davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
Burke Signs
1920 Contract To
Manage BrOWns

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.-Manager Jim
my Burke, Of the st. Louis American
hague team, has signed a contract to
manage the team for the season of
1920, according to an announcement
made at the offices of the club here to-
aay.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16

stomach and bowels Of excess bile,
waste and poisons which are removed
without Inconvenience to you. Cas-
carets work while you sleep-and their
cost Is ~ little. Switch 10 Cascarets.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16

Big Coy1e Shea 81

GOODBYE, MISTER WHISKY, GOODBYE.
AS written by any Southern gentleman, on this terrible day and date0
Oh, John Bareycorn, I've known you so long,
And now must bid you goodbye;
You've guided me, chided me, ruled me along
Until sometimes wished could cry.
Your pride and your glory have long ago vanished
You're friend to the Wandering Jew
But dreams of the past can never be banished,
Goodbye, Mister Whisky, to you.
How ancient and crippled, how weary you seem,
You poor heartbroken old thing.
You seem to be nothing SURPRISING a dream,
You worry me, shudder me, sting.
I've known when you've been the best friend that had
So pardon the tear in my eye
You've grown to be part of mcgee! but I'm sad
Goodbye, Mister Whisky, to you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
Announcement

We beg to announce to the public that insurance adju
the fire which destroyed our store, "a South Main str
10th, have been completed. The entire stock, which,
serious damage, the greater portion not having been tt
moved to our temporary quarters
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
6OMadiSOnA

Our entire force and a score of assistants ar
goods in shape for selling, and when arrang
will announce
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

~ ! a & u
Jae Z doa ~. : pleo{p =
tlou = included d IA 6silv ss<s]
~ mi FRlil HI iiStrr,si
~ y neglect "a 4 ~ ! ! H.
Ut Iltile 60
BOYS will furnish foennl
papera. properly filed oui s.s:
parent OK guardian Yol5. ID.
will Be required 10 flrSisS ~
own transportation frs- = r.!
homes to the station, - - s.. .
expenses. besides nv ~ ~
transportation viii be -. y. -!
government. a.!
Applicants will be enrolts1 9. e
naval reserve force, recelvi. :. ~!
pay Of apprentice seaman - T.:
be furnished with boar5 tssss2
and medical attention. unifo,s. IN.
other equipment. Each ~. /. F..
CURED to furnish an ample -
OF underclothing, toilet .,tss3!
socks. handkerchiefs, ETC.. ~ r.
pairs Of black shoes.
The number Of enrolment. e
this school will be necessary i,
tied, and young men desirins !
take advantage Of this opports.IS
should avail themselves 4 n
earliest moment by calling = =
navy recruiting station, PeosSs
bank building, corner Eiehtsssss
street and Second avenue, Tor ~
plete Information.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25
RELIANCE

RELIANCE
can be placed on the quality, style
and price Of our goods at all times.
Bert's Boot Shop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

1lo1 Eodl 1hoyo1oy ~
NJ ~ iis lenDsS ~
M 1nrc ~. ~ ~ et1n-
lx1 e. p ~ NJ fDol
10o ~ & ho 81 DcE-
~ W1l 4IG \ - fuf foo o.
q ~ 9y9ns DfiS11ef % 1S1nca
1ochtoo oxp1ro4.
g. 1GeaA ropreoentlng thD iine,
f5tod that he building ND
~ - city property for the las(
yoarS Without franchise, bui
that thu city pay $1,000 foI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

Exalted Ruler DAN X. Brennan
has appointed committee OF three
to compile . directory. Of the B. p.
20. Elks Of Lodge No. $50. The need
for such roster has been felt for
some time and plans for the pub
fishing Of : book. q copy Of which
will IS given every member Of the
local lodge. have long been con-
tAmplated. Roy Sears; Charles
Bleuer and Walter Griffin COM
prise the COMMITTEES. named to do
the work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

plete charge Of the plans Of the
homecoming celebration which viii
be held here July s for Senator
Warren @. Harding. Republican
presidential nominee.
Tentative arrangements call for
sham battle in the afternoon and
q huge fireworks display In the
evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25


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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25
NO FUNDS TO PAY
FOR CRASHES WITH
D. s. MAIL TRAINS

Washington. June 25.-Damages
asked by owners Of motor vehicles
in collision with government mail
trains, cannot be paid because Of
/ an absence Of any funds for reim-
bursement. James s. Blaksley,
fourth assistant postmaster gener-
al, declared today in a letter to II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

