty Lee Brown, Grace and Minnie Dooley, and Kenneth Porter. Seven candles bla2ed on the birthday cake The dress is which the little girl re- ceived her friends will no doubt be bright spot in her memory for years to come. It was made of a brilliant scarlet crepe silk trimmed with but terfly bows of black satin-the work and gift of Auntie Leach Nothing cutter or more becoming could be imag- ined.
 The Northern Girls club is making of it's regular meeting today picnic out in the hills.
 # # #
 William Crooker's boats, the Jeanne and the Swan, got away for Katalla Friday morning, the Jeanne towing a barge loaded with coal, distillate and dynamite
 # T T
 Mrs. James McGowan, her daughter, Miss Almira, and Miss Wilma Claveau will leave next week for the Hayes Graham floating cannery on Pete Dahl slough, where they will be employed during the summer
 * * H
 A black bear weighing over 400 pounds was shot Tuesday by employees of the Eyak Tie Mill Company, who found bruin prOwling around the north arm of Lake Eyak. Three other bears were sighted, but escaped. Link Waln hopefully started out Thursday to the scene, to bag the survivors, but after several hours of Sherlocking which netted nothing more substantial than tracks, he returned in deep dis appointment and a gasboat.
 F # #
 
 Northern Girls club last Saturday. Ten members were present, and plans were made for the clubs work throughout the summer
 # # #
 Miss Mary Edelbrock is expected back Monday from a cruise to the westward on the Admiral Watson.
 # # #
 What might have been a very seri- ous accident occurred Tuesday at the Pioneer Packing Companys plant on the dock The ponderous iron door of one of the four big retorts in which the canned fish are cooked by steam was blown out distance of twenty or thirty feet. Luckily nothing was damaged except the door and the floor Workmen had been busy repairing the retort shortly before the accident oc- cured.
 # # #
 Frank Angerman, one of Cordovas most enterprising and ambitious young men, is spending his spare time put ting up large chicken house on the hillside above the road to the dock, l near the Shepard home A platform by the roadside has been built to facil- itate shipping. Frank will start his new enterprise with ffty-two chickens of the Barred Plymouth Rock and Rhode Island Red varieties.
 # # #
 Bartley Howard and family, who are planning to leave shortly for a vacation trip to the States, will pur- chase an auto in Seattle and tour in it to Kentucky, stopping where and when they please on the way. Before return to Cordova they will sell the auto in Seattle.
 H # *
 Owing to a confusion of messages, the Admiral Watson, scheduled to ar- rive here from the south at D. m. Sunday, did not appear until that hour next day.
 (CODtinund On naon 51
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-29

(Continued on page 5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28
BARGAINS Ahn SERVICE

Eve room modern, corner, eloao
ia sa.sooeo
SIX room modern lots cistern;
cellar garage, corner property
close IN, renting for sl0.0o now. 81.
s0a ca.
Five room modern, lots. n'ce
property ln good condition. $500 90
Five room modern lots oisforn,
barn fruits shade nice lawn, ~ loa
Five room gAs and water ,or;
harm good buy 8 300
We have the wllliams home 1T e2i
n Elm Tor sale; $ rooms. lots l0aS
isb. strictly modern baths ups,alls
and downstairs drlse by
Four room house near high school
500 90.
Five room house 2 lots near hieb
school. s2.2oA %
ADLER a ROBERTS
Phone i5i -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28
song SNAPS

Now Ia the time and hero u yngf
chance 10 gef ssx roam hoH4e N
Kast Warner Price tgGD9o
An on -four rom house IN good
copdifsos on tbs Past side near the
New Temple Al for sl.zg900
WE have a stock farm we'll ifr-
proved. goo1 barn horfse ana osi
A@iIdinss. 0n Tho gaK line near school
sbiy plzns can be handied for sz1Bc
q c2sh. Bsiance on times 70 h
agreeded witA bnysr Price &C. 56p
~ See Kelly sHe Nshoney. 10 ~
East oklsao1s Phone 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

Six room modern home on East
Villas close IN price right
100 acror well improved South ~
Guthrie on Division street; Groom
house good harm siios splend d
water; % acres 70 cultivation. apple
orchard splendid stock farm. price
n 600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28
M'COY REALTY co.
FOR SALE

