davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30
WICHITA FALLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Pink have re-
turned TO their home in st. Louis af-
ter spending several months in the
home Of their son, Louis Pink and
family.
Mrs. Louis Pink and son Richard,
are spending the remainder Of the
summer in the 0zarks.
Mr.. Joe Art is in California visit
ing his family.
Mr.. Leo Markowitz has gone to
Colorado to visit with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fine and Dor
othy Elaine have returned from a
few days at Medicine Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II .Kleinman en-
tertained last Friday evening with a
social gathering in honor Of Miss Til
lie Kleinman Of Dallas. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blumen-
thai, Miss Elsie Cohen, Miss Gold
sucker, Mr.. A. Goldstucker, Mr..
Chas, Pulasky Of New York, Miss Til
lie Kleinman and the hostess, Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Kleinman. Refresh
ments were served during the evening.
Miss Tillie Kleinman returned to
her home after a weeks stay with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. II, II. Klein
man.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30
DIR. STEPHEN STRAUSS PERSE
CUTED FOR CONCERNING
HUNGARIAN TERROR.

Budapest: (By |. ]. P. b. DR..
Stephen Strauss, the president of the
Auditing Department in the Hungar-
ian Treasury, is now being tried on
the charge of having aided the Com
munists during their dictatorship. DR..
Strauss is an old governmental Off
cial, who served at his post during
the old monarchist regime. When the
Communist Revolution came, both he
and his office were incorporated into
the new political machine. He was al
ways politically inactive, and did his
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30
Three

official duty without expressing him
self either favorably or otherwise to-
ward the new regime. With the down.
fall of the Boshevist government, he
continued in office for the present
terrorists dictators. For a long time,
his enemies were demanding his dis
missal because of his Jewishness, and
were Matching plot against him.
Recently, they discovered a Crime.
He had condemned the bloody terror
Of the official hooligans. DR.. Strauss
was arrested and his old participation
in the Revolutionary Government, I'M
til now overlooked and condemned,
was charged against him.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30
Friday, July 80, 1920.

Sam Daiches, and Mr.. Aaron Levine.
Mrs. Ike Mintz and little son, JOS
eph, Of Dallas are the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Goldman.
Mr.. Alfred Goldman is in st. Louis
on business.
Mr.. Ed Cans of Tyler spent Sunday
here.
Last Sunday evening at 6 o'clock,
Rabbi Joseph Stolz and Miss Rose
Miller were welded at the home of
the brides brother, Mr.. Harry Miller.
Only the relatives and very close
friends of the bride were present to
witness the impressive nuptials,
which is the consummation of love
affair which began when DR.. Stolz was
the popular Rabbi of Temple Bethel
here, and extremely popular with both
Gentle and Jew for his broad, liberal
policy, culture and intellect. Rabbi Fa-
Der Of Tyler officiated, performing the
truly impressive Hebrew marriage
ceremony which is indeed a wedding
Of two lives into one until death doth
them part. The bride was very hand
some in her going away gown strictly
tailleur with all accessories to match.
After refreshments and congratula-
tions, DR.. and Mrs. Stolz left for Chi
cago and New York for bridal tour,
after which they will be at home in
Fort Smith, Ark.
A crowd Of boys and girls had an
enjoyable evening on last Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs Ben Gold
smith. Dancing and singing was en-
joyed by all. Mrs. Goldsmith served
delicious repast and as usual, all vo-
ted that they had spent a very pleas
ant evening. Miss Gussye Goldberg of
Marshall was a pleasant out-of-town
guest.
Misses Resale Daniels, Ruth Gold
smith, and Daisy Wolens motored to
Kerens Sunday.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30

Mrs. H. H. Kleinman left Sunday
for a few weeks visit with relatives
in Dallas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30

A Jewish baby boy one week
old for adoption. Commune
cate with DR.. E. Toomim, GIG
Texas State Bank Building.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30

Is thy friend angry with
thee? Then provide him an OPP
portunity of showing thee
great favor. Over that his
heart must needs melt, and he
will love thee again.
-Ritcher.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-30

) *+tt+++**+**+<<+
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

All of sudden when Nurse next ball there
crash and bang and Arabea Chick the little hen girl gave
squawk. And wonder for the ball basket of
eggs her mother had sent Uncle Wggy Neve mndp
spoke bunny gentleman he wiped away Nurse
did and eggs" The
lady looked at her tennis racket Something
wrong" said Nurse Jane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