NOTICE. no CONTRACTORS.
Bids Will be received ct 8 a. m
|1ne ~ 1880. for constructing q
later main on Forty-seyenth ave-
ne from Fourteenth street to FIJI
behth street.
/ H. M. SCHRIvER,
| " vsstts Mayor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25

B. Leary, Jr., Of this city.
Only an appropriation by: . spe-
cial act Of congress could meet the
situation, the assistant postmaster
general said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25
LEGION TO DIRECT
NOMINEE HARDING
COMING HOME FETE

Marion, Ohio. June 25.-The
American Legion will take COM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25
For Every assing Mood Of
a Summers Day


With the approach of summer there has
come to our store many interesting things
belonging to the season Of the outdoors.
Represented is apparel for the promenade.
the street. the garden, the garden fete the
golf course, the bathing beach and veranda
Quality is always the keynote Of our
offerings. and the woman who will select for
the summers activities will be quick to
recognize the superiority Of these goods.
Wherever she may 60, she may be sure that
the clothes purchased here will be abso-
lutely correct, and the last word" in de-
sign and material.
We can 1T her out with suitable apparel
for every rastime and event Of the day.
starting vith her morning sports. passing
into the idle hours Of the afternoon season
to the conclusion Of the day, when she will
attend some important social function.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

close friend as well as his official
capacity as rabbi.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Stiff were given a
reception at Hotel Youree in the ball
room. Baskets of roses, growing
plants and ferns were used in the
decorations.
Receiving with the bridal party
were Mr.. Charles Stiff of Little Rock
with his five married daughters and
their husbands, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Florsheim and Miss Pauline Flor
sheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cohn and
their two daughters, Misses Miriam
and Reta Cohn; Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Abeles, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Glass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Herold,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Herold, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Herold, Mrs. Maurice Ash,
and Miss Henrietta Ash of New Or
leans; Mrs. Sophie Schwartz of New
Orleans, Miss Flora Simmons Of New
Orleans, and other relatives.
After touring in California for
month, Mr.. and Mrs. Stiff will be
at home in Little Rock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
POLAND'S RECONSTRUCTION
WORK.

Warsaw, Poland (By |. ]. P. b.
The following is fine illustration
Of the Polish governments recon-
struction work. The foundry Of
Alexander Gutman, producing neces-
sary commodities for the country
and employing many workers, was
shut down by the military authori-
ties because its owner is a Jew.
Upon what grounds was this vandal
action taken! The government stated
that it needed Gutman's factory for
an officers automobile school. The
hypocrisy Of this may be seen from
the fact that the building is entirely
too small for such a purpose, while
in the neighborhood there are many
factories now producing nothing which
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
PEACE LIBRARY IN PALESTINE

Kassel, Germany by |. J. p. b.
Mr.. Simon Straus has established a
fund Of 10000 marks for the estab-
lishment Of a special peace library in
Jerusalem. This institution is TO con-
tain all works ancient and modern,
philosophical, historical, or economic
that have as their thesis the promo
ton Of peace. The founder has
promised to donate larger sums with
the development Of this unique libra
ry. Mr.. Simon Straus has also ad-
vised all those interested in special
subjects to follow his example and
endow new libraries in Palestine.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
LAWYER OF KAISER WILHELM,
A JEW.

Berlin: by |. J. p. b. DR.. Lowen.
field, jew, is the legal representa-
tive Of the ex-Emperor Of Germany,
and Of the Hohenzollern family. 1t was
he that made an agreement with the
Ebert government about the private
possessions Of the former ruling
house, and that also represented the
ex-Kaiser in a trial against a film
company which pictured the grand
parsonage unsympaihetically. This
case also was fought successfully by
the Jewish attorney.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
Nine

are more suited to the needs Of an
automobile school. These, however,
are owned by Germans not Jews.
Recently the Polish government
was interpolated by the Jewish depu-
ties, Greenbaum and Farbstein, in re-
gard to the illegal requisition of fac
tories owned by Jews. 1t is doubtful
whether this action will bring the de-
sired results. So full Of race hatred
is the Polish ruling class that It
would even injure the country's in
terests in order to do harm to an
individual Jew. Truly, the gods make
mad those whom they would destroy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

