davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10
Seven Ask Ransom.

N0rristOwn. rn.-Seycn letters. dc.
mHndlng ransom ringing from xN.Nh
D. xi5,OOO have been received by the
parents of Biakely Coughlin. baby vie
tim Of the mysterious NOrristown Kid
nnpIng. At least one of these. In the
opinion Of the authorities came from
persons who have the baby In their I'os
session. Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Coughlln
the parents. have announced that the,
werc willing to pay amy ransom within
reasOn for the return Of the child.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10
Navy Changes Age Limit.

According to II telegram received
from the Navy Department by Lieut.
Com. Paul :. Thesis, In chnrge of the
Denver Navy Recruiting Station, IL tG
the effect that cnlistments are agaiil
continued for minors over II years Of
age who are qualified In nli other re-
spccts. provided that parents execute
necessary papers. Weight required Is
10 pounds and height G2 inches. En-
listmcnt period Is for minority or until
II years of ugc. or for II straight period
Vf three years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10
Six Men Buried Alive.

Pittshurg.-N least six men were
killed by nn explosion In the coal shnf,
Of the Ontario Gas Coal Company, neal
Cokcsb,,rg. Pa. The men were buried
under tons Of earth. nnd the foreman
snid he would not he uble to tell the
cxnct number of dead until the bodies
Ind been recovered. Soon after thu
miners went down the shaft there was
m explosion which dlslOdgcd grent
masses Of earth md buried every man
IN the shnft.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10
WOMEN NEED sWARAooT

Thousands Of women have kid,sy ~
bladder trosbls and sever ssspsct 4.
Womsat complaints oftsa peovs 70 -
uothing slss but kidney trosbls, q IT,
result Of 6dnsy or bladder disease.
II the kdnsys are not IN . healthy
coalition, they nay cause ths otAse q.
gans 70 become diseased.
Pain in The back. hssdaehs. loss Of a.
bition. nervousness, are oftsa tins ynp.
toms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting tesatnsat. d.
Kiine1s Swamp Root, . physisiaa's ~
scriptiou. obtained At any drug store. nay
b juse The rsmsdy .ssdsd = svseso1s
such conditions.
CT medium o. hzss siss bettls -
mediatsly from any drug stoss.
Howsvsr. II you wish 6rst to test til
Tsat preparation send ten esnts to d.
kilnsf Z Co.. Binshantoe. n. T.. Sse 9
ssmpls bottle. When writing b s1Fs 81
nsatisn thb paDR.-Adv.
II woman has no other reason for
loving q man she does It Just because.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10
Governor Parker Warns Labor.

Baton Rouge. i.a.-GOvcrnor Parker
served notice "n employees on the new
industrial canal that there would be
no closed shop and that attempts tU
exercise is"isl,cvIstic power" I" affect
construction on important public works
would not he tolerated. The governors
warning resulted from II strike which
has involved canal employees.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10
Fires Endanoer Many.

81. Johns. y. F.-FOrest fires. xturt.
cd by sparks from locomotives. have
destroyed several settlements on tht
Avalon peninsula. Many residents vert
forced to put to sen In bouts tO escape
the flames. Four girls. who were cut
off by the fire ut Bay Hills, were RES
cued after their hair and clothing had
lgnited The government sent rellet
trains tO the district.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10
Wlu e.x Wem.n s,s . Week.

san Francisco, cnlif-A minimum
~ngc of $40 II week. effective June ~.
hns been established for nil women en-.
pioycd In agricultural occupations. In.
Guiding the picking ~ fruit. vegetables
md berries. the State Industrial Wei.
fare Commission announced here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10
Poles Driven Back In Attack.

LOnion.-A new BOlshevist offensive
has been begun between the l'ripet re-.
gIon and the Dnelpcr river according Ia
news that Inns reached London. The
advIces Nh! that the Polish posts have
been driven back by II force of 5000
cavalry and one infantry division and
that the Polish line now runs from
from Brncinw to Hieln YMcxerkOv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10
orasshoppsrs Eating Corn.