Wiggly his side of the tennis net, and Nurse
Jane stayed her side and the game began Get this Uncle
WiggyP cried the musk lady, hitting the ball very hard But it
the wrong way and knocked of M Subtas tall silk hat
ooh my grnd the gentleman bear and Nedde and Becke ced
"Wuf Nurse Jane much fuered "Il be
full next time" promised "Ye DO" begged Uncle Wggy
"Here comes Mrs TWisyal in her automobile"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

"ow try more Nurse jane said Wiggily
he had picked up M Stars hat and the bear gentleman and
Nede and Becke had walked Nurse Jane hit the
ball hard she could Over the net flew and hit Mrs Tw
TAIL the pig lady, the side of the head "Wowchouch gnted
the pig lady, and she eeed the into tree Uncle Wggy
surprised 81" wonder what will happen Mamie Waga?" he
said, he the goat girl coming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-11

All sudden just Nurse was going to give up irving
to lean how to play tennis the rushed the PpSsewa
Nov I'll your sousep cried the bunny and
Nurse Jane all tired out from playing tennis and you can't stop
Wen have ouseP The mukrat lady two tennis balls
left "Here'S your she Pipsisewah and she
cked him with the last ball squeedunk howled the
bad chap, as he Topped over backward.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20
RELIEF AGENT IS HELD lJP BY
 ROBBER BANDS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 20 (by Associated Press ).-Robber bands of Chetes, who have for months made travel in Syria unsafe and have held up American relief workers twice within the last ten days, are operat- ing under the orders of Turkish na- tionalists and of the Arab government according to information received by Dr. R. A. Lambert, director of the Near East Relief activities at Aleppo Dr. Lambert says he has received af- f1davits to support this charge. He believes it was one of these bands that last February murdered two Young Mems Christian Association secretaries near Aintab.
 The circumstances which lead to these conclusions are described by near east relief agents as follows:
 The first holdup of Americans oc- cured in June when two motor trucks in charge of John O. Brian, a relief worker, that were carrying 19 Armen- ians was halted between Aintab and Killis.
 Though Brian and all American pro- perty were not molested, the Armenian men and all of their baggage were taken off before the trucks were al- lowed to proceed. Only Brian's re- peated pleading saved the women from a similar fate. The convoy continued it's way to Aleppo after the men were removed. While relief officials were negotiating for the release of the Ar menians, the prisoners were hastily set free by orders of the Arab authori- ties at Aleppo.
 Meeting the leader of the bandits in Aleppo later, Brian found him wearing the uniform of an officer of the army of the Prince who was elected king of Syria. The Chetes expressed to Brian a feeling of firm friendship for the Americans and the British but bitter hatred of the French and the Armenians.
 On making the same trip a little more than week later, Brian was again stopped this time on Turkish territory, by Chetes under the com mand of a young Turkish officer, who angrily refused to believe Brians statement that he was an American and compelled him to walk for more then three hours to the headquarters of the commander of the Turkish nationalist forces in that region.
 This officer apologized for the de- lay that his men had caused Brian, declaring it was necessary, however, because the French had used Ameri- can flags on their ammunition trucks. Another officer that Brian talked to wanted to know why the Americans did not drive the French out of the country. He said the Turks let the French come in because of President Wilson's assurances and complained that the president had forgotten all about them.
 Graham Bread fresh every day at
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20
EXPORT FIRMS IN ARGENTINA
 BOYC0TTED