lsh character. 1t made our peo-
pie largely what they are.
Moreover, the home made for
the preservation of the Jewish
people. The disintegrating forces
were checked, because the heart
of the people ever remained
sound centering around the
wholesome influences of the
family firesides, with the halo of
religiosity and spiritual
strength. No decadent forces
could completely undermine
their vitality as long as the home
remained typically Jewish. The
storm and stress frequently
passing over their tried lives
could not shake the structure of
lsraePs solidarity. The beautiful
institutions hallowing the home,
tended under all circumstances
to preserve the vigor of the peo-
pie even in periods of threaten
ing danger.
Would that we could rejuven.
ate much of the wonderful pow
err and spiritual earnestness of
our domestic hearthsl Would
that the religious institutions
making our homes distinctively
Jewish could be kept intact! Es-
pecially the Seder with its inor-
dinate refreshing vigor by
means of sacred sentiments, fill
ial piety and cherished tradi-
tions, should ever continue
among us as welcome visitor
when the Passover is observed.
Each Jewish family should con-
slider it a matter of sacred pride
and exalted honor to have at
their home the fine influence OF
the Seder, annually come to bless
the family hearth. 1t makes the
life of the members fuller, richer
in spiritual joy, and brighter
with hopes. 1t is no exaggeration
that the Seder is not unlike an
elixir of Jewish hope and aspir-
ations. By means of its poetic
charm it ever linked the Jewish
past with its future, making of
the present a watch-tower from
which the soul of Israel fondly
looks at the past with its Won
derful beginnings, and hopefully
peers into the future with prom
Use and assurance of his ultimate
triumph in the realm of the spir-
it.
Symbols appeal to the heart
and have a wonderful hold on the
imagination and fancy. They
are Israeps way of expressing
his artistic genius and talent in
the field of the spirit. By this
means he gazes at his hoary pas.
and points to the golden glory of
the prophesied future. With
them sweeps the entire ex-
panse of time and eternity,
catching a glimpse of the ideal
and penetrating into the divine
in man. Into his house of worship
and still more at his domestic
hearth, serving for centuries as
his veritable sanctuary, he
brought the angelic power of
mirroring his conceptions of life,
duty and destiny. Not by means
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
sTIFFT.HEROLD.

portant social event of the week.
The ceremony was performed in
Bnai Zion temple, corner of Cotton
and Common streets, by Rabbi James
Heller of Little Rock, at 8 O'Clock in
the evening. The temple is one Of the
newest buildings Of its kind in the
city and one Of the handsomest in the
South. On this occasion it was elab.
orately decorated. Tall palms were
banked at the back Of the pulpit. Pots
OF ferns and growing handrangeas
and Easter lilies were arranged TO
best advantage. Graceful southern
smilax formed the festonos and gar
lands. On the front Of the pulpit
and on each side of the rabbi were
large vases filled with the beauty
Of pure white lilies.
Mrs. Joe Silverburg was at the or
gan. Because" (D'Harenot), was
sung by Mrs. Seymour Florsheim.
The next number was "The Swan" by
Saint-Saens. The last song was "All
for You" Robert Bertram Brown,
sung by Mrs. Florsheim.
The ushers were Messrs. Earl Vie
ner, Henry Schwarz, Abry Calm, Solly
Meyer, Isadore We'll and Aaron Kat
zenstein.
Mrs. Arthur Herold was the ma
tron Of honor. She wore a gown
of cloth Of gold and orchid satin and
carried colonial bouquet Of lavender,
sweet peas and lilies Of the valley,
with shower Of purple violets. The
streamers were Of orchid satin rib
bon.
The bridesmaids were dressed in
lavender satin trimmed with silver
lace and they carried colonial bou-
quets Of light lavender sweet peas,
lilies Of the valley, from which were
suspended showers Of violets. These
were tied with baby blue satin rib
bons. The groomsmen were in full
evening dress with white boutoniers.
They were Mr.. Hugo Lyman Of Lit
tie Rock and Miss Ethel Kroulwich Of
Galveston, Texas; Mr.. Arthur Phil
lips Of Little Rock and Miss Natalie
Heilperin Of Shreveport; Mr.. Harold
Roth Of Memphis, Tenn, and Miss
Rosabell Cohn Of Little Rock; Mr..
Howard Feinstein Of Little Rock and
Miss Edna Nossek of Chicago, III.
The other attendants were Miss Rose
mary Herold, Miss Pauline Florsheim
Of Little Rock and Miss Miriam Conn
Of Little Rock, three young nieces Of
the rosebud set. Their frocks were
similar to those Of the bridesmaids,
with bouquets Of the same flowers,
only smaller and with ribbons Of light
est pink. Little Rose Herold was the
ringbearer. She was the daintiest Of
little maidens with the very daintiest
Of colonial bouquets.
The march from Lohengrin herald
ed the approach Of the bride, who
came to the altar with her brother,
Mr.. Sidney L. Herold, with whom she
has made her home since the death
Of her parents, Mr.. Simon Herold
and Mrs. Rosa Simmons Herold.
Mr., Jesse Hyman Of Little Rock
acted as best man to his cousin, Mr..
Perry W. Stiff. The groom is a son
Of Mr.. Charles Stiff and a member
NJ tho Stiff Jewelry Comnanv one
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-27
IDD POLITICS

