davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-08

Franz Joseph is years old, weight
1900 lbs; color roam. Pedigreed.
KENTUCKY JACK-CAP 16257
Jack is black with white points,
foaled February 10, 1916. Height 16
hands, girth II, bone g. Dam Moline
Kentucky Jennet, bred by j. c.
Evans, Piedmont, Kansas
VIII make the season of 1920 at
my farm 5 miles south and miles
west of Wa-Keeney every day of the
week.
Terms-Jack $4,000 Horse $500.
To insure colt to stand and suck
Mares disposed of or removed from
the neighborhood will be considered
with foal and owner must pay service
fee at once or make arrangem ents for
disposing of mare Mare and colt to
stand good for service of horse Care
will be taken to prevent accidents but
will not be responsible should any
occur eft
-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
cuRs MARKET
EAR SEvERED IN An
AUTO lCCIDEI THIS
m0RNINe ON BAY ST,

Walter Bopam. colored driver Of
one OF the Daytona Transfer COM
pany trucks had an ear several from
his head. and received numerous 9TH
er injuries about the head and body
this morning when the auto truck ne
was driving was run into by second
truck In In5xup Of ears on Bay
erect this morning
A car was parked in the middle OF
the roadway. and in turning out for
this car. truck said 10 belong 10 the
Dayfona Fish company ran into the
transfer truck, the collision throwing
Bonam through the wind shield. and
partially demoiishing the truck. The
injured man was given medical treat
menf and was reported improved this
afternoon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
easel Frames at Lesesne's.
53.f2-1-1t

rhe organization of real estate
men of Dayfona win be concluded al
a meeting Of all realty men at the
Casino Eurgoyne Friday evening,
previous to the masquerade bali. Ii
being planned that those who Wish to
attend the ball may do so following
the real estate meeting. A report on
constitution and b. laws. the cleo
ton OF permanent officers and other
matters will come before the organi-
cation Friday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
euea,llA WARFARE conTlsuso
(unstsd press-)

DU0tN, Dec. Guerilla war
fare with the Sipa Feiners con-
tinues ~ Southern ireland today
with reports Of consIicts IN Cork
and Ardee reaching officials The
police reported that they killed
two men II Ardee. IN Cork, ocess-
siopai fires broke OUT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01


y ben you wanf 10 b~ip tosfr fsssn,
But at bonr,
When you want shoes. bat ~ gown.
Buy ~ hog0e
Never mind wiksf rs sot uesi
canned goods. esijztfs- chicken seEsi.
Frame this ;yhfTse - FER ttssf 4s+fsi-
Bus At hofnf
Other folks fstsAS DAY - mail
1vH bay II hssssse
BeID the home Store ~ i safe.
Buy ~ hoEsc.
Every dollar seft away
Means q fDssg ls2s t. a@F
W hal II owed right hefe gfsiay
t>ay IT hDtD<
Are yop fssf yosF tsy@r81 aof
Bay ri home
Cheaper elsewhere TounsrFaf
Buy al home
Home store uDafifies are ffre
Home store merchants Wafk for vol
This much then ygu es&&nf - do
fsHy ~ hosnr'
Daytona Builders Supply
Co,
CONCRETE BRIDGE P4oNE ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

A meeting of the county committee
in charge Of arrangements Tor the
yolusia county exhibit al the Orlando
fair to be held in February. will be
held this afternoon az the Daytona
Chamber OF Commerce offices. Mem
bers- OF the committee are Z NJ
Brown. secretary Of the Dei.and
! Board of Trade. r. b. F. Roper >of
New Smyrna. Ferd.s Nordman OF Or
mond and Secretary s. B. Crosby OF
Daytena. The committee VII draw Hp
plans for exhibits TO be made a. that
time
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

WALL PAPER: Largest line IN
~ STATE 70 select nom. We hang and
paint. sheeleys. Magnolia Avenue.
iz-1-1t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

4 classified advertisement viii get
what you want.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

A meeting OF the directors OF the
Daytona Chamber OF Commerce VIII
be held at the Casino Offices next
Monday evening. at which time the
attendance OF the members OF the or
Eanization is requested. to confer
with the directors on subjects OF i'm
portance to the city
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

mirrors and Mirror CRANES at i.e-
Sesnes. SILL II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

photographs for xmas-c oursen'.
Studio. 1885, IL % If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

sThe Xmas git your friends can't
buy -coarsen's STUDIO. 13e-f1- % If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01


