davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03
GALVESTON.


In the second Armistice celebration
which proved such a great success,
the Council of Jewish Women was
represented in the splendid pageant
by the following
Mrs. Dan Stein, Mrs. C. Littman,
Mrs. VIM. Finn, Miss Gertie Black,
Miss Mile Kory and Miss Mellanie
Pimstein. The Council bought tickets
to the amount of $500, voluntary con-
tributions.
The Council of Jewish Women has
been so fortunate as to secure for
one of its speakers DIR. Devine of
New York. His subject is: american
Ideals, True and False" He speaks
Nov. % at $3.50.
The Year Book of the Council of
Jewish Women gives the following as
its program:
Tea-Hotel Galvez, Oct. IL.
Presidents Address-Mrs. G. H.
Aronsfell.
Vacation "reminiscences:
Mrs. Herman Nussbaum.
Miss Alice Black.
Mrs. !. H. Kempner
Mrs. d. s. Goodwin.
Nov. 9th-Business meeting.
What Will Women do with their
Newly Acquired Suffrage?" Mrs. E.
F. Harris.
Paper from Survey-Read by Mrs.
H. H. Levy.
Dec. 14th-"Palestine Under British
Dominion" DR.. Henry Cohen.
Jan. 11th.-President's Day.
Reciprocity Report-Mrs. D. E.
Wolf.
Feb. Sth-"The Open Shop" Mrs.
VIM. N. linn.
"How to Combat Anti-Semitism in
United States" Mrs. John Nettle.
March Sth-"Chetru"-Read by
Mrs. Abe Blum.
"Yiddish Folk Songs"-Miss Gladys
Cohen.
April 12-"How to Safeguard Our
Boys and Girls While at Work and
Play" Mrs. |. H. Kempner.
Yiddish Literature, Miss Alice
Black.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03
TO RECEIVE JEWISH REFUGEES

Berlin: (By l. J. p. b. The Ger
man Jewish Women's League and 9TH
er Jewish organizations have organ.
lied a special service at the various
railroad stations to receive Jewish
refugees from Poland and Ukraine
when they arrive in the city.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03
THE JEWISH MONITOR

Everyone was requested to remain
aiter the meeting to personally meet
DIR. Nathan Krass, Mr.. Nanny Strauss
and the visiting guests at reception
rendered them by the Temple Sister
hood in Community Hall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
RED CROSS SOCIAL
WORKER BUCKS
MONT. WEATHER
Farmers Relay Miss Aitkin From
Place to Place With Teams-Jnyes-
tigating Rural Home Life.


Relays of farmers teams simplifed
the county visits of Miss Agnes Ait
kin, Executive Secretary Of the Roose-
welt County Chapter Of the American
Red Cross, and enabled her to cover
a circuit of ninety-tiye miles in only
FIVE days.
The wide Montana distances, a
thermometer at thirty below, which
hardy Montanans assured Miss Aitkin
was capable of reaching the minus
sixty-three mark, and an unwanted
generosity of snow. made sleigh trips
a necessity. The fact that Miss Ait
kin was able to secure lift from one
point to another where she snapped
escorts and continued her visits, is an
instance of the fine spirit of coopera-
ton and sympathy with the Red Cross
program which is evince1 through
out Roosevelt County.
Miss Aitkin is in charge of the s.,-
cial work in the county which is an
integral part of the peace program
Of the Red Cross. She investigates
rural homes Of civilians as well as ex-
service men and gives relief, il Deres-
sary. and advice, # desired. and makes
establishments to conditions following
the double emergencies Of war and
drought.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
HOLDS TO BE ILLEGAL.
TRANSFERS OF MONEY
FROM FUND TO FUND

Butte, March Transfers. of
county money from one fund to an
other is declared illegal in the opinion
of County Attorney N. A. Rotering,
furnished the county commissioners.
The county attorneys opinion was re-
quested following disapproval of the
county treasurer's report for Decem-
Der, 1919, and January, 1920, which
showed transfers of money from the
poor fund to the general fund; gem
eral fund to contingent fund; bridge
fund to general fund; bridge fund to
poor fund; and road fund to general
fund. State Examiner A. J.3sMcIver
refused to make any comment. The
county treasurer said be following
along established precedent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
JOE DIXON OUT
FOR GOVERNOR

