davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas, IN the District Court.
Tarrant County, Texas. February Term,
A. ID. 1921.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF Tar
rant County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, that by
making publication OF this Citation I'm
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant, four consecutive weeks prev.
ious to the return day hereof, you sum
mon Jack Mcnamara whose residence Is
unknown, to be and appear before the
District Court, TO be holden In and for
the County OF Tarrant. at the Court
House thereof. In the City OF Fort Worth.
on the first Monday in February A. D.
1921, the same being the 18th day OF said
month, then and there TO answer the pc
tltion OF Edith Mcnamara as plaintiff.
hled In said Court, on the 9th day OF De-
cember, A. ID. 1920, against Jack McNam-
ara as defendant, said suit being humber
cred 55036, the nature OF which demand
Is as follows. to-wit:
Plaintiff sues defendant for divorce
upon the grounds OF excessive, outrage
Gus, harsh and cruel treatment, abandon
ment and non-support, for costs OF suit
and such other and further relief to
which plaintiff may show herself Justly
entitled.
Herein FAN Not, but have you then and
there before said Court, this Writ, with
your return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness Mrs. G. Frank Coffey, Clerk
OF the District Court OF Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth, this 9th day OF De-
cember A. ID. 1920
(seaD MRS. @. FRANK CoFFEY.
Clerk District Court Tarrant County,
Texas BY G. S. Williams. Deputy. CD
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31

forth IN Plaintiffs petition on file In this
court to which reference Is made for par
tlculars.
Said suit now on fhle In this office. File
No OF Suit 2S572.
Herein Fail Not. but have you then and
there before said Court this Writ. with
your return thereon, showing how you
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31

have executed the same. at the January
Term, 1921.
Given under my hand nj office In the
city Of Fort Worth. this the srd day OF
December A. ID. 1890
tSeaD EMMETT MOORE,
Justice OF the Peace, Precinct No. /, Tar
rant County, Texas 05)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
Page Eighteen
PALESTINE FROM DAY TO DAY.

The American Zionist Medical Unit
has volunteered its services gratis for
Arab towns where, owing to the
spread of disease, the need for doctors
is imperative.
A periodical published in English,
Hebrew and French containing sur
veys of holy places and antiques of
Palestine is being issued by the "Pro-
Jerusalem" Society, one of the explor-
alton groups of that country.
Small merchants and tradesmen of
Hebron are particularly benefited by
the Loan Fund which was created by
the Montefiiore and Relief Commit
tees to help those who cannot obtain
a loan from the bank. 1t is proposed
to charge 3 per cent interest to cover
expenses.
+
Sir Herbert Samuel, British High
Commissioner of Palestine has donat-
ed LE.200 each to the schools Of Kej-
dial and Tulkeram because of the mi
tiative shown by these districts in
furthering local education. They have
collected considerable sums through
voluntary contributions, and have de-
voted much time and energy to i'm
proving the schools.
Baron Rothschild declared he would
be in Palestine shortly, in his reply to
the New Year wishes of the zichron
Jacob colony, according to "Haarez."
Zichron Jacob has been declared the
official name of the colony, instead
of Zimarin.
I
Committing to Haifa will soon be
the order Of the day if the suggestion
of the Acre inhabitants to Sir Herbert
Samuel for a bett". rail connection
with Haifa is carried out. This will
solve the housing shortage in Haifa,
because it will enable those who work
in Haifa to live in Acre. In response
to Sir Herbert Sarauel's inquiries as
to whether they We're satisfied with
conditions, the Are inhabitants de-
clared they needed II Hebrew school
and "Shochet."
:
A sewing workshop, consisting Of
one class Of fourteen and another Of
sixteen, is operating in Hebron where
the pupils earn from forty to one hun
bred pastors a month. The pupils
work from seven % twelve and from
one thirty to two thirty, adm then stu
dy to four o'clock.
/
OF the five teachers in the Jewish
boys school in Hebron, three teach
religious and two secular subjects.
There is also girls school in He
bron.
t
The seven members Of Hebron's ag-
ricultural group have met with sue
cess in their work because of He.
bron's excellent climate and good wa
ter supply. Since rents are low and
there are still large tracts Of unculti-
waited land in Hebron, more people are
expected to settle there soon.
+
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31

The American Zionist Medical Unit
has volunteered its services gratis for
Arab towns where, owing to the
spread of disease, the need for doctors
is imperative.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31