III and Mrs. winthrop Esch haxe
resumed from short boneyn,oon trip
doWn TN coast. fo1lowing their mar
|xlaSe Thankssiving Day and arr lo-
eated o. Penfnsula Drive for the vim
ter, receiving congratulations 81 their
many frfends IN the Triple Cities.
you can get your car 6imonixed
y - expert any day this eeeei. =
Laeus vfIlliSms' caraoe* orneae
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur & sjoblon,..
who wore married At Holly Hin On
Thanksgiving eve. have returned
from brief wedding tour. and are for
the present at the home Of the brides
parents. north OF Daytona. Mr.. S5o-
blom II employed al the Merchants
bank.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
SAMUEL GRABFELDER, WELL.
KNOWN PHILANTHR0PIST,
DEAD.

News Of the death of Samuel Grab
fielder reached Denver Saturday, and
while not unexpected it brought sor-
row to his numerous friends in the
city. At the Hospital where he was
dearly beloved by the patients, many
of whom knew him, the news came
with a great shock to all. Even those
who had not personally known Mr..
Grabfelder realized that they had lost
a good friend. All who needed a friend
found one in this simple, unostenta-
tious gentleman, with courteous man.
nor, whose life was filled with benevol-
encies.
Mr.. Grabfelder came to America as
a young boy from his home in Ba-
varia. He lived for many years in
Louisville, KY, where he engaged in
business and amassed fortune. Dur
ing this period he widened the scope
Of his charities and became the presi-
dent Of the Montefiore Kosher Home
for Aged Jews at Cleveland. Later he
accepted the presidency of the Nation
al Jewish Hospital for Consumptives
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30

middle of May as was planned, is ex-
planned by the fact that two large
Jewish Orders hold their conventions
in the beginning and middle of that
month, and on May 3Oth the Zionist
Convention begins. 1t seemed, there
fore, that too much Jewish energy and
ability in social work was already
"booked" for the month Of May, and
the leaders of the Congress had no
choice but to postpone it's convocation
another week, so that those delegates
who are active in the orders and in
the Zionist Movement may attend the
sessions Of the Congress.
Profiteering in New York has TAX
en- a new course and this time not a
very fortunate one for the tenants, for
which the tenants themselves are re-
sponsible.
The new laws adopeed by the New
York Assembly are very favorable to
the tenants, and the city judges in the
last few weeks have interpreted them
very literally, and in each case took
the part of the tenant against his
landlord.
But our Jewish labor representa-
tives passed somewhat beyond the
point of direction. They called a con-
ference at which they delivered them
selves too rashly and threatened to or
ganize a million Jewish tenants in
New York against the landlords and
the city administration. We all know
we'll enough that they meant harm to
nobody, not even to remove fly from
the wall. They only meant to unbur-
den their chests Of stenorian eloquence
and receive the well deserved ap-
plause. For the landlords and the con-
sentative press that was enough. The
newspapers Immediately came out
with an extra large caption that the
Jews were planning revolt; and the
press agents of the patriotic" land
lords succeeded in establishing the
opinion that nothing less than a revolt
ution is meant by the Jewish tenants,
arranged for May LIST, which is to be
the beginning Of Bolshevism.
That the whole business is mere
stuff and nonsense, is hardly necessary
to state. Meanwhile, to be sure, Jew
ish tenants have been linked with Boil
shevism, and the courts have turned
against the tenants to favor the land
lords. The most recent court cases
have almost without exception been
decided against the tenants, and Jew
ish tenants in the Bronx are again
getting ready for protest meetings.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30