Joseph M. Dixon, formerly con-
gresham and United States senator
from Montana, and campaign mana
ger for Theodore Roosevelt in 1912,
this week announced his candidacy
for governor, subject to the primary
in August.
Mr.. Dixon states his platform con-
cisely, in a statement in which he
points out that all the evils now con-
fronting the people can 'sbe, remedied
under our system Of government with
out resort to revolution, violence or
force"
He declares for sefair and Just taxa
ton, for road building" for proper
support" Of education, for simplifca-
ton of the primary laws, the elimina-
ton Of ''many present elective Of
fees" a commission form Of govern
ment for the counties, together with
the abolition of numerous boards
and commissions" and "a more ade-
quate federal compensation law"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26

was organized on the battlefelds of
France, and which is not patronized
or influenced in any way by "big
business"
I The World War Veterans will soon
give big dance and smoker to which
al returned soldiers are invited with
out regard to affiliation, and especial
democracy, and in the Interpretation
ly all those interested in the ideals of
Of the Constitution as it is Written"
and in the restoring of the Constitu-
ton of the United States, which was
overthrown during the dark days Of
the war by profteers and those having
evil designs on the Republic. Those
interested in the World War Veterans
should write to VIM. Moe, Archer,
Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Issued by Clerk Of Court
Chapman the past two weeks:
Adolph Bertelson, q, Cotton
wood, Mimi, and Ethel Trumble,
%, Antelope.
George w. johnson, 81, Sco-|
hey, Amelia A. Nyman, q, Sco-|
hey.
Raymond T. Cookingham, A.
Scobey, Sarah c. Scofield, u.s.
Hibbing, MINI.
:. Fred Jensen, %, Dagmar,
Dagmar E. y Christensen, 49,
Dagmar.
Soren S. Ronborg, %, Dag
mar, Emma E. Erickson, g.
Dagmar.
John Mauer, 80, Canada, AL
freda. Eulenmeir, 10, Canada.
Ed Holland, Comertown, Ma
tilda Jensen, q, Comertown.
Alvin Aspelund, "a, Dooley,
MYRTLE Celia Becklund, 20, Doc
ley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26

SUCCESS
The father of Success is
Work.
The mother of Success is
Ambition.
The oldest son is
Common Sense.
Some of the other boys are
Perseverance,,
Honesty,
Thoroughness,
Foresight,
Enthusiasm,
Cooperation.
The oldest daughter is
Character.
Some of the sisters are
Cheerfulness,
Loyalty, -
Courtesy,
Care, :
Economy,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
MORE DIRTY POLITICS

MORE DIRTY POLITICS
faith be put into any statement made by
members od gang" is well illustrated by the following
card by Rodger Burke and the
tempbe scobe under the Of the Farmers Seed
Grain thing before yesterdays election and
which by calculated to influence votes in favor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
WORLD WAR VETl'R|I'|-
Ans GET CHARTER
Sheridan County Soldiers Of rDemo-
cracy Secure Charter in the Origin
al War Veteran Organization. So.

Several Of the soldiers Of tile cut
look and Archer territory who re-
Gently applied for charter in the
patriotic organization known ras the
World War Veterans, haye secured a
charter, for Sheridan county and orga-
nization work will be pushed with
vigor from no on Many Of the re-
turned soldiers in this counfy have
eyinced desire to join thespriginal
War Veterans organizationl which
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26

eof IN the IRON ore Of them when
the Standard wanted good freight service Tor
itself # BOUGHT lot Of steamers when the packers want any
thing they buy build but when Uncle Sam needs good rail-
road service as badly child needs milk he hands the roads
want and have every do 1t than we
And now the controlled are conpmentlng him
m following the best business principles
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
CATLIN is CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Culbertson Searchlight: Friends CT
Frank Catlin, Of Cuiocrtson, an
nounced this week that he would be
a candidate for county attorney of
Roosevelt county a. tile coming cleo
tons next fall. C:arlin has been de-
puty county attorney under Mr.. Ern-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
Sincerity,
Harmony.
The baby is
Qnnortllnitu

