davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19
BROTHERHOODS OBJECT TO
RAISE OF HOUSE RENTS

Cleveland, O., Aug. 1S.-Reports are
reaching the four railroad brother
hood executives here from all over
the country that landlords are using
the recent railway wage award as an
excuse to raise the rent Of railway
employees.
At recent meeting of the four
chiefs the matter of requesting the
government to investigate was dis
cussed but pending further reports
from general chairmen throughout the
country, who have been instructed to
watch and report cases of profiteer
ing, the subject was laid on the table
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-19

TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS
Racing
Meeting Of Saratoga Association, st
Saratoga, N. Y.
Irstthg-
Grand Circuit meeting at Philadel.
nhia
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-20
EXPERIENCES
 OF WOMAN IN WILDERNESS

Exchanging georgette gowns for a a parka, kid slippers for coarse rub Der "pacs," and shouldering a shot gun in place Of parasOl, Mrs. Ruth Wilson left the life of the crowded city of Omaha, Neb., ten months ago, to push boldly into the very heart of tEe great wilderness of Alaska. She is now at the Windsor hotel packing snowshoes, heavy clothing, maps, beaded gauntlets and pictures galore, route to her home, after an experience very few women have had the fortune or the pluck-to encounter.
 Mrs. Wilson, wEo is young widow, went last May into Fairbanks where her brother, Wm: Campbell, is a prominent mining man. An absolute Chechako, she has since earned the sourdough's acolade by showing a wonderful adaptability to the hard conditions of life in the remote will derness. From Fairbanks she has made many trips into different parts of the country, notably one to Lake Labarge, where Sam Magee got his famous thawing out.
 Mrs. Wilson's longest trip, however, was into the little known Kantishna region, west of Mt. Mckinley Nation al Park Leaving Fairbanks on Sept. i, she started by boat down the Tan ana in company with Mrs l.. B. Robertson, a Fairbanks photographer. The boat was bound for the head waters of the sluggish and meander- ing Kantishna, to take supplies to a company which was opening up a very rich strike of silver in that vicin- 1ty Old-timers here will remember the gold strike in 1906 in the Kantish. na. region. The boat which carried Mrs Wilson-the first one to push into that country in twelve years finally stopped, when it could go nc further, where the stampeders ot years before had built in the .~ilder ness a little town, which they called Roosevelt City" The trees had growr up thick on the site of the long de serted town, and the party amused themselves shooting grouse along what was the Main street They then started out to hike thirty miles
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-20

through a tangled and swampy will derness, unmarked even by trail and at last came out at the new silver strike on a scene of indescr1bale strike on a scene of lndescrlpable grandeur Tom Aiken, of the kusko- On the country between Eureka and Friday creeks. Notwithstanding the extreme remoteness of this almost inaccessible region, the silver ore IS so rich that it pays to deVelope It, and a stampede is expected. Ore IS now being freighted out by sleds the thirty miles to the river, down the Kantishna to the Panama, thence down the Yukon to St. Michael, and on to San Francisco.
 The stampede of 1906 left Joe Quigley and his wife, formerly Fan ny Mckenzie, the only inhabitants of this vast region.
 Above the timber line on the side of mountain sits the picturesque cabin where the Quigleys live hap pv and contented life far from the confines of civilization. In their gar den they raise wonderul lettuce, eel cry, etc. Mrs. Quigley is dead shot, and has adapted herself perfectly to her lonely life. She once lived for seven years without seeing another women. Mrs. Wilson joined the Quigleys in their annual hunt to lay in the winters meat, during which she herself brought down a moose and a caribou. Nine bears were killed in this hunt-four glacier bears and five black
 ''The Mount Mckinley National Park is a game paradise wonderful beyond words," said Mrs. Wilson. "1 saw living seas of caribou there, and almost as many moose, and there were a great many smaller animals; foxes, martin, beaver, mink and CT mines. Ptarmigan and grouse are also plentiful. So far as I know Mrs. Robertson and I are the only women to enter Mount Mckinley Part. Mount Mckinley, as you remember is the most tremendous peak on this side of the earth"
 Mrs. Wilson's party left about Dec. 1, making their way out by dog team, and frequently "siwashing' un- der the open sky. Joe Dalton, dis coverer of the Kantishna, acted as guide, but on reaching Nenana was laid up in the hospital for five weeks with frozen feet.
 Pretty, aren't they?" said Mrs. Wilson, referring to gorgeously beaded pair of moose-hide moccasins she was packing. "The wife of the chief of the Birch Creek Indians made those for me, and walked I don't know how many miles to see me, be-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-20