Austin. Tcxns.-Grnssl,"rpcrs ARE
seriously damaging crops In Hall ANA
chlIdrcss counties. Texas. according I"
reports made public here by III" state
agricultural department. They destroy
cotton nnd corn ns fast ms the plants
come IN. the report said.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10
wauksaan Barred to COBB.

.'hicngo.-Kcar Admiral Frederick
u. Bassett. cominnu,innt at the United
States naval training station ut Grcnt
ILL.,. has forbade enlisted men
to visit wuukegnn. III. lie took this
nction because of race rioting between
marines, sailors, civilians and negroes
which has broken out there recently.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10
-Four Killed In oambI,ns Raid.

Atlanta, Gn.-FOur men were killed.
one injured and nine arrested here ns
the result ~ IL police rni'I ON house In
the negro section Of the city, where II
II alleged gambling was In progress
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10

LOndOn.-Russian BOlshevist forces
are advancing on each end of the Pol
ish front, but are being held along the
Beresina river, according to an Off
cial statement issued at Moscow and
received here by wireless.
Reports that Poland had requested
British Intervention In order to effect
Il Russo Polish armistice were denied
in British official circles.
Trade negotiations between the
allies and Gregory krassis, Russian
soviet minister Of trade and commerce,
have not yet begun, according to Il
statement by Premier Lloyd George in
the House of Commons.
Replying to flood Of queries. the
premier said Russia must guarantee
that there will be no attacks on Brit.
ish interests In the east or mt home
while negotiations are proceeding, Mr.
Lloyd George declared, and must guar
antee to release all British prisoners
whether civil or military. Representa-
tivcs of the Frencl, and Italian, govern
mentS are In London.
Washington.-The United States will
he represented unOfficially ut the
forthcoming conference ut London he
tween Gregory Krnssin, BOlshevist
minister Of trade and commerce. and
representatives of the supreme ecOnOnl.
ic council. II was said by officials here
Officials explained that the pur-
pose was to only keep In immediate
toucn with the negotiations and with
the views Of other nations on the ques
tiOn.
Reports Of confidence In the militar!
situation, together with favorable pro
gress In organizing Ukruinian forces
were contained In cablegram received
by the Polish legation from the War
saw government.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10
POLES HOLDING RIVER
RUSSIAN soLsHEWsT FORCES
ADVANCING ON POLISH FRONT.
TRADE RELATIONS BETWEEN
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA HAVE
NOT VET BEGUN.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Copenhagen, June At is reported
here that the Polish army Is in wild
flight, pursued by an enormous Boil
shevist force.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10

would pain terribly u oeoppod on .
curb stone. One day oos Of your book
lets Vas thrown IN the yard and I read
every word in It. Theee wsrs . many
Who bad bssn helped By your medicine
that ! wanted 10 tTy II and my husband
went 70 town and got me- 2 bottle. Il
seemed - though ! felt relief aftee tae
second dose. % kept On untl ! bad
taken Ave bottles and By that time !
was - ven - ! could wish. About Q
year later ! gave birth b tn pound
boy, and have bad two more ehildrsa
since and my health has been dne. II
svsr have trouble Of any kind ! an
going 70 take your medicine for I rive
{ ~ the praise for my good health.
I always recommend your medicine
Whenever can. Mrs, Eva E e1Xx.
Caxnott Kansas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10
4 LETTER
FOR WOMEN
Ftsu q Wenan Whess Sesisus ~
1ess Was 0vesesns b Lydia E.
Pmkhan's vesetable Coapssnd.

