davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27
Junior Auxiliary Of C. J. w. Hold
Interesting Meeting.

A most interesting meeting Of the
Junior Auxiliary Of the Council Of
Jewish Women was held on Wednes-
day evening, February rs. The Con-
stitution and Bylaws were submitted
for approval and, with few amend
ments, adopted.
Mrs. Ray s. David, Superintendent
Of the Jewish Charities Of Denver,
Colorado, and former President Of
the Council Of Jewish Women Of that
city, was the speaker Of the evening
and gave a most interesting talk on
what the duties Of the Junior Auxil-
larry should be along philanthropic
lines.
MIR. Abe Rosenstein was unani-
mously elected Treasurer to succeed
Mr.. Herbert Joseph who rendered his
resignation.
Miss Ida wolffson was appointed
chairman Of the Program Committee
to succeed Miss Lillian Simon, who
was forced to resign on account OF
not being able to secure a telephone
in their new home.
The next meeting Of the organiza-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27
1hlyloeA

ton will be Social meeting and will
be held on Wednesday evening. March
10th. The program committee has
not as yet announced It's plans-but
watch-look and listen!
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27

weekend as the guest Of Miss Maxine
Ray Hirsch.
Noted Social Worker in the City.
Mrs. Ray David, of Denver, is Wis
ting her sister and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Morris, Ills South Hen
dGrson street.
Mrs. David is one Of the best known
Of the Jewish women social workers
OF this country. She has served sever
al terms as president Of the Denver
Council Of Jewish Women, and Is at
the present time at the head of the
Federated Jewish Charities of that
city. She is a member Of the City
Charity Commission Of Denver and
also Of the State Board of Corrections.
To these offices she has been appoint
ed by successive governors and may
ors. She is also an active worker
10 the National Conference of Jewish
Charities and Of the National Welfare
Conference.
Recently the National Hospital Of
Consumptives, decided to install a re-
search department, for the purpose Of
studying how to prevent spread Of
tuberculosis, and Mrs. David was ask
ed to take up the task Of raising an
endowment Of $100,000.00. She Is now
devoting herself to this task and II It
can possibly be done, Mrs. David will
do it.
Miss Ida Greines entertained the s.
o. F. Club Sunday, the 22nd at her
home on South Boulevard. Final plans
were discussed for the dance to be
given on the oath. After the business
session, bunco was the diversion for
the afternoon. Miss Rose Halperin
from Chicago, received the guest prize
and also the high score. Miss Marie
Cohn received the consolation. Deli
cious refreshments Of chocolate, cake
and salad were served to the following
members: Leona Cohen, Ida Wolffson,
Ida Greines, Maria and Kaie Cohn,
Jennie Caplin, Minnie Victor, Bernice
Dan, Regina Kahn, Anna Hurwitz and
Miss Rose Halperin Of Chicago. The
next meeting will be at the home Of
Anna Hurwitz.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. E. Rubin will be glad to learn that
their son, Louis Jack, is convalescing
after three weeks illness from the
"flu."
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Brown are
now in their new apartment at the
Lucerne.
Miriam Club Plans Cabaret.
A japanese Cabaret is to be the next
affair given by the Miriam Club. The
date will be announced as soon as
plans are completed.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-27
SHREVEPORT.
CONTINUED from Page 81.

tNViNuucu iiotH akc W.
stein was called away from the city
on urgent business. At the last min
ute we decided to substitute the In
stallation Of officers for the ensuing
term in place Of the GRAFTON. Al
President Of the District Grand
Lodge ! installed the officers, and rs
a charge to them I outlined the work
Of the Order SO that some B'nai
Birth message could be given TO the
audience.
The officers installed were As fol-
lows:
I. ]. Schafferman, President.
]. Katzenstein, Vice-President.
Dave Gallant, Treasurer.
J. M. Kaufman, Secretary.
Louis Selber, Warden.
Philip Leiber, Guardian.
Michael Bernstein, Monitor.
There were present between four
hundred and five hundred members Of
the Jewish community, who seemed
to enjoy the program very much. and
also the refreshments which followed.
Program.
acknowledgements and audi
ence.
Welcome on Behalf Of Lodge and
Committee-Mr. NJ. L. Bath, Chair
man.
"Stradella 0verture"-B'nai Birth
Orchestra.
Kiss Ne. Love" (Testi) Vocal Sc
lection-Mrs. Seymour Florsheim;
Mrs. Joseph Silverburg at the piano.
The Aims Of the Council Of Jewish
Women Address Mrs. Amelia Else
man.
Fifth Rhapsody" (Liszt) Piano
Selection-Miss Sabine Naman.
"The Americans Come" Gay Fos-
teri Vocal Selection-Miss Fannyt
Aborn; Mrs. M. L. Bath at the piano.
Introduction Of the orator Of the
Evening-Mr. E. R. Bernstein, Past
President District Grand Lodge No. z.
Orchestra Personnel: Mr.. Frank
Fuhrer, director; Mrs. A. B. Freyer
and Messrs. Dave Roos and Milton
Holland, violins; Messrs. Philip Lie
Der and Paul d. Abramson, comets;
Mr.. Louis Abramson, elarinette; Mr..
Aaron Katzenstein. saxophone; Mrs.
NJ. L. Bath, piano.
Committee in Charge: Messrs.
Sam Feist, Oscar Manasseh, Abry
Calm, Ike Schaierman, Armand
Doc. \ VI K.u.,..n n u.&h
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