collector will again make his rounds for the five-spot from all male citizens in Alaska, whether permanent resi- dents or transients. ..
 Gus Gelles, representing the Ma tional Grocery Company of Seattle, who is familiarly known as the "Op- timo Kid" is spending a few days in Cordova. -.. Mrs. Ruth Wilson of Omaha, Neb., who has spent a year with her brother in the Kantishna district, will leave Cordova tonight for her home. Mrs. Wilson is an exceptionally bright and 1 entertaining young lady, who has made many friends during her short stay here.
 Charles Ray, in Hay Foot, Straw Foot" is showing for the last time at the Empress tonight, and on Sun day night the "girl with the golden smile,' pretty Madge Kennedy, with her wonderful speaking eyes and fas- cinating ways. in the best picture you have ever seen her in, Friend Illus band"
 The Boy Scouts at their meeting last evening voted to extent their sym pathy to Scout Don Bollinger, his father and sister, in their recent be- reavement, eand to attend the funeral in a body. They also voted to offer their services to the town for police duty in accordance with the action of the town council last Monday.
 J. Harmon Caskey, editor and pro- prietor of the Fairbanks Citizen, which plant was recently destroyed by fire, will leave Cordova on to- nights boat for Juneau, and from there will go to the States on busi, ness trip. MT, Caskey is a candidate for delegate to the Democratic na, tional convention at San Francisco in June, and as his election seems as sured, will remain Outside until after that event takes place.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-20
LOCAL AND
 ! PERSONAL MENTION

Easter falls this year on April 4.
 F. A. Castle and wife will return to the States on the Alameda tonight.
 T. Burgess and wife of Kennecott will be outgoing passengers on to- nights boat.
 John A. Hazelet, who has mining interests on Slate creek, came over from Valdez on today's boat.
 Mrs. T. C. Youle of Fairbanks has engaged passage for the States on the boat leaving here tonight. been in Cordova since last fall, will leave for Seattle tonight.
 Tonight at 8 o'clock the Admiral Watson will be here on her south bound trip, remaining in port about an hour
 The time for filing for municipal of fees does not expire until Monday night. Thus far there is but one ticket in the field.
 The steamship Alameda arrived from the westward at il o'clock this morning and will sail for Seattle at midnight.
 It will be greatly appreciated if any one knowing the whereabouts of Will fam Merchant, or Marsden, in Alaska, will kindly write Rev. A. G. Shriver, Cordova, Alaska. MT. and Mrs. c. c. Roe of Seattle, who have been on a short visit to Seward and Anchorage, returned to Cordova today, and expect to spend the summer here. Beginning on April 1, the school tax
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-20
DANCE POSTPONED

The Rag Time Trio have postponed their dance which was to take place tonight as the repairs on Hegg's hall are not yet completed. Watch the Times for date of opening.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-20

cause I was a white woman. Isn't that becoming, where she embroid- cred my name in them? I tried my best to find out where she learned
 that my name was Ruth, but she would just duck her head down and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-20
MASONIC MEETING

A special meeting of Mount Nc Kinley Lodge No. 1S3, F. & A. M, will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Work in the Third degree.
 J. H. SELLEN, W. M. w. A. BROWN, Sec.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-20

Beginning on April 1, the school tax
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-20

collector will again make his rounds for the five-spot from all male citizens in Alaska, whether permanent resi-
 dents or transients. :'
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-02
RABBI LEvINGER TO DIRECT 92D
STREET Y. NJ. II. A.