Garnett, Kaa.-'T first took Lydia e.
Pfnkham'o Vegetable Compound for Q
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10

ConstantinOple.-The Persian lega-
ton here has received IL dispatch say
ing that the BOlslieviki had entered Te-
heran, the capital Of Persia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10

Did you ever zee q man who wasnt
ing for it,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10

O0mploto o0Ev000
breakdown follow.
ing the birth Of my
Oldest child. ! got
up too soon which
caused serious f.
male trouble. was
% weak that ] vas
not able 70 b On my
fest but very little
and could not do my
housework at I'll. I
had . bad pain IN my
lAft aida and 4
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-10

II woman has no other reason for
loving q man she does It just because.
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
ERLA AIMING ThAT 90 CENTS
Champ Clark Wanted 10 Know About
q. u ana sths Clark Gave Him
the information.

Champ Clark likes SHIFTS that have
a small red stripe. Not long ago he
went into the shop OF a Washington
haberdasher to buy q dress shirt. Sc.
lecting one, he gave the clerk, q $40
bill, and while waiting, for his change
wandered M around looking log at the shirts
Displayed. Bullet the former speaker
tell us about It, says The Nations
Business. =.ss.g : Ez-4's.s
II found fine shirt with small red
stripes and, like to wear that kind,
During the war you scoplds not get a
shirt 9th red stripes which. would
not fade. l said TO- the clerk !:
What is the, price Of that shfrt1'
Three dollars. ~ ..'.s, ~. .'>, .. .Es5s +
"'Gtve me that and take II out Of
the ten = Ss<'sS'@' "'' 3: = T.. 5&:a E'is @
when he came back with the
change he did not have enough md l
cai1eds his attention to II. s<si.N= s
19ou are ouesng me: WHAT ,s that
extra thirty cents for!' So: 70 - ~
That replied the clerk, fs' the
sales tax that you d. fools enacted
up there In congress-" r.
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03

victing Henri Landru, known as the
modern "Bluebeard" on the charge of
swindling and of being an habitual
criminal, and he was sentenced to four
years imprisonment and subsequent
deportation: -
Geneva-The British proposal on
German indemnities is to be 1900, ,OO0,.
900 pounds, according to the Journal
Oeurve. ! This is payable within forty
years, according to the Spa confer
5ence, and 1T is said France would re-
ceive So per cent a,
'Paris-A monument to the memory
of.the. soldiers of the 332d and 33d d.
visions, 500 Of whom are buried there,
was, unveiled, at, Monthois in the Ar
dennes on the exact spot where Cen
eral Liggett's troops concluded their.
victorious offensive toward vousiefs. s.
4Pretoff11 f'wentystwo natives OFF,
TRnsyaal we're Killed sdsduriag aeriotout
sdale5ntsnStt III alton insbeha1fs oi .presil eut
Msabelaba, president of the Native
WORKERS ass sociation. 81
Hav1e. France-six stokers aboard
the FRENCH liner France. we're killed
and three Others injured IN a6d4ecs-
'dlRt toyfh1s stoIkng Machfcery oftthe
vsbel; according to' wireiess' ~
1ke. h % %
MedridryRsports ase cnsrAnt In m
.aneial cinsae that 81. 1slds or grest
- blbbmiss . 50 " 1ls1sAered, 81 EthS
Dpanash sone q Moroccp = ths yicts
~ of MaliIla. ss5s "a
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
BROUGHT HIM. TO THE POINT
Maidens Confession Was Something
Most DiIatory Lover Could Hard. =
iyi Affect to Ignore. IL.