many instances flying fish were evad-
ing tuna. albacore, or some other deep
water denizen, as they rushed after
them just below the surface and di-
rectly beneath the flyer.
At Avalon, we boarded a glass bot
toned boat, which enables one to visu-
ally delve into the lnnermost and in
ternal secrets of Old Neptune, gazing
directly down into 'Davey Jones" lock-
ers. We ran out over the submarine
gardens, where beds of iodine kelp are
suspended in the water by olive shaped
air bubbles. You marvel and wonder
at the marine gardens or aquatic for
ests. Blue crystal waters of the Pa
cific enables you to see down and dis
tiugufsh at a distance of sixty feet
different phases of aquatic life and
vegetation. Iodine ribbon, and sea
grape kelps. Feather boa, sea kelp,
sponge and coral MOSES. Fishbone
n1sIidenhair and chiffon ferns, the
aroma of marine life is represented by
fish of the following varieties: bass,
octopus, jelly fish, sea porcupine,
shark, perch of the gold. blue. green,
silver and convict brands. An occa-
sional one claw lobster threads his
way around the rocks. All to be seen
through the boats glass bottom, where
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

Where fish have wings ana fly"
Imagine the surprise of an inland wa
ter angler or fisherman if a small
mouth bass would emerge from the
~~ster, set his wings and gracefully fly
"a midair a distance of two hundred
yards, to again take water ready for
dry fly or seductive n1innow- In com
pany with my old friend (worId's
champion wrestler) Frank Gotch as
running mate, we headed for Santa
Catalina, magic isle Of the blue Pa
cific, day dream and mecca of all coast
tourists and fishermen. En- route,
across the twentysix mile channel,
our boat was conveyed by a large col
sony of gulls wise but wary cornorants
followed our boats wake. A lazy
brown pelican crossed our bow at low
elevation, in quest of finny filling for
bis capacious pouch or empty NAV.
Porpoise and shark gracefully dis
ported, topping the wave crests of
those gentle, undulating, ground swells.
Many flying fish, about fourteen inches
long, sprung from the water on their
aerial flights. covering in many in
stances a distance of over two hun
dred yards. Their gauze wings scin-
tillated in the sunlight, their forked
tails at intervals tapped the crest Of a
wave. accelerating their flight. In
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

BY SAM SIMMONS
Dark smoke that rises toward the. sky
Beyond the buildings towering high;
The furnaces foul, fiery murk-
Lies grimy, grinding, dirty work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

been any reports from. the Canadian
Aurora, Ill David Claridge.
The reports are very meagre. The
season up to date for young birds has
been very propitious. An abundance
of mast and feed is assured, hence t
is safe to say we viii have a good
flight of migratory birds this fall. Get
your muslIets oiled UP and ready for
quick action, the season viii be open
under Federal laws and a general
good time amongst the frisky mallards
is anticipated.
Q. Are snipe protected as migra-
tory bird under the Federal laws2
BelHngham, Wash. T. r. w.
A. Yes, snipe are included with pro-
tected migratory birds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

have a good deal Of trouble in at
tanning.
I'm the first place the managers
of the other breeds tried to handi-
cap US by insisting that the maxi
mum car weight shall be set at only
$50 pounds. This, of course, ruled
out eight cars of fancy Hampshires
that would have been about four
teen months old, and every hog
weighed 500 pounds or more.
1--WE are often asked why we do
not insist that we have a special
class for Hampshires but, shucks.
if they all talk about US the way
they have been, why should we
worry? Everybody knows that the
other fellows were trying to get up
to the 350-pound limit, while we
had a hard time finding hogs of a
right age to get in under that
weight"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
SUPER arITIoNs