Have for sale eroom. modern
home. close in blcrpine perch base
peni' furnace garage price roaho
able. wiz trade Tor 80 Or 100 acres
II with IN two or three miles q
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FOR SALE $50 bslcs Of prairie LAY
tn lots IL sait purchaser W
7. Walker. Phone i7G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

an nnney back EssrsHtee oae ssgn nie
tree Ssraasky HapoFiHer Co. 9e2
PGkwanA. = OAK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

Three boueos located On four lots
on South Third ~, cloro in. price
reasonable can be- sold on favorabl,
terms. can sell one or an.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

Rroom brick house: gl9 tots,
selyoas Addition for sale. obeap fof
cash or will sell on terms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

mccoy Realty CO. Over secraily
State nauk: office phone 1is rea
phone 1s4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

members both SEA wealth, Nssa'uE
early marriage strictly eonfsaeaiial
descriptions tree Tho ord Reliahi
Club. Mrs wrubel, Box -, Oakland,
Can't
Marriage Paper -pbosos. descriptions.
many rieh. want 10 marry, free "a
JsAn. ST. Paul Nina.
VEgL MATERNITY HOSPITAL tot
Young women before ard during
confinement private. ;erms 70 snii
babies aAopsed free Mrs &. N lsnc~
Is W. siss KSusas cHy NO
LADIES. when suppressed or irregular
use Triumph pulls. always depend
able Relief and particulars free Not
cold A. drag warre. Write National
Medical institute, Ailwaukcc. WIS
.-.-----.l.-a..---4..
WIDOW s7. with farm would mar
~ Cor. Ciub. MBox 32s Fort
Wayne. Ind.
GENTLEMAN worth so.eNns
viii marry. Box s. Leasue.
Toledo. Ohio
IMPoTENTs Revieyed. woude
ful surgical splint wimpus revilts
positive. immediate Guaranteed Aoc
doctors. druggists write Hsraae
Specially Co. St Louis
-----
FOR SALE
FnsFTryELY--For Sale have iimi
"a time. 70 seil als, y Wine en-
easy terms THO ngsef'ft tight Mrs
Mary Jones " l. p'esff
--.a. x " a...... .4..-.s. -
FOR SALE -smssh Premier Tyne
writer No 10. visible, in good con
dition Price $4,000. Box e2i or
phons ass.
FOR SALE Good ~el improved 30
acre fsrm: 1880 on terms Phons
sis.
ron SAILS G. RI. Red ZSckcr
Ella and pallets Phone az 1909
\ Broad
TO TRADE New TaBing Machine
for good sreG rpright piano A
dress Frecersc kxon.Kr0h Music ca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

FOR SALE Grocery business r1gc
established % town sell AZ inyoie
fer cash Fixture about tise EsiAo
lifhed business; same location y mp
About $500 will handle This - Tor
"Wlct eeiiou Write ~ once /ster
Bon rSs. CARRIER Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

tgo .rpp CO. .,s n,tyy y.y,o ttc
"a psr,,,, na,oc ga.. miles soutl
!, c.,s,,. ~ nlvt.,on stree, A,
.tio ccw shaa nna othor ont build
,ser weu and windmill. eood wire
feaclns. big apple orchard. about
Hxty acres III cultivation balance
cod pasture most ~ which could be
cultivated. Price for immediate sale
f7.50Na1. f2700 cash necessary
Jas i. c'adish. Owner Oklahoma
city.
~ - .- ~ ~,
~ a. can \,
n, 49,.
We have a z room modern house
-. 49,. .oo,, no,,.o sna
change for small house close In.
KNEElAND A JELSMA
Temporarily over white House
Barber shop
49,.
e..,.a =, -, n.., vs.on
~',.
,na.,.n !, ,sao u,o,s w.., c.,.,,
,...
4o,,.a , !. aoo p,ocs wa., tt,,,,
HNAt4" II ~ Wv bioNh Wfhi nAffl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

SALESMAN S&e Nre. GO sesi aas
famoss Toaelas Fairbanks rirsars
'o merchants liberal commissions
PANHANDLE CIGAR co. pesf Mn
LnStock Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28