For many months he had been eating
free suppers: at her fathers expense
and the fam Mabel thought 1T time he
got move on. One evening as they
sat together In the parlor she carried
out her little scheme. Il -.:-
"Oh, how funny" she cried suddenly,
as she turned over the pages Of the
evening paper.
'What is it?". he asked. ....., ..
'Why, here's an advertisement in
which it, says, No reasonable offer re.
fused.'" 90 gS
"Whats odd about that2" asked the
young man in surprise. ~
"Oh, nothing she replied coyly,, try
ing to raise a blush, "but those are
my sentiments exactly"
Three weeks later the Invitations
Houston Fost.
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
SCORE ORE ONE FOR MRS. JONES
Neat Retort That Certainly sheuId
H%sy@ 74s m.df a' Hsr 4. ! eett.r Reet Z Haf pe
Some Thinking. 80

.-.
How he ever happened to do It, heav-
en- only knows, but Jones really
brought home a small box Of candy
and gave It TO his wife with lordly
and gracious air. Mrs. Jones managed
to overcome her astontshment sufi-
ciently TO thank him, but evidently
Jones did not regard her expressions
Of appreciation as adequate to the oc.
casion, for he. observed: "..z.-:s. g.
II happened to be with Smith when
he gave his wife a present yesterday.
Now, there's a woman who can really
show q man that she appreciates a
thing Her expressions Of thanks were
really charmin ng." ~ - 80" s
DOUBTLESS, but consider how much
practice she has," Mrs. Jones respond:
ed sweetly. >
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
Burglary Is Not Profitable.

When one reads in the paper an ac-
count Of burglary where the thief
succeeded In securing 5000 to $4,000
worth of jewelry, one is apt to think
that the spoils were probably worth the
risk, but investigation has shown that
thieves never realize anything like the
full value of their plunder. In Eng
land it was discovered that out of 488
bnrglaries reported in various parts
Of the kingdom the proceeds netted the
principals an average of about $75
each. The value Of the plunder was
many times that figure. In addition
to this, each one Of the number had
been sent to Jail for his crime.
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
Tho Eternal query,

THO EIeVHdT VueTy,
Two fellow members of club were
having an Indignation meeting and
were comparing notes.
Both had domestic strife. -
"Aren't women the limit?'' growled
the first. 1--WE husbands don't know
anything at all, and our wives know
everything"
"Well,' grumbled his companion in
misery, there's one thing my wife ad-
mits she doesn't know Il
"What on earth is that?" +
"Why she married me 7" e+-E 4
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
Open Sesame.

Open Sesame.
did you have any trouble In seeing
that captain Of industry whose time
is reputed to be worth almost mil.
lion minute "iE =. E
"None at ALL" .5 n's,-,.lEl q
SLOW did you contrive to get into
his private Officer 90
II stood just outside the door and
engaged his ssecretaryssin aloud con-
versation about golf, ,sin which Isdis-
played a superior knowledge. Of the
game" sltil+$sWEG ssss&s}f ~ $
Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03

r Congregational Church of Rosewood.
k WERNER DROTTS, Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday at
Rosewood at 10 80 a. m. and p. m
Sunday School in Viking at 1890 a..
m.
All are welcome.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26

bred stranded Jewish women and chill
dren on their way to America are in
a heart-rending condition. We have
set aside 1000 francs to obtain cloth
ing for them and are trying to aid
them to join their husbands and faith
ers in America. We have also inter-
ested the local organizations in the
condition of those unfortunates. We
aided in arranging a Purem festival
at which the grand Rabbi of France,
DR.. Israel Levy, was one of the
guests. Many a tear was shed on
this occasion at the stories of the
suffering of our people.
The American Consul at Paris is
DESTROYS of cooperating with us in
our undertaking. The French Ship
Company is making efforts for ship
service by way of Danzig.
We leave tomorrow for short visit
to Belgium and Holland to make nee
essary arrangements there. Then we
return and leave Immediately for
Warsaw. The Committee Of the Jew
ish Delegation at Paris has promised
it's support and aid.
Deputy Greenbaum of the Polish
Same, who is here on visit, asked
us to go to Warsaw as soon as pos
sible as the condition of the helpless
families of Americans there is very
earnest and serious. He promised to
use his efforts in aiding us in our
task"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
APPOINTED CHIEF OF DANISH
STATE DEPARTMENT.