Get acquainted with the "o]dl
man" and you will be able to pet t|
along pretty we'll with the r ps
Of the family.-From booklet i.
sued by the First National Bank
Of Emmett, Idaho.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
Open LETTER to Goyerii11Ilojir Stewart

Is Open Letter to Gov f Il li Stewart :
- Fso,. pls.soz1y i ..x.ss
and While sss ,aa e to
s se as ssse s.s e
sy your Official acts and it IS not Gathering could
3 believe that You have again
word advisedn bseause it is rather wel1nown
y Of the interests large in the state and
IN whom yoa have what fear Is misplaced confidence
sssution and not prosecution policy
ship ene Kelley head ef the DAILY Bank and Trust
# this suspicion should become certainty bids
49, It Will certainly hamper and associates in securing
feed much Of the dignity supposed activities
holding the high office which grace Indeed
necton lacks another syllable
Further than the above expression Of personal opinion
nave to offer OF latest attempt to served the
sons who placed you in office:
judgment that letter given publication
while thousands Of the citizens Of this gathered
Great Falls for the purpose considering political
They read letter and extremely gafed
great state does not hesitate throw the full weight his in
w ba emd t a
aging thing to your excenc sincerely exercised the
that HIS could ali be housed in Of the Hennesy
building in the city Of Butte.
Yours gratefully.
w. F. DUNN.
THE WAREHOUSES; OF THE COUNTRY ARE FULL OF
THIS IS R es EpA6F IS As fBRMM Ek9
FARE 60 M r H9% oR MyGH m R4 R
EVERY LINE OF GOODS?
"HAIL INSURANCE DID NOT ORIGINATE WITH TOWN
LEY, declares the Bismarck N D. Tribune OF COURSE
THE NONPART1SAN LEAGUE HAS NEVER ADVOCATED A
SINGLE MEASURE THAT HAS NOT BEEN IN SUCCESSFUL
OPERATION FOR ALONG TIME IN A NUMBER OF PLACES
About the only people who afraid the farmers and work
will become too lazy they get ourhs of the pro-
duct of their toll instead of the few who get
ting the fotr-ffths. seFaIs-.. .4.1. \
Nonpartsan league fakrs Of Cass county, d. and orga
nized labor Of Fargo have h up full county ticket
well make joint nominations for the state legislature.
THE BIG CITY PRESS WILL PROCEED TO DEvoUR ANY
WILD YARN HOSTILE TO THE FARMERS BEFORE THE
FARMERS CAN GET TO THEM WITH THE SALT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26

liability Of firm which advertising
| FRIDAY, MARCH s.a=
STATE lNSPECTlONOF GRAIN
So long as wheat going into interstate is sold
1edera grading the individual state have power
Agitation alto for grade changes washington
equitable marketing Of that farm product
North Dakota has been able to do much in the last four
their ruling politicians do not want to weaken special
Most important Of what the state do the
BAD AS These GRADEs ARE IN MANY RESPECTS
The oLD-LINE ELEVATORS VIGOROUSLY VIOLATE
Or managers word as to the grade.
agree sample which the inspection depart
By means Of license system under which all elevators must
conform to the law business the inspection depart
men set fair doing business and fair for the
North also has adequate law inspection for elm
mating the fraud and it requires adequate bonding
0r poe
the yearly savings the farmers from this regulation at well
They would be considerably if the individual farmer
careful enough to take full advantage Of the legal protection
Regulation North Dakota only the
the competition with cooperative elevators
UNFAIILNG SIGNS
There signs by which wolf hiding under farm
fleece be readily detected without microscopic exam
nation: = = So ~@ IL
HE ALWAYS HERALDs GREAT FARM PROSPERITY.
Every issue Of his camouage has stories Tin the
sense about how bankers leave their banking to raise hogs
how the farmers wife enter New York society the
fits of the chicken COOP Il ss@e.s@
He knows that labor bad lot bunch Of lazy in
who responsible for the high cost Of living and who keep
great bankers owners manufacturers and merchants
awake nights worrying how they the dear farmer
from the wckedness Of labor.
remediesfer great problems that child could
would hopees inadequate yet he absolutely
public ownership railroads of terminal elevators and Of
coal mines would be absolutely and that needs
further protection than what bankers lawyers and
peting private business gladly furnish.
While recognizes the necessity of farmers taking part
politics. the thought their doing EXCEPT UNDER
THE TRAINED DIRECTION OF THE LEADING BANKERS
AND LAWYERS.
Otherwise the leadership of A. c. Town
they might into office who had been In office
nefore and these IGNORANT MEN MIGHT Do SOMETHING
LEGISLATION.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26