Rabbi Ice J. Levinger. at present
minister of the Washington Avenue
Temple. Evansville. Ind. has been ap-
pointed executive director of the Nine
ty-second street Y. NJ. II. A.. this city.
and will enter upon his new duties on
June l.
Rabbi Levinger was graduated from
the Hebrew Union College in 1914 and
received the degree of NJ. A. at the Uni
vcrsity of Cincinnati the same year
He was appointed rabbi In Paducah.
Ky. and served from 1914 to 1915.
During his stay~-in Paducah he was
secretary of the vice commission and
secretary Of the associated charities of
the city.
At the outbreak of the war he enter
ed the service of the Jewish Welfare
BOARD and few months later was ap-
pointed first lieutenant and chaplain
of the A. +. f. His wife is well
Known writer of Jewish stories under
the pen name of "E. C. Ehrlich."
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-02
JOE FEINBERG AT THE MARI.
GOLD"

Smiling" Joe Feinberg. who in
Denver doesn't know him. or has at
least seen his ''ever-smiling" face at
the various society functions among
the younger set. has become part owner
i'm The MarigOld Cafe and Cabaret.
and. promises to 're-incarnate night
life in Denver" MIR. Feinberg has
travelled extensively and has stored
away in his always active brain n
wonder collection of cafe ideas" which
lie will Immediately start into effect
at The Marigold. Special attention will
he given to the Business Mems Lunch
from eleven until two. also the Con-
cert-Dinner from five-thirty until eight
and special efforts will ne made to
make the after-theatre hours. merry
hours Mt the sIarigold. Some of the
highest class Cabaret Stars in America
will be brought here during the sum
mer for limited engagements. II mod
crn cooling system is being installed
and the coolest" spot in town will
he the Marigold As it is impossible
for Mr.. Feinberg to reach all his
friends personally at this time. he ex-
tends an invitation TO those who know
him, and those who don't know him
to visit The Marigold. Watch for
further announcements in this paper
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-02
PATRON SAINTS.

Upon my Uttered desk they stand.
Lincoln in bronze, Jeanne dare in
gray,
Neiehbors most strangely by my hand.
Dear patron saints. mad worlds away
The Bleak worn man. the earnest girl,
/ wonder what they might have said
Across the bridge of mist and pearl
Young Trust-in-Dreams and Bend
ing head.
But who shall tell, for these have
aknown
High dreams and flaming swords,
the pride
OF battles won-and last, alone.
The paltry men for whom they died.
-Hortense FleXncr in Smart Set.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-02

The Chief Rabbi of the British En-
pire expects to make pastoral tour
that will include in its itinerary. Can
ada. South Africa. Australia and New
Zealand. This is the first occasion up
on which an incumbent of the Chief
Rahhinate has left the British Isles
during his term of high office.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-02
MISSIONARIES WANTED

What we need are missionaries, not
h the Gentiles, but to the Jews-men
hi women prepared and ever-ready
engage in sclf-denying labors and
no are eager to serve. men and
Tomcn thru whose efforts there may
brought about a thOro awakening OF
|r,crican Jewry and the creation of Il
wish religious and intellectual re-
l,issance, so that by understanding
,,.msclves better the Jews MAY con
uc to give tcu;mbhy of tl.| trd"
.,ndeur of their religion and the
h I'D may learn to appreciate that the
Il essence of Judaism is the practice
q riglltcousness and justice. LOVING
|n mess ana trnth.-Louis Marshall
10, th,- S1nyn IF thOn InI
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-02