Many supeTstltlons are woven
around love letters. A love letter
should never be mailed on a Sunday,
as it mears a quarrel. Receiving an
unsealed letter signifies that love is
growing cold
Should a girl receive love letter
from man written in pencil, they viii
never marry. If a wish is said while
writing a letter to- sweetheart under
an oak tree, the wish will come true
If a girl receives two letters in the
same mail, she will marry neither one
of her admirers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
ly!NY!ffll!y'
LII II, =
nv SAM SIMMONS

BY SAM SIMMONS
Dark smoke that rises toward the sky
Beyond the buildings towering high;
The furnaces foul, fiery murk-
Life's grimy. grinding, dirty work!
The great crowd pushing, rushing on;
The funeral dhge; the wedding song;
The quarrel for peace; the social strife
All cry aloud the trend of life.
The highway throng the rending
The trials drsgrace-the doom-the
smash;
The prayer. the hope, at last despair,
Crushed by the world that does not
care.
The tragedies seemed ne'er so great,
Q God. that cry against harsh fate
The plunge, the body bruised and torn,
Left homeless. dying, wrecked, for
lornl
The street lights slant on figure dark
That drifts to death like some slight
bark
At mercy of the stormy wave
Mid fortunes hell-bought, hopeless
slave;
The poor. bedGzened. broken thing
F'rail butterfly with painted wing
ct like the hawk that seeks its prey
Devil by night, vampire by day;
The babe forsaken at the door;
The widow. orphan, pale and poor:
The church, with cross and steeple
high
Which sometimes seems almost a lie
The shark, the cheat the cad, the tout,
The hypocrite that grins at loot
a RI IF
And struggle till their race is run.
The rain, the gentle snow, come down
Alike on king, on tramp. on clown.
The days, the months, the years go by,
And each in turn must surely die.
Yet down the age One still stands true
He beckons me. He beckons you,
Through all this hell of earthly strife
I know, because I've lived the iifei
The entire coal reserves of the world
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

National Crop Improvement Service.l
Ek" HERE are two kinds Of
hogs entered at every
show - HampshireS and
Others" says Mr.. E. C. Stone, sec
rotary American Hampshire Swine
Record association, Peoria, Ill. "By
that, I mean that every energy of
all of the other breeds is concen-
trated to defeat the Hampshire,
which always runs against the field.
Last year we had to sort back
a champion carload three times in
order to get them down to the $50
pounds which was the maximum
weight demanded by the other
breeders. 1t is fact that it is inn
possible to keep the Hampshire hog
down to the weight for the same
age that the other breeds usually
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
THE WAGE OF INCONSISTENCIES

School Mistress-Why did you stop
at home yesterday?
Little Girl-Please miss. mother is
poorly.
School Mistress-What's the matter?
What does the doctor say it is?
Little Girl-Please. miss. he says it's
a little boy London Mail
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

than four hundred years ago"
oh" said a small boy his eyes bi
with wonder, as he realized his teach
er's age, What a memory you've got.
Columbus Dispatch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER
GUGGENHE HEIRESS
To MED MICCOIINT

LONDON-It is announced that
Miss Eleanor May Gusgenheim.
daughter of Solomon r. Guggcn-
helm. L. S northumberland viii
wed Viscount Stuart. son OF Earl
and Countess Castiestevsart
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

The first convention of the Officers
of the Great War will be held in De-
troit, Mich, September Z, and 9. Del
egates from chapters in nearly every
city of the United States, Cuba the
canal zone, Hawaii and Alaska will be
represented.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

WHY TEACHER BLuSHED
The teacher of one of the grades al
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

the summer school was telling her I
from Spain over the ocean and finally /
discovering America. and just Think /
she ended t'all this happened more
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

The entire coal reserves Of the world
of all classes, amount to more than
seven million tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
LATE ENTRIES At FAIR
SKATER ALL RECORDS
Association Officials kept Busy
with Tardy ENhibitors-Total
Already Close To GOO.