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 20 (by Asso ciated ress).-Unions of laborers con nected with port activities in Buenos Aires and other ports of Argentina have imposed upon exporters their own private tax" as a means of main. taining extensive boycotts now in force against exporters and shipping companies, according to a complaint made by a packing house establish ments here to Minister of Finance Salaberry At the present time more than 100 exporting firms are under boycott, in addition to the powerful Mihanovich company, owner of most of the river and coastwise shipping of the country.
 - 4 committee representing meat and hide exporters told the finance minis ter that the dock laborers were re- fusing to load their overseas ship ments unless the shippers made con- tribution toward the support of the union of $7 for each 200 bales of wool and $500 for each 100 casks of tallaw and like products.
 The delegation pointed out that these contributions could be called ''extraofficial export duties,' and that some of them have been demanded since last May. It was stated that be- fore any shipments can be made, ap- plication must be made to the labor union officials and that several days often elapse before the requisite auth ority' is allowed for embarking. The minister told that in some cases the unions have demanded to see the ex- porter's books in order to make sure that none of the produce to be export ed came from any firm under boycott.
 A list of 1O6 exporters under boy citt was submitted to the government and it was pointed out that while there are more than 220,000,000 pounds Of unsold wool in the country and more than 100000 hides, most of the lead ing exporters of these products whose services are needed in relieving the congestion, are not allowed to do busl- ness on account of bOycotts.
 The boycott of the Mihanvich com pany has held over 200 vessels in port for six months. Efforts of the gov ernment to settle the differences be- tween the company and the workers have not met with success. Meantime the losses to domestic commerce nave been enormous.
 Speaking in the chamber of deput' ies. a representative from the Pro- vince of EntTe Rios, largely dependent upon river transportation, declared that the apparent object of the mari time workers was to obtain control of the country water transport. "They publicly announce,' he said, that the boycott is not a strike over wages or hours of labor. They talk about the social movement, especially that ln Germany. and applaud the one that has taken place in Russia declaring that the maritime strike has nothing less for it's object that the soclallza- tion of the transport service"
 During the months of the boycott the Mihanovich company has been able to return to service few of it's boats by transferring them to the Uruguayan and Paraguayan flags. Sev, eral cases of violence against the mem bers of the crews of the vessels so changed have been reported. It IS said that among the damages incurr, ed has been the loss of a large part of the orange crop from the region along the Parana river.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20

Dr. H. A. Blyth has opened dental office second floor Northern hotel.
 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20

Professional kodak finishing. Scar horough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20

A judge has fixed the value of wife's affections at $250. At this fig ure all things are not worth what they qOSt
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
Samuel A. Oiler.

Samuel A. Oiler was born April
s. 1s43, in Pennsylvania and died
May %, 1920, at his home in Leon,
Iowa. aged n years and l month.
Early in life he was baptized into
the Lutheran church and adhered to
this faith till his death.
When the Civil war broke out he
enlisted at an early date in the
army, becoming a member of Co. d,
1877 Pa. Volunteers. Being wounded
he was sent home but returned to
his regiment later as a member Of
Co. E. He moved to Iowa in 1899
and resided on farm near Davis
City till eight years ago, then to
Leon. Iowa, where he has resided
since. In 1866 he was married to
Rosanna Miller and to this union
there we're born s children. Elmer
Oiler, of Ottumwa; John Oiler, de-
ceased; Sylvester Oiler. Leon; Dess
Pearcy, Leon; Nan Goodell, Des
Moines; Frank Oiler, Davis City;
Irene Priest, Ellston; Walter
Oiler, Ellston.
The deceased had been in poor
health taking to his bed in January.
He was member of the fast thin
ming line of the veterans of the G. A.
r. The later acted as his pail
bearers.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home of Rev. G. T. ROnk.
Interment in the Leon cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
Send in the News.

Day before yesterday a perfectly
nice lady called up and with tears in
her voice reproved US for not men
tioning the fact that she had friend
visiting her last week. We told her
that she had not let us know she had
visitor. Then she said, "Well,
you should have known. though
you were running newspaper"
Wouldn't that rattle your Stat?
Some people think an editor to be a
cross between Argus and Anna Eva
Fay. They seem to think that our
five senses are augmented by a
sixth that lets us know everything
that happens even if we see, hear,
feel or smell it not. Dear lady,
editors are only human, or at least
almost human. If you have. friend
visiting you, if you are going away
or have returned from visit out Of
town, if Johnnie falls and breaks his
instead of a stick of wood, if any
thing happens to make you glad, or
sad, happy or mad, call us up. Tell
us about it. That's the way to get
it in the paper.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
a Different Cut Altogether.

Maclyn A:buckle says he went into
small eating house down in his ma
tive state of Texas, few years ago,
and ordered meal.
"Whut'll you have to drink, boss?''
inquired the darby waiter, after Ar.
buckle had decided what he would eat.
Bring me cup Of tea," said Ar
buckle.
''Yas suh!'' said the waiter, and
started for the kitchen to execute the
commission.
"Hold on minute!" said Arbuckle.
what sorts of tea have you here?"
sJes' tea, boss; OATS all ! knows
about ties plain drinkin' tea-hot
m c0ld.r
Haven't you any Ceylon tea2'
"Any See-what, boss?"
'Ceylon tea-Ceylon! Haven't you
any Ceylon teaT'
NAV, sub! Use feared we amt"
confessed the darky. Then he bright
end. "Eut Yves got some mighty Lice
Seeloin steaks" Saturday Evening
Post.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
The Ouija Board.