A periodical published in English,
Hebrew and French containing sur
veys of holy places and antiques of
Palestine is being issued by the "Pro-
Jerusalem" Society, one of the explor-
alton groups of TINT country.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31

Small merchants and tradesmen Of
Hebron are particularly benefited by
the Loan Fund which was created by
the Montefiiore and Relief Commit
tees to help those who cannot obtain
a loan from the bank. 1t is proposed
to charge 3 per cent interest to cover
expenses.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31

Five hundred soldiers will be re-
cruited for the Jewish battalions in
Palestine, according to an authorize
ton issued by the London war office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15

casion and departed wishing that Miss
Beal and Mrs. Porter might live to
be hundred. The following were
guests Of the Club: Mrs. Clara Haze
berle, Miss Fannie Haeberle, Mrs.
Josephine Rector and Mrs. Ella Ro-
der, Manchester; Mrs. yElva Hughes,
Colorado; Mrs. S. E. Harger, Mrs.
Doeia Pulyer, Mrs. Harry Swinburne,
Mrs Kate G. Perkins, Miss Ella Harris
Of Delhi
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of F. A. Doolittle in Delhi
at IL o'clock Tuesday forenoon,
September 7th, 1920, when their eld-
Test daughter Mary was united in
marriage to William John Maxheld
Of st. Paul, MINI. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. W. s. Skin
ner OF Alburnett, a former pastor, as
sisted by the Rev. L.. D Stubbs Pre-
ceding the ceremony Miss Kathryn G.
Brown sang II Love You Truly" AZ
ter the congratulations four course
dinner was served by young lady
friends Of the bride. About fifty
guests were present. The color
scheme and decorations were yellow
,and white. The bride was daintily
dressed in white georgette with hand
embroidery. They received many
beautiful gifts of silverware and cut
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15

Davenport
Mrs. M. c. Parsons OF Iowa City was
guest last week at r. J. Sayeraids.
Mr. and Mrs Meiners and son Edwin
OF Eitzen. Minnesota are visiting
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Will
Reth, east OF Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitcher and Mrs. Sarah
Robinson Of Earlville. were at ]. w.
Swinburne's Sunday 1
Mrs Elizabeth Blake Of Strawberry
Point is visiting her granddaughter,
Mrs. L. NJ Barnes.
The Woman's Club Of Delhi perpe-
trated surprise on a couple OF their
members on Saturday, September II.
Miss Hattie Beal and Mrs. E B. Por-
ter, whose birthdays were the, IL
and IL" were invited to take dinner
with Miss Emma Brayton and as q
surprise to them Miss Brayton invited
the Club and number OF guests to
cora in. for the afternoon, but the
guests Of honor were not the only
ones surprised. when at noon the
whole crowd appeared with baskets OF
good things to eat. After an elegant
dinner, such as the Delhi ladies know
how to prepare, a poem written by
Mrs. Kate Galpin Perkins was read by
Miss Sarah C1ough, and beautiful
cut glass vases were presented by the
Club to the honor guests. The after
noon was passed pleasantly in con-
versation and fancy work. Everyone
present voted it a most enjoyable oc-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15

glass. The bride is one of Delhi's
most popular young ladies', a graduate
of the Delhi High. School and sue
cessful school teacher the past five
years The groom is stranger TO the
people OF Delhi but is a young man of
sterling worth. They will be at home
to their friends after October 1, at
l59 West Summit Avenue, st. Paul.
Their honeymoon was spent in Des
Moines. The :. many friends Of this
worthy young couple wish for them
a long happy and prosperous life.
The out-of-town guests were: Mrs.
Ada Lawrence and daughters. Man
chester; Mrs. Ella Roller, Manches-
ter; Mrs. Ralph Heah and sons Robert
and Richard, Minneapolis; Mrs: Max
field and daughter Bertha Of Mankato,
MINI; Miss Belle DeShaw, Straw
berry Point; Miss Dorothy Monniger,
Cedar Rapids: Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Beels and
Mr.. Lewis Cramer of Hopkinon; Mrs.
Arthur Harris, Greeley, and the Rev.
and Mrs. w. s. Skinner Of Alburnette
School opened Monday. September
9Th. The teachers are as follows:
High School, Mr.. Harry Jeffreys, Miss
Curran, Miss Ford andn Mr.. A. r
Wheeless.s Grade teachers, Mrs. jeff
reys, Mrs. Cruise, Miss Thompson,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15
DELHI.

| Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Henck ano
daughter Of Davenport were calling
on Delhi friends Monday.
Mrs. Emma Andrews has sold hel
| property on the west side to a Greeley
man.
Mrs. L. L. Noble of Strawberry
Point spent the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. E. B. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holden were called
to their home in California last week
by the sudden death of Mrs Holden's
mother
Mrs. Gwen Bentz and daughter
Ethel went to Miller, s. D.. last week
where Mrs. Bentz will teach the COM
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Swinburne left
for their home in Washington, D. G.,
Saturday.
The Buck Creek fair was we'll at
tended by Delhi people last Wednes-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. w. s. Skinner of Al
burnette visited their Delhi friends
last week.
Miss Ethel Sherman goes to Ana
mosa this week to study for a trained
nurse.
The Delhi Woman's Club will hold
their first meeting of the season next
Tuesday afternoon at the Beal home.
John Oehler was home from Du-
buque to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer and baby OF
Cleveland. Ohio. visited at the Bill
ings' home last week.
Miss Ella Harris returned from
her western trip recently and is
again teaching in the kindergarten.
Miss Ellen Miller is teaching in the
Clark district. Miss June Gleason
near Hopkinton and Miss Gwendolyr
Keith is teaching the It'll and 9Th
grades in the Edgewood school.
Alva Smith has purchased a farm
near Hopkinton. The deal was made
through the agent, O. W. Smith, OF
Hopkinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. B. Porter spent
Sunday in Strawberry Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Steel Of Garnavillo
visited their daughter, Mrs. Floyd Lau,
Friday.
Mrs. P. G. Michael spent Saturday
and Sunday with her daughter In
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15
ALWAYS Remember

When considering your health. purity
and freshness, should be your supreme
aim. We do not know of any medicinal
preparation that can equal the power
and effectiveness in regulating the
bowels, stimulating the liver to ac-
ton. flushing the kidneys, sweetening
the stomach, or cleansing and enrich
inc the blood than
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15
ETERNAL IhInas.

The destruction Of a dark star is
its rebirth into life again. 1t Is ground
to dust in a swarm of meteors and
star-stuff. and Itsfrehnants are recre-
ated into a new system of sun and
worlds. Matter Is eternal. space IS
eternal, and time Is eternal. and, SO
far as can he learned, life is eternal
also.-C Chicago Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15
~. BEADING Of Proxerb.

Little Clarence had been having
trouble with the boy next door. Il
Aope you remembered that soft an
swer turneth away wrath" said his
mother. 81 did," replied Clarence. Il
shrew rotten apple at him"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15

Miss Schnepp and Miss Doolittle.
Miss Harris has charge OF the kinder
garten The haulers on the school
routes are Peter Michael, Roy Tai
madge. viii Kurth, Arthur Hugh.
Chas. Neal and Ed Sheppard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15
BULGARIAN
BLOOD TEA

This pure allherb preparation is the
Favorite Family Medicine In millions
OF happy homes; physicians and drug
gists heartily recommend It Sold By
all druggists and grocers everywhere.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15
Mystery Solved.

A moving picture bears the interro-
xation title, "Whom am II" Easy!
You're Cyril.-Boston Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15

Non Sensational.
One secret that is not common gos-
sip is the secret of success.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-09-15

$3.50 $4,000
Myer Fisher clerk in Okla
homa p less than had made 100000
100000 Grows to $6OOO0OO0
started with $40 100000 which has
already grown to sixty million.
$40 Several Millions. ~a3
Syrian Oklahoma with $1,000 and In
four ultimllionaire.
$2,lO0 Grows to $1yOOOO0O
p Ding organized little twelve people who put
sold october w Hodges VicePes
$0OOO00 with production Of 1000 bar
80 go Grows o $4,000.
The Producers Oil Co paid $50 to widow Mrs Dawson Tor
barrels day and they have refused $4,000 for the lease that
them $20
500 Grows $1,00OOO0 ~
recently sold 4S0acre without well
$1OO0O00 cash. Tney paid
$500
their to ind
through good investments in OIL
Money oil is making wealthy than other COM
modify today. 80
$4,000 invested 100000
invested ip Home 10000 90
100000
invested in the Christie
s10oO0 in Kern
$4,000 invested in the Dngman Oil 40O0o00
the Alcalda Oil 30O0o00
Jochin
Imperial Oi----------------- $4,000
Invested in $500 90
soOO tho peerle Co
$4,000 invested in Pinal Oil loO0O0Ua
$4,000 invested in Lucille Oil l600oO0
$4,000 invested in Coline Oil l2oooO0
Central 4oooooO
OIL STOCK $500 PER SHARE.
Henry Goodhile
NICARAGUA LAND FOR SALE, MANCHESTER, IOWA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