Copyright, 1920, by I. ]. P. b.
The conference Of Jewish organiza-
tions which was held last Sunday at
the Union Square Hotel was both
success and failure, depending upon
the point of view from which it is con-
sidered. In point of numbers it was
decisively a failure. Of all the Jewish
organizations hardly a half-hundred
delegates came to express their set
wills for a permanent Jewish Con-
gress.
The small number of delegates,
however, showed in grand measure
their enthusiasm and resolution for a
Jewish Congress in America as a per-
manent institution, whether the pres
ent leaders Of the Jewish Congress so
desire it or not. Furthermore, the dele
gates, however small in numbers, did
represent the most powerful organ
izations of American Jewry, the Or
ders, the Jewish labor organizations,
and relief and "landmanschaften" So
cieties. All these together constitute
the largest element of American Jew
ry, and if they shall be able to awaken
in the hearts Of their membership the
interest for a Jewish Congress and
receive their material support for its
work, then the future of the Jewish
Congress is assured.
The most vigorous argument in de-
Tense Of permanent Jewish Congress
was presented by Lawyer Rothenberg.
The opponents Of the Jewish Congress
contend that since this body was call
ed into existence for the express pur-
pose Of assuring the rights Of the
Jews in Eastern Europe, and as these
rights have already been safeguarded
by the Peace Conference, there is no
further need for Jewish Congress. To
this argument Mr.. Rothenberg truth
fully replied that these rights are al
ready trampled under foot by the gov
ernments Of Europe. And if there be
no Jewish Congress to insist upon
these rights and to demand Of the
Great Powers that they use their in
fluence to insure these rights then all
the guarantees Of the Peace Confer
ence against Jewish disabilities are
not even worth the paper upon which
are written. And who is to demand
these rights unless it be the Jewish
Congress Of America, the strongest
country in the world, which sought to
gain no personal benefit from the
Peace Conference but merely to pro-
tect the rights Of oppressed peoples.
OF the resolutions adopted by the
Conference the most important were
the protest against pogroms in Pales-
tine, the first Of its kind from repre-
sentative Jewish body in America; the
decision to raise a fund of 100000
for the further work Of the Jewish
Congress; and the arrangement Of
large mass meeting to show the SEN
timent Of the Jewish public for q per-
manent Jewish Congress.
At last the date of the Jewish Con-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
OUR WEEKLY LETTER FORM
NEW YORK.

An Enthusiastic Congress Conference
Weakly Acknowledgements Of
Congress Opponents Refuted-Why
the Congress Will Meet in June
Fictitious Jewish Population Injuries
Tenants.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30

At last the date of the Jewish Con-
gress has been set. It is to convene
the 9th Of June. Boston or Philadel-
phia will be the scene Of its activity.
Just which of these two cities will
have the honor Of witnessing the Sec
ond session of the First Jewish Con-
gress will be decided in the very near
future.
Why the Congress should meet the
first week Of June instead Of in the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

sand, although the market to-day is
raggedly ranging between SIS and SIS
for run of market brick. Everybody
IN the trade knows that fuel shortage
has made it impossible to manufacture
brick in anything like anticipatory
quantities this year, and yet next years
demand, judging from options soug hit
IN the market to-day, will prove the
present reserve to be inadequate be-
fore the brick manufacturing season
of 1921 is fairly under way. The pres
ent price drop is due not to panicky
fear of threatened investigation of the
the part of manufacturers to unload
brick barges that have been lying at
docks for almost a quarter of a year,
piling up demurrage, so that they can
be sent back to the yards for reloading
and further shipment before they dis
band their organizations next week for
the season
In the lumber department the cuts
that have occurred are due primarily
to ntra- trade competition and differ
ences and struggle to determine
within themselves who shall pay the
recent freight increases, the consumer
or the distributor. Price drops feature
some departments of yellow pine, North
Carolina pine and the hardwoods which
affect flooring. Douglas fir flooring
and dimension stock have dropped. The
shortage of cars is still a great factor
in causing the present ragged price
conditions in the lumber market.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
X e al Estate News
City Claims Westchester
Assessments Are Too High
lax ON Watershed Property
Overvalued S2,639.O47: Total
Value. Sl3.870,3O3

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Sept. 60
The City of New York, through its law
department, has filed eight orders Of
Supreme Court Justice Platt, of White
Plains, granting writs of certiorari in
favor of the city against town as
SCISSORS in Westchester County for al
legged illegal assessments of its water
shed property. The writs are made re-
turnablc on November s. The total
amount of the assessment in the diff
aerent towns, covering 12.964 acres, is
$13,879,3O
The city claims that this assessment
IS overvalued to the extent of $685.
o4I. The biggest assessment is against
94l acres in the town of Cortlandt.
the amount being fixed at S5,172,241,
over val luaton s616,53s.-~ In the town
OF North Castle the assessment on
5,4o9 acres amounts to S2,s5e25O. in
bedford the assessment amounts to
Sl,70s,865, claimed to be overvalued
S468,426.
The city contends that considerable
OF its watershed property is not taxa
Bile, including land under water. dams.
gate houses and the new Catskili Aoue-
duct Every year the City of New
York has to bring legal proceedings
TOR the purpose of obtaining a reduc-
tlon in its taxes.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Basic Building Materials
Advance to Record Prices
Quotations Since August 1 Show That Out of
Forty-two Commodities Reductions Have Been
Made for Only Ten, While Sixteen Go Skyward