Copenhagen (By 1. j. P. B.)-The
King of Denmark has recently ap-
pointed George Cohen as the Head of
the State Department, very high
distinction to be attained by a Jew.
Mr.. Cohen is well-known ortho-
dox Jew. He is strict observer of
the traditions Of his faith and does
not work on Saturdays. This fact, al
though well-known, did not stand in
the wa! of his appointment. His
brother, DIR. Naphtali Cohen, also an
orthodox Jew, for some time has held
the position of Attorney General of
the chief court of Denmark.
Meanwhile, it might be mentioned
that there are other Jews holding
high positions in the state. Edward
Brandes, the brother of the famous
critic is the Minister of Finance of
Denmark; Marcus Rubin serves as
Director of the Danish State Bank;
Etasrath Gluckstadt is the Director
of the State Farmers Bank. Many
less important positions are also held
by Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

some interesting statistical informa-
ton about Jews in the now-enlarged
Italy. There, are altogether about
67,800 Jews in Greater Italy, dis
tributed as follows: Tripoli, 10000;
Ben CAST, 1900; Derna, 1000; Tryst,
1000; Fiume, 1000. The largest Jew
ish population is in Rome. The fol-
lowing cities have over 1000 Jews
each: Ancona, Belona, Ferrara,
Florence $4,000, Genoa, Livorno
10000, Milan (4,5O0), Naples, Turin
(5,1OO), Venice (2,5O0). The balance
of the Jewish population is to be
found in cities and towns, ranging
between 1000 and 1000 each. In
all Italy there are 81 synagogues and
60 rabbis. Although such minute
part of Italy's population the Jews
have IA members in the senate and
IL members Of the House of Depu-
ties.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
RED CROSS REPORT OF SOUTH
RUSSIAN POGROMS.

In lengthy article in the Berliner
Tageb1att of February II, DR.. Paul
Nathan summarizes the report of the
International Red Cross Society on
the pogroms in South Russia. The
Red Cross arranged that a Christian
delegate should be in charge of each
district and that each of these dele
gates should be assisted by Jewish
delegate, who would get into direct
touch with the Jewish inhabitants.
The. sphere of work was divided into
eleven districts, which were thus SUI
pervised. The report now submitted
indicates the enormity of the disaster
that has befallen the Jewish popula
ton there.
In the majority of the towns in
Podo1ia, Vohynia, Kieff and parts of
Cherson, the Jewish inhabitants lost
all their household property, such as
clothes, boots, linen and other arti-
cles of daily necessity. Every con-
ceivab1e kind of goods was looted
from the shops, and even from the
hawkers in the streets. Artisans were
deprived of the instruments of their
craft, all production was made i'm
possible, and as a result the people
became a prey of a general epidemic
of all kinds of diseases. In many dis
tricts it has been possible to erect
shelters for homeless children. Nine
ty-seven such shelters are now in
existence, in which 1850 children are
housed. Sixty-one food kitchens have
been operated, in which 23,120 per-
sons have been fed. Fifteen ambu-
lance infrmaries and four hospitals
have been established. While much
has been done to relieve the misery,
the want and distress prevailing is
described as most shocking.
Dr. Nathan accuses the troops of
Denikin of having committed the
grossest outrages, and declares that
the League to Destroy Jews" was
created under the protection of Deni-
kin himself. He further accuses
Denikin of having brought the mas
sacres of Jews under a bureaucratic
state system and established mill
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
HUNDREDS OF JEWISH FAMI-
LIES IN NEED IN PARIS
AND ON WAY TO
AMERICA.