Late entrants occupied the whole
.ine or state Fair Association oiii-
total OF those applying carried the
number of exhibitors close to the GOO
mark. figure never attained in fairs
OF past years.
Directors OF all divisions are now
enini,oled to see how their. exhibits
WIN shape up. Entries of sheep. cat
TIC. swine and poultry have never
Ieacned the proportions attained In
5,iNis years lists, and in all of these
lines practically every one of the
eastern States is represented. w. C.
He estimates the value Of the cattle
% pc on exhibit alone 1t more than
100000. The great sums offered
tn triess. t'zes have drawn many big en-
Virginia leads in the number OF
,f fa..de EXHIBITS some OF the most
ers being represen sent Io amonr ot then,
Lee County Hereford Breeders AS
SS3clation. Pennington Gap: Mansfield
Hall Estate, Fredericksburg; w. l.,
browning, Manassas; auckland Hall
Estate, Nokesville: Gatewood and
Okie. Rcctortown; J. A. Spiers. Mid
lothian: Louise Dixie, Marshall. and
Indiana, Missouri. Ohio. PennsyI-
vania, New York and New Jersey,
Rhode Island and Tennessee have
also sent entries.
Large Exhibit OF Calves.
A., SH1TieS burrows, state agent Tor
inc BOYS Beef Clubs, says he will
nave 120 calves. the same number Of
hogs and 500 chickens on exhibit
The swine exhibit is expected to rank
on 4 par, with the cattle for excel
lence OF breeds displayed
The United States and Canadian
governments will both have exhibits
at this years fair. Uncle Sam has
rented 5000 feet OF space. The De-
partment of Agriculture has sent ex-
hibits from the following bureaus:
weather, plant industry. entomology,
public roads, soils. forest service,
chemistry and States relations SER
vice. These exhibits will be shown
this year at more than twenty great
state fairs from Florida to Michigan
and from Jersey to Colorado.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
RE0RGANIzE SOCIETIES AT
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
Reception VIII lie Given by Student
Government Tomorrow mt Vest
hamilton College.

Registration continues at the Uni
vcrsity of Richmond, it was an
nounced yesterday. 1t is expected
by pr. F.. W. Boatwright. president
or the university, that 200 students
Will have been enrolled by October L.
Student activities have been begun
and reorganization of the various 80
cieties and clubs Of the university
VIII be completed soon. A student
government reception will be ten
aered all students tomorrow night at
O'Clock in the Red Cross building
nt Westhampton College.
reaching this year for the first
time in Richmond College are the
following:
r., II. II: Ssay, .Jr; ph. d: C. o. Meredith.
fh.stFP0p; NJ A.; E.; y; EThman. NJ; A.. and
sr; NJ; a: Maude IL. woodnn.. NJ. A.. and
HAMPTON and iaf fcSmond al Of The West,
10 d2f'iG ,wi haye toined the teaeh!nE .s5,ti
i iarn H. iRarne,t JI, H. a. III. B.. secre-
iIieTrick Ii" p: George Bryan. Ii. H.:
jnunEG n: =: Woods. LII. b.. aud w. Il.
Is. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
MAYOR MAY ASK SALARY
~ INCREASE FOR DIRECTORS
More Money for Department Heads
Probably VIII lie Sought by
4 t'-'-t'--' -Ainslic Tonight,

~ Council will meet in special scs-
tsionastonight at 5 o'clock 10 receive
the message of Mayor George Ainsl!e
isbearing upon the appointment OF q
director in the Department OF Public
ssiForks,- where successor TO Charles
BOILING, who Will he appointed con-
sulting engineer, is TO he Installed.
The Mayor said yesterday afternoon
he had not completed his message +,
deals primarily with the question Of
will also recommend increases In Day
for all. of the departmental directors.
each of these Offices demanding pc tho
y incumhsnt technical skin or unusual
executive ability.
- Many of the Council members ,ra
on record as opposing increases in
these salaries. bat their opposition
was last voiced more than a wear
ago, and II is believed, that it IS less
pronounced at this time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Collegiate School for GIRLS,
opens, u.
Red Cross Conference, Chamber
OF Commerce, 9::i0.
Annual short course for fertI-
ElIer statesmen, Jefferson Hotel,
mt 10.
Hoard of managers or the Retreat
for Sick. hospital, II.
Teachers Conference, American
izntion classes, sos East Marshall
street, 3:30.
Special meeting, Common Coun-
ell, City Hall, =.
Community House, Branch John
son to speak ON ''CitiEcnship." S,i5.
Woman's Rally, Parish House,
Brook Hill, S,I5,
WRESTLING match, championships
ocut, turner vs.. Ketonen, Broad
way Athletic Arenn, S:3O.
strand. Al. G. Fields MINISTRIES,
2:30, S:20.
Academy, vaudeville and pic
lures. 3;3O, S, 9:3O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE FOR
RED GROSS IN FEBRUARY
Delegates From 81 Counties OF Vir-
ginin Hero to Discuss Peace
Time Work.