Withering demand in an already
oversold market has 90 far had no gen
eral price-cutting effect in building
materials, according to compilations
made by The Dow Service Daily Build
ing Reports.
Since August 1. when the slackening
IN new construction activity first began
TO have bearing upon the material
demand, price reductions have occurred
only IN ten items out of forty-two basic
building commodities reporting. Of the
remainder sixteen report no price
changes whatever, and sixteen, on the
other hand, actually record price ad-
vances. The items sub-Civded accord
ing to price movements, covered deliv-
cred prices, except whene noted in the
table herewith
There is an oversold condition in
practically all the basic building mate
rial departments, with the possible ex-
ceptlon of lumber. In some branches
OF thus department certain lumbers are
still hard to obtain and prices are firm.
In the Portland cement section it is
little realized by those demanding lower
prices that there is only approximately
ten-day supply of this important
building commodity in the nations re-
serve bins, OR about 10000 barrels for
each Of the ninety-two companies.
Big Brick Order Refused
In the common brick department a
we'll known manufacturer last week
fatty refused to contract for so 900, 900
brick for spring delivery at $o5 a thou
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Clark Thread Co. Squares
Out Holdings i'm Newark
Has Plot of 10000 Square Feet
With Purchase of Florence
| Crittenion Home

.Srough the purchase of the Florence
o9rlttenton Home at 226 to 23O Mt.
Pleasant Avenue, the Clark Thread
Company has completed the purchase
OF plot comprising 10000 square
1eet with frontagcs on Mt. Pleasant
Avenue, Gouverneur, Clark and Ogden
streets. The latest purchase was made
through Louis Schlesnger, Inc.
Other sales by Mr.. Schlesinrcr are
the four-story dwelling 26 East Kinney
Street, 18.8X119.7, for Mrs. Martha G.
Guthrie to Joseph d. Samuelson and
the dwelling at S. Lawton Street. 33x
100, East Orange, for Isaac Katzman to
Casper J. Maier
The three story modern building and
mill property at s8 and 80 Academy
Street and PTS and 27S Plane Street.
Newark, has been sold by Joe Oswald
to the Eastern Electric Supply Com
pany. Fiest G. Fleet were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
information i'm Blast
Inquiries To Be Pooled
Report to Embody Findings of
Federal, State and City
investigators

omprchensivc report of the vari
Gus Investigations being made into tho
Wall Street bomb explosion of Sep
tember 16 will be made public in few
days, according to statements given out
yesterday by the police and the De.
partment of Justice.
The report will cmbody complete de-
tails Of all the individual investiga-
tlons carried on by city, governme ent
and private detective agencies. The
rounding up of all this information is
expected to assist the authorities in
carrying on the inquiry.
Agents of the Department of Justice
SAID yesterday that they were still
working on good leads and that sus-
poets are being watched in Passaic
and other towns in New JERSEY,
Detectives made another visit ves-
terday to the old Post e. Flagg Build
ing. 80 Wall Street, which is being re-
modelled for occupancy by the Mer-
chants Bank of Canada. 1t was in this
building that number of bundles of
sash weights similar to those con.
tanned in the bomb were found Satur-
day. "a ~
Hoggson Brothers, the contractors
VINO are remodeling the building, have
asserted that they did not begin ia
overhaul the structure until several
days after the explosion. The building
nad been vacant for some time, and the
department of Justice is anxious "a
know who frequented it prior to the
explosion.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Godowsky and Rosen
Heard i'm Sunday Concert
Pianist and Violinist Play Well
at Second of Series at
the Lexington

Leopold Godowsky and Max Rosen
were the artists at the second series of
Sunday evening concerts at the Lexinc-
ton Theater last evening. The perform
ance of Cesar Franck's sonata in A
major, which opened the program, was
lar from ideal. This was not the fault
OF Mr. Rosen, for the young violinist
came much closer to the spirit of the
composition than did his associate
pianist. Mr.. Godowsky's playing, on
the other hand, showed that great
pianist is not necessarily q great en-
semble player. His performance was
curiously uneven. Stretches of velvet
tone were followed by sudden spurts
of forcefully exhibited technic. His
share in the playing of this compost
tion was hardly an Interpretation. 1t
was rather as if he had been reading
at sight. Perhaps he does not care for
ensemble. Perhaps he would have been
happier if the piece chosen had been
Beethoven sonata. However, in the
compositions by Chopin and List that
followed, the pianist once more came
into his own. He performed many
wonders of technic and delighted with
the beauty of his tone.
Mr.. Rosen played we'll in the sonata,
with just the right blending of smooth
ly controlled technic and interpretative
warmth. His admirable talents were
even more effectively displayed in
pieces by SaintSaens, Sarasate and
Mr.. Godowsky.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
; Sousa and His Band
Honored at Concert
On 18th Anniversary
Hippodrome Decorated i'm
u. S. Flags and Gifts Are
Bestowed ON March King:
8Composers Play at Once