est Walton and has created a favor
able impression. He is we'll :iked
throughout the county anu should
make a strong candidate. lie will
run on the Republican ticket
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
ENGLAND WON'T GET SHIPS

The Shipping Board now recon-
mends that the scheme for selling
German vessels to IN English COM
pany for less than ,sene-luarter of
their value be abandoned, and that
the ships be operated under the
American flag. <s9,5rea;e.
What is the matter. with the men
selected by the people to protect their
interests at WASHINGTON when it is
necessary for the Hearst ne% spapers
to stop the kind Of :, steal tha: ought
to make professional pl>kpocket
blush?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26

n October 1919 about SIXTY supposedly GOOD AMER
rTTTZENS Of Macon, Ca LYNCHEQ nneyearold BO1
r. was first killed. then his body tied 70 ese and ddled
With bullets So long things like this happen here we are
hardly warranted hoie1 attitude toward Ine rest
81 the world and its reported atrocities.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
II. O. BELDEN, PIONEER
 OF CHENA PASSES AWAY

Word was received in the last mail of the death at Fairbanks of H. O.. Bclden, pioneer of Cinema, where he was agent for the Northern Commerc- ial Company in the early days, and afterward of the Dominion Commerc ial Company. He was in the grocery business at Cinema for many years and postmaster of that place. When Cinema ceased to be business point, he cleared and developed farm there.
 He came to Alaska with Volncv Richmond, a boyhood friend, from Northern New York in 1898. He spent some time in the Koyukui before locating at Cinema. He IS survived by his widow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
CANADIAN TOURISTS
 STAYING AT HOME

SEATTLE, March 1S- High dis count rates and prohibition are check ing Canadian tourist travel to tn , United States, according to Seattle steamship men.
 Canadians who leave their hom' s with S1,O00 in Canadian money find they have only $500 when they reach the United States where, in many cit ieS, the discount rate is twenty per cent.
 Prohibition in California has caused many Canadians to abandon their former winter trips to the southern section of the state, the steamship men believe. More liberal liquor re- gulations in Canada aid the northern CTS to make up their minds to remain at home.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
 FOR GOV.
 LOWOEN

ROANOKE, Va, March 1S- The Republican state convention, after a stormy scene, elected four delegates to Chicago and instructed them for Gov. Lowden. The opposition fought for an uninstlucted delegation.
 Chairman Hays said the Republicans needs the south in the coming cleo tionS. Hays said Nebraska has joined the Republicans because of Democ rat. ic failures. Hays said Wilson had enc track in mind, a side track. He said Colby was door mat and not dip- lomat.
 The delegates elected at the con vention were also instructed to sup port Henry Anderson, of Richmond, for the vice presidency.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
MONEY STOLEN FROM A
 TRAIL EXPRESS IS FOUND
(Cordova Times)

Two express packages, containing $2,000 each, stolen from the Blowcc stage line last October, while eU- route from Chitna to Fairbanks, have just been recovered, but no infoYma- tion as to who committed the theft.
 While the express was being trans- ported over the trail from ClIitna to Sourdough the robbery occurred. Drivers of the stages change at C>p- per Center and the one on the run from there to Sourdough signed fo" the receipt of all packages, but two were later found missing.
 Some time ago Harry Cleveland, purchased a nur,bcr of sleighs from the Northern Commercial Company, which formerly conducted the sage line. These were stored near Copper Center and it was not until the oth"r day that MT. Cleveland had occasion to examine the sleighs. When he did so, he found the stolen property care fully hid away in a leather pocket of ono of the vehicles. The packages had evidently been cached there by the thief and for some unknown req son had not been lifted. Cleveland inn ediately notified Brewer of his find and also delivered the packages to the company. He was given S2CO "s q reward for the discovery of the stolen property.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
SERVICES OF PUBLIC
 MEN IN PHILIPPINES
 RECEIVE RECOGNITION