{ free Ssransks NapofKer Co. 9aA
Z FA&wanA = DNk
SALESMAN S1ee nre. 60 seli aas
famoas Doaeaas Fairbanks rirkare
to merchants liberal commiss ssoas
PANHANDLE CIgAR co. pet MI
t.psbcck Texas
sALEsvES WANTED TO SELL
A RMH CLASS LINE OF SALES
BOARD AsSoRTMENTs Az IDEAL
SgDE LINE NO SAMPLES RI.
ouERED COMMISSIONS DrH
WHEN SHIPMENTS MADE SEA
son lust OPENING TIP WRITE
TO-DAY FOR WORKING OUTFIT
YoU CAN MAKE REAL MONEY
~ yOu SELL GoODs on oUR III
RERAL PLAN X a. 8 SALES CO.
sa2s r RAyENswoop AVE can
.CAGo. LL
SALESMAN For Oklahoma varsn
e. PerFasnsnt position vita old
house. srgi gewelry departments, gen
era trade On uaasaaliy attractive
open accan-t terms sepery selitns
experience unnecessary sNsnSss
adv1zoes against liberal commis
sicns sagssmaDarer. sg9 Woodward.
Desrost. Mloh
SELL TIRES TfErecs 10 car owmer
aer1 nor said sIi75 Tubes &2ss.
utber siEes En- proportion. Guaran
see1 sN1o mlsf o. lberai adjustment
sssis Big Commissions EKperleace
o- czpltsY nnnccefsaFv Auto Tire
Gearing Hnase 1850 West i'eh. Chi
CATO. ssIu ~ 6
SALES BOARD sALEsMEN We
nzve the nost attractive linz y
F-ensgun axzortmenls CO she uarAsi
.oaxr. COMMISSIONS g o. to ssas
ye- order. wlfh FFLL REPEAT CON
MISSIONS For LIVE UP-TO.
DATE proposition wrfte TODAY
cswFEED MFG COMPANY t0ea
Freaaway. cAlcage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

members both sex wealth. Wssa'us
early marriage strictly confsdeliial
descriptions tree Tho old Relahi
CLUB, Mrs Nrubol, Box eS Oakland,
Calf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


In tNe evena ~ av3svefN AetNg t~'
pestNet eg pApeg reng roilea t~tss~a
~ mAgla&le1. sNAscF4 eesS sfw esee7
H. make ammo8AAte esmNlAana \ 'a@
ssssRess 0sssee In sSrsSn. ~ scaN'
aAcro or ~Alt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

TEACHERS K@nrsw1ev v&cAa etes.
Al Nn&s salaries Hsgh EafS1
Free Write or wtre qualifications
C8sne Te4cAers AEvy CN.amtsA Ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

aEN wASTED--lE a. s-~neass os
tie e. s ArzS For P2rslcai&rs
s121r ENessn rs Pos Dsrsns hSAitlng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

Leader Classified Ats ~ ~ -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28
--lla'7'77l7l9'.7'7777''' = =
FEMALE Agle WANTED


WANTED eDoS yeAmsteT .ats4
1F@AR Stca a. C n WALTERS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

10 j RLAcKMAN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

Marriage PAPER pboses. descriptions
many rich want 10 marry free "A
JaAn. ST. Paul Minn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

ron RENT sloeplns reams and
breakfast IL dealred ~ 2pa auuia
Oak
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

being a granddaughter Of the rabbi Of
Berlin, David Faenkel, the teacher of
Moses Mendelssohn, and also on the
fathers side Of good Orthodox des-
cent. His grandfather had stipulated
in his will that none Of his daughters
should wear the then fashionable
Sheitel. The present generation con-
sidering the Sheitel orhdox, will not
understand It and therefore it must
be said in explanation that the Sheitel
was already a reform instead of the
old-fashioned bonnet which covered
the hair completely, Cans, who was
scholar Of recognized prominence ap-
piled for permission to lecture on law
at the university in Berlin. He was
refused. This was legally quite plain.
Any man who possessed the qualifica-
ton might offer his service as Privat-
dozent, but II remained for the facul-
ty and for the minister of education
to decide whether he was to be admit
ted. Cans was persistent, and the
minister feared that such petitions
might be repeated and so he chose a
short cut, and the clause Of the law
Of 1912 which admitted Jews to teach
ing positions in universities was re-
pealed. Cans saw that his prospects
were definitely destroyed and he took
a short cut to professorship by con-
fession to Christianity.
II was a serious question whether
the king had the right to repeal law.
Prominent jurists said he had not,
but it was time for reaction after
Waterloo, and who would dare to raise
a constitutional question before
court against the will Of the king?
So the matter stood until lS47. A new
law on the condition Of the Jews had
to be made because the Kingdom Of
Prussia was composed OF so many diff
ferent territories, each Of which had
a different law, and conditions had
been so altered that the old law could
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Nineteen