John Philip Sousa celebrated his
,wenty-eighth anniversary of his band
with a concert at the Hippodrome last
evening. The first concert Of the band
xas given at Plsinfield. N. j., Septem-
ber %, 1892.
The Hippodrome was decorated with
American flags and filled from top to
bottom with admirers of the march
king. his band and his music. Four
new compositions had been prepared by
Mr.. Sousa for the occasion. They were
a rhapsody, THE American Indian"
which began the program; Camera
Studies." in three parts: The Teasing
Eyes of Andalusia," Drifting to Love
land" and "The Children's BALI; a
march, Comrades of the Legion" and
"A Study in Rhythms," potpourri Of
classics. which included Handeps
Largo" Dvorak's "Humoresque' and
the quartet from "Rgoletto.
The soloists were Miss Mary Baker,
soprano; Miss Florence Hardeman,
yiolinist; John Dolan. cornetist, and
George ]. Carey, xylophonist.
Favorite Sousa marches, Gel Capt.
tan" "Who's Who in the Navy Blue"
sabre and Spurs" and THE Stars
and Strires Forever" were played as
encores. Various sections of the band,
the cornets, trombones and drums, left
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

their seats and stepped to the front
OF the stage where they played the
hnales of most Of the marches.
Just before the end Of the first part
OF the concert De Wolf Hopper intro
duced eight composers. Gurstav Ker-
kcr. Raymond HubbeN, jerome Kern
Irving Berlin. Ivan Caryll, Victor
Jacob. Rudolph Friml and Silvio Hcin
who seated themselves at as many
pianos. placed in groups of four mt
either side of the stage. and Joined the
band in playing "Sempcr Fidclis," one
OF the best known of the Sousa
marches
John Fulton, secretary of the Mu
sicians' Club. paid tribute to Mr.. Sousa's
achievements. in place of Walter Dam
rosch, who sent his personal fclicita-
tons, and presented the bandmas ster
with laurel wreath on behalf of the
club. Speaking for Miss Geraldine
Farrar. Mr.. Hopper presented wreath
from the Lambs. Although called unon
for a speech. Mr.. Sousa appeared too
much affected to talk Following tho
presentations, flashlight was taken
of the audience.
Among those who occunied boxes
were Judge Edward J. McGoldrick. ren-
fpessent'ng Governor Smith: General
hoDert Alexander. Major General Bull
1ard' Admiral Glennon, members of the
Eepuolican Club and of the Musicians
1luo' delegation of Elks, Franklin D.
iKcoseyelt. Miss Geraldine Farrar. De
Won Hopper and Raymond Hitchcock,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Bakers Purchase Block
Front i'm the Bronx
Ward Baking Company Plans to
Erect Addition to Its
Plant

The Ward Baking Company plans to
erect in the near future a large addition
to its plant on the Southern Boulevard
in the Bronx.
For the undertaking the company has
purchased the westerly half of the
1ormer Norcross Bros. stone works
property, comprising a plot Of about
$4,000 square feet, and taking in the
block front on the east side of Southern
Boulevard, between 141st Street and
the tracks of the Port Morris Railroad
opposite 142d Street. The easterly half
of the old stone works was improved a
few years ago with q large warehouse
for the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany. The present Ward bakery is on
the opposite side of Southern Boule
ward, between 142d and 143d strets, ad
Joining the railroad.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
British.American Party
Nets Actors Fund $4,000
More Than 1000 Attend Gar.
den Fete; Theatrical and
SnNras Prnurana Ia Giuar

The Actors Fund of America will
receive nearly $4,000 from the British
American theatrical garden party held
yesterday on the Cricket Club grounds
at Livingston, Staten Island. More
than 1000 actors and artists were pres
ent.
There were number of musical Sc
lections. Mile. Natalie, premiere dan
seuse of the Hippodrome Company,
gave several dances. There was an
exhibition of tennis doubles played by
Beals C. Wright, Walker Merrill Hall,
Howard Voshell and Dean Mathey for
the Blanche Bates prizes. This was
followed by a comic tennis match be-
tween w. c. Fields and Charles Win
ninger. OF considerable amusement
was a two innings comic baseball game
by members of the Ziegfeld Follies,
past and present.
The entertainment will be repeated
tomorrow, and a record crowd is ex-
pccted.