RTVOI / 0aD AND SAMSON SITS,
S'r-.,pr r., ,-ro,, 2l5. 7 and o
YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

hood. Recommended DIR. Parker's
book. Believe good done.
Then she closed the book with sat
isfed feeling. She was going to have
very full report for her department
at the next annual convention of the
Society for Propagation of Lofty Ideals
In another part of the same ManitobG
town lived John Watson. unregeneratt
hater of books. his wife and their family
Of nine. Their first dwelling when they
had come to Manitoba from the Ottaws
Valley, thirteen years ago, had beer
@. Z. r. boxcar No. 10, but this hat
soon to be enlarged, which was done by
adding to It other car rooted shaHties
One Of these was painted bright vel
low and was little larger than the
others.
1t had been the caboose Of a thresh
ing outfit that John had worked tor in
'D6. John was the fireman and when the
boiler blew up and John was carried
home insensible the boys felt that
they should do something for the widow
and orphans. They raised one hundred
and sixty dollars forthwith, every man
contributing his wages for the last -four
days. The owner Of the outfit, Sam
Motherwell, in a strange fit of gener
osity, donated the caboose.
The next fall Sam found that he need :
ed the caboose himself. and came with
his trucks to take it back. He claimed
that he had given it with the under
standing that John was going to die.
John had not fulfilled his share of the
contract, and Sam felt that his gener
osity had been misplaced.
John was cutting wood beside his
dwelling when Sam arrived with his
Ea Af oh asx,s,
goods under false pretenscs. John was
man of few words and listened atten
lively to Sans reasoning. From the
little window of the Caboosc came the
discordant wall Of very young infant.
and old Sam felt his claims growing
more and more shadowy.
John took the pipe from his mouth
and spat once at the woOdple. Then.
jerking his thumb toward the little win
dow. he said briefly:
Twins. Last night
Sam Motherwell mounted his trucks
and drove away. He knew when he was
beaten.
The house had received additions on
every side, until it seemed to threaten
to run over the edge of the lot. and
looked like a section of a wrecked freight
train, with its yellow refrigerator car.
The snow had drifted up to the win.
dows, and entirely over the little lean
to that had been erected at the tine
that little Danny had added his feeble
vail to the general family chorus.
But the smoke curled bravely up
from the chimney into the frost air. and
snug pile of wood by the "chepk Of
the dure" gave evidence of Johns in
dustry, notwithstanding his dislike of
the worlds best Literature.
Inside the floor was swept and the
stove was clean, and an air of comfort
was over all. in spite of the evidence
Of poverty. \ great variety of cacu-
dars hung on the wall.
Every store in town it seems had sent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