Commissioners of the Hebrew Shell
tering and Immigrant Aid Society
of America Are Aiding Them in
Every Way. Commission Leaves
for Warsaw.
New York.-President John L.
Bernstein Of the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid Society of Ameri-
ca received a cable from Mr.. Leon
Kamaiky and Mr.. Jacob Massol, the
Commissioners of the Society who
have gone abroad to reunite the
families of war torn Europe with their
relatives in this country. The cable
reads in part as follows:
paris, March 15th.-Several hun
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26

tary courts for that purpose, which
were supposed to sentence those who
were presumed to have supported
Bolshevism. This court, DR.. Nathan
says, sentenced a large number of
people within seventy-six days, name
ly, between the first of August and
the fifteenth of October, 81 per cent
of whom were Jews and Is per cent
Christians. Without exception, the
81 per cent of Jews received the death
sentence, and only &c out of the Is
per cent Christians were sentenced to
death.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
ARMY CONVOY TO
 ARRIVE TUESDAY

The Bankhead National Highway Transcontinental Convoy will arrive in Phoenix Tuesday, unless present plans miscarry, or road conditions prevent
 Preparations are being completed to entertain the visitors, the party con- sisting of 20 officers and -69 enlisted men. The chamber of commerce and the American Legion are doing every thing possible to show the army con- voy an excellent time during their stay in Phoenix.
 The convoy, which left Washington; D. G. three months ago has traversed most of the Southern states, bringing up at Fl Paso on the 9th of Septem- Der.
 Leaving there on the 11th it wended Deming and Lordsburg, New Mexico' Douglas. Bisbee and Tucson, leaving Tucson this morning. if conditions per init.
 From here, the convoy win go to Yuma, thence to San Diego and north to Los Angeles, expecting to arrive there October 6.
 The convoy is in command of Col. John Franklin. supported by staff of 20 officers J. A. Rountree, field di- rector Of United States army convoy. and director general of the Bankheau National highway, is with the party.
 The convoy is composed of so motor vehicles. 40 of which are trucks. They have averaged 50 miles per day, taking the opportunity to thoroughly survey and map the proposed highway en route Much available information has been collected which will not be avail able to the government concerning tho Bankhead highway, and it's availability as,a a military highway has been demon strated beyond question.
 While the convoy is about 9 days [ behind schedule. the time lost has been put in charting the available routes and detours. typographical con ditions. proximity to large cities. etc.
 Director Rountree has delivered more than 250 addresses during the ! time the convoy has ben on the road.
 addressing more than a quarter mil 1 lion people. The great good accom- 1 plished and the enthusiasm aroused throughout the states traversed bids 1 fair to crystalline into a very far
 reaching sentiment for the cause Of good roads.
 i A great conclavc of motorists will l undoubtedly meet the convoy as the
 occa sion is one that affects the position ! of Phoenix or this route very mater 1 ially. sPbSenix will leave no stone ur- i turned 10 welcome the convoy n its 1 truly hospitable fashion and make the ss<stay Of the officers and men here ohe
 that will long be remembered by them.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-19
PHOENIX SECURES DOUBLE HONORS
 AT CONVENTION OF IRA ETC MEN

W. D. Meals. judge supreme court Langford R. Geddes. chief constable, Toronto.
 George Hood, inspector of police. Vancouver.
 David Fares. Auto Club of $. Cal. Los Angeles.
 E. D. Egan, inspector of police, Montreal.
 H. Damn. inspector of police. se- attle.
 Q. R. Fuller Motor Carriers Assn, San Francisco.
 James W. Higgins, chief of police. Buffalo.
 F. H. Linen, chief of police, Oakland Dr. Clayton H. Sharp, Illuminating Eng. Society. New York.
 Frank Smith, chief of police. Cieve- land.
 L. A. Mares. National Highway com mission.
 John Martin. lieut. of police. Chicago. J. R. Montgomery, chief of police. Fl Paso.
 Percy A. Towne, American Auto. Assn, San Francisco.
 l.. E. Voyer, electrical engineer. San Francisco.
 Captain Mcdonnell, police dept, New York.
 W. H. Maltbie American R. R. Assn. Baltimore.
 D. A sylvester. N. T o A president. San Francisco.
 Chief Quigley. police dept, Roches-