If you wish to be in fashion,
Best develop quick a passion
For the ouija.
1t is catching as the flu is,
AS persistent quite as the glue is,
Is the ouija.
For all kinds of information.
For the newest old sensation,
Quite the latest dissipation
Is the ouija.
If you're psychic, though but slight
ly,
You'll be treated most politely
BY the ouija.
1t will answer any question
That disquiets your digestion,
Will the ouija.
All the scientists are blocking
Out their lists of problems. locking
Up their libraries, and flocking I
To the ouija.
You remember how the tango
Fell before the jazz fandango?
So the Ouija.
Has stopped short, unshOOk the SHIN
Evening parties now cry Gimme
Just the Ouia.'
And it wouldn't be surprising,
With the whole land Signalling,
If we'd soon be governiZing
BY the ouija.
New York Sun.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
Mrs. Earl Peters Suicides.

Mrs. Earl Peters, wife of Judge
Earl Peters, of Clarinda. former
resident Of Pleasanton, where his
boyhood days were spent, committed
suicide at her home in Clarinda on
Tuesday Of last week. Mrs. Peters
had been suffering for some time
with sleeping sickness and at
times her mind was affected. Her
sister, Mrs. Florence Kelley and Miss
Liota Peters had been staying >witH
her Tuesday morning about ten
O'Clock Mrs. Kelley called Mrs.
Peters mother-in-law ON the tele-
phone and asked her to come down
and take care of Mrs. Peters, as they
had to leave. She came at once, but
when she went into Mrs. Peters
room, Mrs. Peters was not there. She
searched through the various rooms,
but could not find her. She inquir-
ed of the neighbors if they had seen
Mrs. Peters, but could find no trace
of her. A diligent search was in
stituted and Mrs. Peters was dis
covered in the attic of her home. She
had stood on stool which she used
to stand on when hanging up her
washing and with some old clothes
which were lying about had arranged
moose about her neck, fastened it
to rafter and then kicked the
stool from under her. She was dead
when found.
Her husband, Judge Peters, was
away from home campaigning wit.
Judge Arthur at the time.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
Large Shipment of Cattle.

T. J. Lovett, of this place, one Of
tho large stock feeders of the coun-
ty?shipped five cars of fat cattle to
the Chicago market last Monday.
Also Mike Griffin, one of the large
farmers and feeders of the Irish
here, shipped car of nicely finished
fat cattle to the same market on the
same train. They were nice bunch
of cattle and the way the markets
have been lately likely represent
more money than will be realized for
them when sold at Chicago, although
it is hoped the market will be some
what better. by the time they reach
was accompanied to the market by
VIM. Lemons. the stock buyer, G. A.
Barber an employee of T. j. Lovett
and Russell Griffin, son of Mike
Griffin.-Lineville Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
Child Ate Rat Poison.

Thursday morning Mrs. T. E. Nc
MILAN was putting out rat poison
about the home by putting arsenic on
bread and butter over it. She had
it was and sent her into another
room. After she had put out part of
the poison Mrs. Mcmillan went to
work in the garden and had left
some of the poisoned bread on the
kitchen table. Helen on returning
to the kitchen, saw the bread and
commenced to eat piece of it. She
soon discovered her mistake and ran
to the garden and told her mamma
child to Davis City where DR.. Reed
administered to her and she is doing
as we'll as could be expected as we
go to press.-Pleasanton Star.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
Horse Shoe Pitching Contest a
State Fair. 81