most respectfully. and gave her cor
ner beside the stove. Golda had not
many things to carry over from hei
room-tie winter feather bed, the TWO
Sabbath candlestici,s. the LITTLE cup
board. her Turkish shawl, her Sabpath
cap, and her little box.
The Jewess lived in the corner be
side the stove. In the other corner
near the window. over the Gentle
woman's bed, hung n holy picture, III
front of which burned little lamp
The JeweSs was afraid to look mt the
corner where the holy picture was
hanging lest she might sin with her
| eyes. =. And she imagined that
the eyes of the Christ, crowned with
thorns. were piercing her from TIE
distance. The old Day-of-Atone-
ment prayer book. which she had IN
herited from her mother, she covered
up with the Turkish shawl. so that
the Gentle woman should not see IT.
And when the night fell, and ii was
time to say the prayers before retir-
ing to rest, she placed her llttle box
right in the corner so as to prevent
the Christ from hearing her pray
ers.
The Gentle woman behaved in the
same way. At night. wnen it was time
for her to say her prayers. she varied
until the Jewess had fallen fast
asleep. And she hid herself away IN
her corner so that the Jewess ana her
god. which she had i'll her little box
the prayer book wrapped IN the
turkish shawl-should nor near
word of what she was Saying.
prepared TO iisht her sapDath caihuieS
in her own corner. She spread
table-cloth over her little box, took OUT
her two candlesficks, fitted tine can
dies into them, put on her sabbath
cap. and began TO say her prayers
This annoyed the Gentle woman in her
heart. A Jewish festival was being
celebrated in her house. She could
not show her annoyance. But, seeing
that the Jewess was praying so near
to her god-the holy picturc-she knelt
down in front OF 1t, crossed herself
and beat her breast. The .Iewess
could not stand TINS. Just when she
was praying over the Sabbath candles
When Coda had finished praying
she placed loaf of wheaton bread
on the table and the plate of fish
which neighbor sent her every Sab
bath.
The Gentle woman got up from
kneeling before the holy picture. she
went over to the Iewess's table. The
Jewess offered her some fish. They
ate and talked together of different
things.
IL was very warm IN the room. Inc
Gentle woman had made the stove
very NOT Tor the sake OF the 'Iewess.
| The candles burned on the tipie. Anu
IN the corner the lght Oh the lamp
burning in front OF the molly picture
was lost III the shadows. Inc women
were sitting ana eating SLOWLY ana
talking OF different thihSs' repeating
al the scandal OF the village until ti's
wondered where they we've ana wha'
they were doing.
Where can they be now asked u"
Gentle woman.
Maybe they We're drowned IN me
sea, answered the Jewess.
Rear children FOR food Tor flshes'
walled the Gentle woman.
And maybe they are alive SAID inc
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-02

found that money was owing to a Jew.
They pave him half of the little house.
The Iittle bouse had one defective wall.
The rain which came down from
Feuerstcin's store-house and fell rigb,
IN ton of the roof of the little house,
and the weight of the water. bent the
thin little walls under it The Gentle
WAS ALWAYS telling the Jew to buy the
moterioI and he womb himself do the
yorl; of renairinn the wall. The Jew
,cv.r had onv nancy .ot the moment
so if went on from wear to year. The
low morried off his two daughters
who wont AWAY with their husbands,
ono To Africa one TO Canada. And
tbc wall of the Iittlc house was never
repaired
Hut tbe Gentle took his portion of
the roof i'm hand. When he found an
odd brick or stone in the street he
r, rr;ed If homo In dine time he had
sufficient material 70 repair the wall
He turned the gutter-pipe from Feuer-
STEMS store house on TO the Jews por-
lion of the roof. so that on rainy days
fine thin walls shook and the water
poured i'm thru the roof. on to the beds,
tbe fables and the cupboard. Basins,
iurs and nails had to be used to re-
ceiye the water.
In general the Jew and the Gentle
lived peaceably together. They abused
ench other. and were again at peace.
The women also lived peaceably togeth-
er. When the Gentle woman went TO
hnr work she left her little Antik IN
his cradle. The young Gentle made
enough noise to crack the heavens. The
Jewess went in to him, took him in
her arms, and fed him at her breast.
Her LITTLE Chayim. lying in her other
arm. grew Jealous. And the young
lew and the Young Gentle glared at
euch other. Perhaps it was then that
they began making plans to go off TO
America together. On festival
at the Passover. for example. when
Golda carried all her things out into
the yard. and the children strayed
,,bout the streets wailing. the Gentle
woman took them into her room and
-. To-. g., re- ohiId ,.,s
~ .,a IT. a,hor ho,nod 70 purse
a. ,a..,., so,ohod ,h.
-. T., 80 ,,ooa ,,o ro,,o,
lent each other few groschens.
-, , ,uo,, of min,
=. ,,asa .,o ,,o,,,,r
- o.,,,, to,,othor And
-, ,,orva,, hotyoop
N'
-, A., Co.. 80 o. and oo,,o
IN, 80. I'D
i'uht' wv o'hN' 80 NNN'
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-02

The will of the late Silas Simon.
of San Francisco. left 81 900 each 10
the Pacific Hebrew Home for the
Aged, Hebrew Orphan Asylum, and the
Jewish Temple.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-02