not be applied. The new law was con-
siderably liberal inspite of the fact
that the king, Frederick William w,
was perhaps more Of reactionary
than his father who was responsible
for the law Of 1912. The law stipulat-
ed again that the Jews should be adj
mitted to certain positions in univer-
sites. 1t would be too intricate to en-
numerate them in detail, but the OBJ
ject was that strictly technical instruc-
ton like medicine or mathematics
could be trusted to Jew, while sub
jects which required that mystic, ma
tional spirit, supposed to be needed for
civic education, like the language of
the country, history, political econo-
my, ETC., should not be entrusted to
Jews. In the same year, the first Jew,
the physician, DR.. Robert Remak, also
a native Of Posen, was admitted as
Privatdozent to the University Of
Berlin. He was a free thinker but a
staunch Jew. He died as such, and his
son who also was a medical professor
in Berlin, also remained Jew. This
is quite a rare record. The law Of
1S47 did not last long, because few
months later, the revolution Of 1848
broke out which was followed by the
PRONUNCIATION Of a constitution, April
6, 1S4S, which abolished all disabilities
on the ground Of religion and social
station and so the Jews were theoret-
ically eligible for any public office.
1t is an old experience that between
theory and practical application there
is always a gap, and indeed II was not
until 1872 that Jew was admitted to
a full professorship in Prussian uni
versity. II seems that the prejudice
was strongest in subject which We
have described as requiring a national
spirit. Jaffe had finished his course Of
studies and had made quite a reputa-
ton for himself by editing a work on
the history Of popes. II is a strictly
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Friday, November 26, 1920.


he was modern man.
We may think well or i'll of the
Prussian government. One thing is
certain,-it was efficient. It's influ-
ence on the Jews is best tested by the
fact that the Jews living in that sec
ton Of the country which has now
again become Polish, are fleeing to
Germany as fast as they can. When
Prussia occupied that section Of Pol
and, 1t first began to encourage secu-
lar education, and how well it sue
ceeded is best proven when we COM
pare the conditions of city in the
'Prussian province of Posen with any
city Of the same size in Galicia or in
Russian Poland. When Jaffe was
child, in 1926, the Prussian Minister of
Education issued an order which de
manded that every Jewish congrega-
ton establish a secular school in
which only teachers possessing a gov
eminent certificate were permitted to
teach or send its children to Christian
schools. When a Prussian Minister
said something he meant it, and his
subordinate officials knew that they
had to carry 1t out. This was the diff
ference between Prussian Poland and
Austrian Poland. In the latter coun-
try the same law had been decreed
even much earlier, but the Jews diG
not want it and the officials did not
enforce 1t because they could be brib-
ed II they did not do so, and finally
the government gave II up.
Even before this law went into eff
feet progressive people had worked
for secular education and had opposed
old-fashioned rabbis who insisted
upon the old Heder system. When Aki-
ba Eyer, the greatest Talmudist Of
that section, was called as rabbi to
Posen, some progressive people petit
toned the government not to con-
firm him because he was an enemy of
secular education. The rabbi was per-
mitted to come to Posen, but inspite
Of his influence, secular education
progressed. So we can understand
that Jaffe, although the son Of very
religious Jews, went through a Jew
ish elementary school and entered
High school. Having graduated from
the latter in 1888, he entered a BUSH
ness house, because, a Jew in those
days could not study anything except
medicine, and here the outlook was
not promising. Jaffe however, had an
intense love for study, especially for
history and inspite of the warning
that as a Jew he would have no chance
OF obtaining position in which he
could make use Of his knowledge, he
entered the university and studied
history.
We have to pause here in order to
obtain clear view Of the relation of
the Jews to universities. There is a
great deal Of legend connected with IL.
There never was in Germany or In
Austria a direct prohibition against
Jews studying in universities, al
though Graetz mentions Il in connec.
ton with the reforms introduced by
the Austrian emperor, Joseph ii. Uni
yersities were, as their name indicates,
a sort Of trade union, union Of pro-
fessional people, For this reason they
possessed the same autonomy which
the puilds of mechanics nossassaJ
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26