Rules governing the state horse
ishoe pitching contest which will be
he held at the Iowa State Fair next
August to determine the county
championship, Of Iowa were given
| out this week by the secretary of
County contests are to be held i'm
nouncement. These contests will
seek to select the two best horse
shoe pitchers in each county in
Iowa. Two, alternates are also to be
named. The county competitions are
to be under the management OF the
men in each locality. who wish to
promote them, the fair board having
no relation to these meets. County
organizers may use their own
methods of selecting the two men
who will be sent to the fair.
The state championship will then
be held at the state fair between the
teams thus picked by each county,
The first event Of this meet will be
an elimination contest in which the
pitcher will throw twenty-five shoes
from each end in competition with
another team selected by lot. The
national rules for pitching horse
shoes will govern these contests.
The eight teams standing, high
est in the preliminaries will com
pete in the final round for the state
championship. Each team will
pitch each other contesting team one
game of twenty-one points. The
team scoring the highest number Of
points at the end of the tournament
will be declared the winner and state
champion.
Eight cash prizes ranging from
500 to SIS are offered, together
with silver loving cup.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
Wholesome

short farewell service in the old
building, after which all will march
to, the new church for Sunday
school,,
The new church is substantial
modern structure, 32x44 feet, with
full basement and class rooms, and
the members. who have attended the
old church for so many years will
now have modern church OF which
they can feel proud.
NJ. M. Emmert, of Mt. Morris,
the morning service. The after
noon will be spent in appropriate
services, and in the evening the
great traveller, writer and church
leader, D: L. Miller, viii speak; DR. r;
the world, has travelled extensively
in Europe, Asia and Egypt. and is
well equipped to interest any
audience. Come out and help us to
make the day a great success. Bas-
ket dinner at noon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
Morgan Center.

Louie Kentner and wife, Reno
Willis and family spent Sunday at
J. B. Vaughn's.
Frank Gammill and son Blink, and
and daughter Cecile, called at
Lawrence Poland's Sunday.
Mrs. A. D.. Curry spent Wednes-
day at Peter Poland's.
Those who spent Sunday at G. E.
Wells were, Emmett Thomas and
wife, Cassie Thomas and wife and
Mrs. Essie Girdner.
Okley Vaughn and family spent
Sunday at Orien Hills.
Mrs; Blanche Dobson and daugh.
ter, Vinetta, spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Don Moore's.
There will be meeting at Morgan
next Sunday at o'clock. Every one
come. s9
Miss Blanche Wells spent Sunday
at Lineville.
Mrs. Riley Hatfield visited at Don
Moore's Tuesday.
Reno Willis and family called at
Riley Hatfield's Sunda- evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
MAY BIRTH RECORD.
List of Births Filed for Record will
Clerk Officer During MAY.
Pure

So vi td Mr. Ma and n Ae9 W fE Le Apn
Allen, Fayette township.
Betty May Biddison, girl, May 2
+: to Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Biddison
Leon.
Ruby May Beers, girl, May 8, to
William James Bahr, boy, May Fl,
to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Bahr, Long
Darold Duane Childers, boy, April
Z, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Childers,
Grand River township.
Ita Lavan Devore. girl, May, u,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Devore, Long
Kenneth Aubrey Davenport, boy,
May -, to Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Davenport. Eden township.
James Otis Ebrecht, boy, May 5,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Overton
Ebrecht, Leon.
Ben David Fleet, boy. April %, to
Mr.. and Mrs Ben D. Fleet Jr. La
moni.
Lillian Fuller; girl, April H., to
mOni.
Doris Jessie Jones, girl, Nav
to Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Jones,
Long Creek township.
Harold Little, boy, May 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Little, Long Creek
township
May 10. to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B..
Lysinger, Fayette township.
William Carl Morgan, boy, May
6, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thomas
Morgan, Garden Grove township.
Helen May Nauman, girl, May l 2,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Macon Nau-
man, Leon.
Georgia Mae Painter, girl. Nav
20, to Mr.. and Mrs; Fred F. Painter,
Long Creek township.
-Richards9n, boy; April 20,
Long Creek township.
Virginia Ruth Robinson, girl,
Claude W. Robinson, Davis City.
Robson, boy, May %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robson, Leon.
Florence Esther SICKLE, girl,
April %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e.
SICKLE, Lamont.
South, girl, May z, to Mr..
and Mrs. George South, Long Creek
Quentin NJ. shotwell, boy, May 20,
to Mr.. and Mrs Willard L. Shotwell,
Fayette township.
- Sans, boy, May 80, to Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Samuel Sans, Bur-
rell township.
Clayton Pearl Scott, boy, May 26,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl A. Scott, Gar
den Grove township.
Deovyne Melvin Toney, boy, Feb.
21. to Mr.. and Mrs. William Toney,
Fayette, township