This was how the two women had
come to live together many years he
fore their husbands had died and
many years after, in the little tuhpled-
down house on the other side of the
river. where the women come to wash
their linen. The little house had been
left as a legacy to the Jew and the
GENTLE Jointly. God alone knows how
II was said that the house had orig
inally belonged to a priest who had
left six legatecs after him. And when
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-02

.rby secret is thy slave. If thou let
Ioosc. thou bccomcst its slave.-Tai-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
N. NJ. N. |. CADETS
REVIEWED BY DICKMAN


| Especial Correspondence to The journal
Roswell, N. NJ, May 26.-The
graduating exercises at the New
Mexico Military institute held in
the mess hall on Tuesday morning
| proved an unqualified success
Many distinguished people were
present at the exercises, including
Governor o. A. LarraZolo and staff
and Major General DiCkman and
aides, of the southern department
of the United States army. Final
guard mount was held at o'clock,
followed by garrison inspection.
Major General Dickman then re-
viewed the battalion, pronouncing
the cadets as splendid an aggrega-
ton of young soldiers as it had been
his pleasure to see in many a day.
Governor Larrazolo delivered a
magnificent address following
which diplomas were handed to fiji
teen young men. Cadet Burrows of
the graduating class delivered the
valedictory. Adjutant General
James Baca, of the New Mexico
national guard, delivered commits
sions to each member of the grad
udlfnS GLASS, dlltE WHICH MHJbI
General Dickman delivered an ad-
dress There was then a final for
nation on the campus, with the an
nouncement of military promotions
and appointments for the ensuing
year. The battalion was dismissed
after singing "Auld Lang Syne.'
Two hundred and fifty-eight happy
cadets scurried to the barracks to
gather their effects and entrain for
their summer vacations.
Patrons and friends of the insti-
tute from all parts of the country
were in Roswell for the commence
ment. In every respect the COM
mencement was the greatest in the
history of the institute. Many of the
cadets will go to Camp Kearney to
attend the officers training camps
for the summer after a brief visit
with relatives.
During the week practically the
entire second floor Of the new ad-
administration building was given
over to former students of the in
stitute, who were in Roswell in
great numbers for the commence
ment week. all of who enjoyed
most delightful visit to their alma
mater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27

In the case of the United Drug
co" the net increase in common
STOCK earnings for 1918 over 1915
was lIS per cent.
| Inc Tobacco Products Corpora
tlon made an exceptional record.
It's net increase in common stock
| earnings for 1918 over 1914 was
l547 per cent.
The United Fruit Go. levied q
tribute upon fruit brought into the
united States from tropical co;m-
tries sufficient to produce IA net
increase for 1919 over 1Afl uf SAT
per cent on its common stock earn
ings,
The Standard Milling Co, which
means flour, increased it's net com
mon stock earnings 1915 per cent;
for 1918 over 1918.
The American Linsaed Co, ranks
high on the list with IN increase Of
fSO per cent on net common stock
earnings for 1919 over 1916.
The National Enamcling &
Stamping Co, makers of kitchen
ware, enjoyed a net increase in
common stock earnings for the
Period 1916 to 1919 over tho period
1903 to 1915 of 117S Der sent. The
/ increase in average annual earn
ings for this three-year period over
the previous seven-year period was
S26 per cent.
For the General Cigar Co, there
was an increase in net in 1ome Of 81
per cent for 1919 over 1917.
The Manhattan Shirt Co, enjoy
ed an increase in net ipconle Of 27J
per cent for 1919 over 1915.
The American Ice Co, furnishes
nc hot w"ether consolation in a
study Of its profits, tn" increase In
ret income having been 1913 per
cent from .919 over 1917
The Pacific Mills, which again
means flour enjoyed an increase in
net income Of 21S per cent for 1919
over 1915.
The Burns Bros. Co, largest dis
tributors of coal and ICE in New
York City, hal an Increase in net
income of II per cent in 1919 over
1916 in spite of the fac: that the
s1ies of coal for 1919 t0talsd "a. 010
tons less than 1916,
For the American Hide & Leath-
er Co, the Increase in net income
for 1919 over 1914 was PCS per
cent, This, of course, accounts some
for the high cost of shoes.