teenth century we find, however, Jews
studying medicine in German UNIVERSE
ties. Tobias Cohen, the son of a Pc.
lish rabbi, whose work on medicine,
written in Hebrew, is still an interest
ing 'tudy, received his education in
the University Of Frankfort on the
Oder. He tells US that he was the first
Jew to enter the university, but even
TINS Is myth, as is also the story of
the serious opposition which he en-
counteied, because the register of the
university shows Jewish students be.
fore him and at no tine any trace Of
objection to their presence. Be that
rs 1t may, it is fact that it mus:
nave oe"n unpleasant - Jews +,
study in German universities becaa,,
as alr"sdy said, Jew young m.n
from Germany went - italy to MAKE
their studies until the beginning of
the eighteenth century when we see
them enter German universities.
These students devoted themselves
to medicine because a man may be
attracted to pro- sion by hi. intel
lectual ambitions ut in spite of the
supposed wealth If the Jews, more Or
less '''rybody mad 10 make a liv,,i-
hood, ind medicine vas the ,nly pro.
f7Ssicn in which Jew could expect to
make livelihood. There ',es also
less prejudice against it. Medicine
was sort Of trade for which man
had to prepare himself, but strictly
academic studies like philosophy were
considered dangerous. The case is IL
lustrated by letter which the ia
nous rabbi, Jacob Emden (1696-l776)
wrote to student Of medicine. He
said that medicine was all right; it
was a useful study, and it afforded
man an honest and respectable live
lihood, but one should keep away from
philosophy because "all that you can
learn from these professors you can
find much better in the Talmud." I
doubt whether this would have scared
all Jewish young men away from the
universities, but they could not posi-
bly, utilize their studies, and there
fore we hardly find them as students
Of any subject outside Of medicine.
IL II was difficult to obtain admis-
sion as student, II was naturally
still more difficult, we may say, i'm
possible to obtain admission to the
rank Of professor, although very ex-
ceptionally in some Italian UNIVERSE
ties, a rabbi delivered occasional lee
lures on some subject like philosophy.
With the spreading Of secular culture
among the Jews at the end Of the
eighteenth century, the question be-
came more practical. The Prussian
Law Of 1912 which gave to the Jews
full civic equality mentioned also the
will Of the king to enlarge these
rights and give them in time also po-
litical equality with their fellow eiti-
zens. As a proof Of the sincerity Of
the lawgiver the law stipulated that
Jews should be admitted to teaching
positions in the universities. Whether
this was meant seriously or not is
hard to decide. II Is quite certain that
in 1912 II was not a practical ques-
ton. II soon however, became so. In
Heidelberg, which always had liber-
al atmosphere, Jew by the name Of
Zip,p,arp uyao aftay aop,a d,ffirultiae
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26
ROUTE 3 NEWS

The flu has about flown away on Route 3. Wraps are in order again. From the way vegetation has bud- ded during the recent warm weather it is the opinion of your humble scribe that the fruit crop is in danger of be- ino destroyed this year, especially peaches.
 Most all farm work has been re- tarded during the last few days on account of the cold snap.
 Some are taking advantage of this cool weather and are burning off their new grounds.
 Prof. c. V. Key is now turning his attention to farming since his school has closed at the Ray school house. It looks like business to see Chas. PauSchert skipping along over his field breaking land with his tractor School at the Gerren school house has resumed again since the flu has died out.
 C. E. Smiley is making some valu- able improvements on his residence at Prairie Center.
 A. N. BirdSong sure believes in uti- hzing all of his barnyard fertilizer. J. T. Kelley & Sons are going right along in their new venture in rice growing.
 S. c. Cranston is finishing threshing rice on his farm this week.
 From the way Frank Jessup is clearing out and blowing up the road along by his farm makes it appear like g public road should look.
 Notwithstanding the good work that w. E. Caviness has done on the oad along by his fam he says that it is not according to his notion and he is determined to put it in good shape.
 Reporter