before. A large poster of the Winni-
peg Industrial Exhibition hung in the
parlor, and Massey Harris self
binder, in full swing, propelled by three
maroon horses, swept through waving
field of golden grain, driven by an
adipose individual in blue shirt and
ture of John himself glared grimly from
a very heavy frame, on the opposite
wall, the grimness Of IL somewhat re.
Geved by the row Of Sunday school 'big
cards" that were stuck in around the
frame.
On the afternoon that Mrs. Watson
had received the uplifting talk on
motherhood and Mrs. Francis had en-
tered it in the little red book, Pearlie
Watson, aged twelve, was keeping the
house, as she did six days in the week.
The day was too cold for even Jimmy
to be out. and so all except the three
eldest boys were in the kitchen vari-
ously engaged. Danny under promise
of a story was in the high chair sub
mitting to a thorough going over with
soap and water. Patsey, looking up
from his self appointed task of brush
ing the legs of the stove with the hair
brush, loudly demanded that the story
should begin at once.
"Story is it?" cried Pearlie in her
wrath. as she took the hairbrush from
Patsey. what time have. I to be
thinkin' of stories and you that full of
badness. My heart is bruck wild ye."
"1ll be good now" Patsey said;
tenderly feeling his skinned nose. Il
got hurt today, mind that. Pearlie."
$50 We did, poor bye" said Pearlie,
L., ,hoH ,.,t1
i tell yez about, my beautiesT'
'The pink lady where Jimmy brings
the milk said Patsey promptly.
But it's me that's gettin' combed,"
walled Danny. II should say what yer
to tell. Pearlic.'
"True for yc." said Pearlic. 'howld
YER tongue. Patscy. What will | tell
about. honey
"What Patsey said IL do" said
Danny with an injured air, "and don't
forget the chockalut drops she had the
day ma was there and say she sent three
o them to me, and you can have one O.
them, Pearlie."
And don't forget the big plate O.
potatoes and gravy and mate she gave
the dog, and the cake she threw in the
fire to get red of it," said Mary, who
was knitting a sock for Teddy.
No, don't tell that" said Jimmy,
''it always makes wee Bugsey cry"
WELL" began Pearlie. as she had
done many times before. "Once upon
a time not very long ago there lived a
lovely pink lady in big house painted
red. with windies in livery side of it. and
a bell on the front durc. and velvet
carpet on the stair ard"
What's a starr" asked Bugsey.
IT'S a lot of boxes piled up higher
and higher and nailed down tight so
that We can walk on them. and, when
ye get away up high there is another
house right farninst yc--well, anyway,
there was lovely pianny in the par
low and flowers in the wirdies. and two |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

yalla burds that sing as II their hearts
wud break, and the windies had bor-
uer OF colored glass all around them
ana long white cuttings full Of holes,
put they like them all the better o. that,
,or II shows they are ovid and must ha'
oeen good to ha' stood II so long. Well,
anyway, there was little boy called
Jimmy Watson"--here all eyes were
turned on Jimmy, who was sitting on
tne hoor merding his moccasin with
piece Of sinew. "There was little boy
called Jimmy Watson who used to carry
mix to the lady's back dure, and
girl with black eyes and white teeth all
smiley used to take it from him and put
IL In lovely pitcher with birds flying
all over 1t. But one day the lady her.
self was there all dressed In lovely pink
velvet and lace and train as long az
from me to you, and she sez to Jimmy,
see she, Have you any sisters or broth.
ers at home, and Jim speaks up real
proudlike. Just nine,' he sez, and SEE
she,, swate as you please, oh, that's
lovely! Are they all as purity as your
she-sez, and Jimmy sez, Purifier IL any
thing and she sez, 'I'll be steppin'
over today to see yer ma, and Jim ran
home and told them all, and they all got
brushed and combed and actin good,
and in she comes, laving her carriage
at the dure. and her in a lorg pink vel
vet cape draggin' behind her on the
fiure, and wide white fer all around it.
her silk skirts creakin' like bag of
cabbage and the eyes of her just dancin'
out of her head. and she says, These |
are fine purity children ye have here,
Mrs. Watson
-" This is rale purity girl. this
Oldest one. What's her nameT and
ma ups and tells her It is Rebecca Jane |
Pearl, named for her two grandmothers. !
and Pearl just for short. She says, |
III be for taking you home wild me. |
Pearlie, to play the pianny for me.
and then she asks all around what the !
children 9 names is. and then she brings !
out a big box. from under her cape, |
all tied wild store string. and she planks
1t on the table and tearin' OF the !
string, she SEE, Now, Pearlie, it's |
ladies first, tibby sure. What would |
you like to see in here?' And I says |
up quick-'A long coat wild fer on It.
and handkerchief smelling strong
Of satchel powder and she whipped |
them out Of the box and threw them on
my knee, and new pair of red mitts,
too. And then she says, Mary, acushla,
it's your turn now And Mary says.
A doll with a real head on it.. and
there it was as big as Danny, all dressed
in green satin, opening its eyes. If you
Place"
Now. mev' roared Danny. squirm-
ing in his chair.
g Daniel Mulcahey Watson. what
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

NIXON OaD AND MARKET SITS.
T.vIop uo,,,,,, gas. and o
''NoTHING BUT THE TRUTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
WEST ALLEGHENY 2O,h

'RoMANY. WHERE WHEFhh LOVE- GSSE Ri1tyNs w,, -,