Peace time program OF the Red
Cross. Potomac Division was out
lined yesterday at two sessions OF
the organization. The first of these
sessions was held yesterday morning
Commerce. and the second last night
in the auditorium of the John Mar
shall High School. The conference
Is attended by delegates from
tWehty-seven Virginia counties who
were invited TO hear the outline of
the peace time work of the organi-
cation.
Last night the second session was
opened with prayer by DIR. ]. j. Ora
vatt. ]. II: Binford, chairman of the
Junior Red Cross. of Richmond, in
troduced Or. Thomas T.. Green, di-
rector of the Speakers Bureau, Ma
tional Headquarters. His subject
dealt with the great peace time work
or this organization and of tho great
country and foreign lands.
Attends Conference Abrond.
DR.. Green said that last winter he
was chosen as one OF the delegates
TO attend the Red Cross Foreign Con-
ference which met in Luzerne,
Switzerland He told of the great
work the Red Cross was doing in this
y.
Green said that now. in the period
that the ordinary person calls peace
times, there are 1900 men in mill
tary hospitals who are being cared
for and comforted by the Red Cross.
In Baltimore the Red Cross main
tains school for the service men
who lost their eycsight during tho
war. which is the only one OF its kind
in America.
Miss Frances Maltby spoke on the
value OF the Red Cross nurse to tho
community. She said that il was not
the idea OF the organization to have
these nurses stand over the bedside
OF some sick person, but to serve the
many who are in need of advice and
attention.
1T is TO warn the mothers of the
care of their children and to tell the
children the care OF themselves that
we want 10 accomplish" she said.
The afternoon session was adj
dressed by Miss Whitaker, who spoke
on Production and Salvage"
This morning at the Chs mbcr OF
Commerce tho conference will be re-
snmcd at 10 O'Clock and many speak
ers will talk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
WANT BOOKS KEPT OPEN
NIGHTS FOR new VOTERS
Advocate Night Sessions for Regis
trars at Meeting or Central
Trades cornell

BY invitation of the Central Trades
and Labor Council. Miss Adele Clark,
Voters. spoke last night. Miss Clark
urged the members to use their best
efforts TO have the women of work.
ingmens families enrolled as voters
Several OF the members OF the trades
council spoke along tho same lines
Following the address Of Miss Clark
resolutions were adopted calling upon
the women to become enrolled as
voters. Emphasis was laid on the
fact that amendments to the Const,-
lie schools and good roads are TO he
voted on in November. Another reso-
luton adopted calls on the proper
officials TO order the offices of the
registrar 10 be kept open until :
o'clock every afternoon and to be
rcopencd at o'clock IN the even
ing and kept open until 10 l.. NJ.
until October .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
FAIL TO DETERMINE CAUSES
OF TREDEGAR WORKS FIRE
Officials or Company Refuse to Speak
OF lncIdent-Oniy Walls of
Shop Standing,

Origin of fire which occurred at the
TrcdrEar Iron Works Tuesday night
is still undetermined. No further in
formation has been obtained as to
the exact amount OF the damage. Yes
tcrday officials of the Trcdcgar plant
said they did not know the exact
loss caused by the fire, and that the
amount of men who will be out OF
employment had not been determined
No Information was given as to the
contracts that were being filled by
the plant or whether Il would be in
convenienccd by the loss of the ma
chine shop. The officials OF the iron
works also refused to state whether
or not 4 new building would be
erected in the place OF the one that
was destroyed by the flames. Whether
the plant was covered by insurance,
or II the building was a total loss,
would not be divulgcd
The machine shop where the fire
ragged was completely destroyed, only
the brick walls remaining.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-23
DET0UR is NECESSARY If
MOTORING TO PETERSBURG
L. =. Weather bureau Report. Con-
hiructtSn Work Forces Use OF
Chesterfield Gour fhouxe nontc

conditions OF the Richmond Wash
ihStoh highway are reported good
by the United states Weather Bureau
mere except for the dust and sec
tion oil the road between Gatewood
ana Smell. which is little rough.
IraHcl between Richmond and Pc
,crshurg is interrupted near the lat
VI cry on The Richmond Clarks-
vie highway by new construction
work. which has closed the road De-
FOUR may be made at Chesterfield
courthouse or Ccntralia south of
Irtcrsburg the highway is dusty, but
otherwise good.
n Dusty conditions prevail on the
also. nut III other respects it is good
except Tor some rough places be,
tween Montpelier and Cuckoo
The dirt sections on the Richmo,.,
ola ioint highway are good to moor
ana ana mere Is considerable dust. al
ceiient, according to report.
ENEept Tor the dust the River Road
10 Wade ui''oH