MANILA, March 1S- The Terri torial Legislature of the Philippine Islands has granted six thousand dollars yearly pensions to Aguinald) and Cayetano Arellanc, fornec chief justice of the Philippine Su- prcmc Court. The Legislature has also voted twenty five thousand dol lars to Frank Carpenter, the re'ir- ing Governor of the Department of Mindainio, Salu.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
Reported Kapp Shielded

LONDON, March 1S- It is re- ported here that Kapp has shielded. It is believed Kapp lost his nerve which caused him to resign.
 It is reported in telegraphic ad. vices that wave of extreme Radical ism is threatening Germany.
 Nosle arrived in Berlin by air plane from Stuttgart and will proba- bly, assume control.
 Kapp is said to have resigned so his country could fight Bolshevikism.
 The Reds have established pro- lctaliat dictatorship at Dortmung, Gera Halle, Ohlga, and other cities.
 At noon it was reported the Reds were marching on Berlin.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
VICTORIA TO PLAY BALL

SEATTLE, March 1S- Victoria has been awarded the sixth franchise in the Pacific International baseball league over Astoria, Everett and Van couver, Wash. The other five teams in the league are Seattle, Spokane. Tacoma, Yakima and Vancouver, B. C. The season opens May 4th. Experts claim Seattle's Pacific Coast League team is now in it's training camp and the club will probably be one of the fastest in the League.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
FIND CARS SISTER IN
 BOX CAR

WASHINGTON, March 1S- Am erican Red Cross workers have found Grand Duchess Olga, the former Czar's sister, living in a box car rear Novorossisk, in South Russia. Duch- es Olga is one of the three survivinG members of the House of Romanoff. She is toiling among her fellow refu- gees from the territory conquered by the Bolsheviki. She is clad in rags and was most thankful for food and clothing given to her by the Red Cross workers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
MAYOR CALDWELL WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT SEATTLE
 CAR LINE OPERATIONS

SEATTLE, March 1S-- Mayor Caid- well has abolished fourteen positions in the management of the municipal street car system as a move in econ my. Mayor Caldwell has asked Comp troller Harry Carroll for complete financial startement regarding the operation of the lines as he said he had received many unofficial reports regarding the systems finances.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
MOTHER WAS X QUEEN
 so CLAIMS ONE MAN

LONDON, March 1S- Referring to 6 New York dispatch printed her. to the effect that William Fitzhcr- bert, who died at Brooklyn, aimed to be a great-grandson of King Geo. rge " by his marriage with Mrs. EItzherbert, and as much entitled 10 large estates, the Daily News says:
 "Whatever the facts about the marriage, there is no doubt that Mrs. Fitzherbert believed herself to be law. fully married to George w.. 1t has always been understood that she died childless."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
MEARS IS ON
 WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, March 1S- Col Fred erick MearS, Chairman of the Alas kan Engineering Commission, build ing the government railroad in Alas ka. sailed aboard the steamer Alame- da s&is forenoon for Seward.
 Col. Mears, says grading will be completed next year and track laying completed in 1922. Col. Mears says the commission has contracted with the Alaska Steamship Company and the Pacific Steamship Company to move 10000 tons of freight from Seattle to Seward and Anchorage shis ye9i.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
WENATCHEE, March 16- Wen

atchee orchardists are organizing to fight the coddling moths. Horticult- ural Inspector Darlington has ad- dressed orchardists in several parts of the valley this week urging them to take steps to control and aradicatt tha moth O"~-niznticns pro boirg form ed in several parts of the valley to take joint measures in the fight.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-18
ALASKA DUE IN MORNING

Steamer Alaska, which sailed from Valdez at 9:%O o'clock this forencar' is ,.ucytcd to be due in Seward tO- morrow morning at o'clock. Several cannery calls are to be made between Valdez and Seward and it depends on tides. etc. just how much delay will be caused, so the steamer may arrive before the above hour, or later.