AL ~ | o11 I'M
 WASHINGTON, Oct., 27-- Presi- eli, Wilson addressing gathering of Jlo-Leaguc Republicans today declar- d that the so called Americanlsm bout which he had heard 50 much ,ratcd lately IS spurious and has been
 y.cnted by both parties for politlca! purposes only. He appealed for the completion of the work we had started md asserted that ii the work was not finished that the war we had fought .0utu have been fought ill vain. He Laid that he thought this would be his ..sl appeal to the conscience of his ~ountiymen in the supreme moral de- .sion they would be called upon to nlake at the coming election. The delegation after leaving made for .lai statement that they were touched y the physical appearance or ti~ president who plainly showed the ef. fleets of his long illness and the tre- .nendous strain under which he has been laboring.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-27
STRIKE SETTLED

LONDON. Oct. 21-- Members "l the miners ccr,;v" committee in- : formed the trade. jniun d,!rgatcS this morning tE..t h. po$pcct> 0f ;a t2F- ly settlement o, tn" coal >;like sem cd to he as.l.r, Il. ami that it would "'- cur possibly bcIorc tonight. It l. r. ported that the mine $ have accepted Lloyd Geo %cS suggestion rendered ,hysarh the government and that both the miners delegates and the m'le owners have agreed to tho proposals. Report iS current throughout t.ngiand that Lloyd George would anncunc2 tie settlement U. ,,., s.,.lS in sA3 ..ot,-r of Commons late this afternoon. Tn" Strikc settlement calls for a two ShI!i- ing advance until the National wage board has been formed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-27
Sl'PPLY INFORMATION

WASHINGTON, Oct, 27- lnfor- mation regarding any activity m which the government is interested will be furnished to the general pub lic t!r ..sc the information >~"9i:e s. ction oi the United States Bureau of Ff;;iciencS here, actorc:ng to announ- c.mens from the bureau. The informa- tion s vice is an ultgrowth of the bureaus investigation into the dupl- cation of work in government depart ments, rr.lertaken at the direction of Congress.
 If ycu are interested for instance in the primitive condition of prehlStor- ic man, in present day activities m agriculture. education OF commerce or desire to know where to apply for the classification and biology of the corn leef beetle, write the Bureau of Eff ciency, Information S5ctioa,' the an nouncement said. The section will act as a reference index to activities and offices
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-27
\ GREAT DAY FOR AMERICA,
 NOVEMBER 28.

Mayfiower Universal Bible Sunday will be observed throughout America on November 2S, 1920. Universal Bible Sunday claimed last year the cordial cooperation of thousands of Protest ant churches of all denominations, and plans are already under way to make Mayflower day for America and for the World.
 The year 192 Gas the tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers on the Mayflowcr, will be an occasion of rejoicing throughout the entire country. In the celebration of this oc- casion the American Bible Society pro- poses to take part by the observance of a special Sunday as indicated above. In view of the fact that the greatest this country was the open Bible, the gift brought the Pilgrim Fathers to appropriateness of such celebration is apparent at once.
 It is realized of course, that there is general objection to appeal for special days, and with this point of view there is the greatest possible sympathy. There is one outstanding subject, however, to which special Sunday should be devoted, and for which ma apology should be made, and to which no objection can be wisely taken. That subject is the Bible and its place in the life of the world.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-27
SOME FACTS
 WORTH KNOWING
QUICKSILVER PRODUCED IN THE UNIFIED STATES DURING THE
 SECOND QUARTER OF 1920

From April l to June 30, 1920, in elusive, 3,6S5 flaSks of quicksilver of 15 pounds net, was produced in the United States, according to F. L. Ran some, of the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, who obtained the figures from the pro- ducers. This is 1,214 flasks less than waS produced in the first quarter of 1920 and 255 flaskS less than was pro- duced in the second quarter of 1919. Only l3 mines were reported as pro ductive- $ in California, in Nevada.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-27
REPORT PAYNE'S VISIT BRITISH COAL BEARS FRUIT

SEATTLE, Oct., 27- The Seattle Times has received a special despatch from Washington which says that Sec rctary Payne who visited Alaska last summer will soon name an interdc- partmcntal committee composed of a representative for each of the follow ,np dcnartmentS of the government. I'hr Dep lr;mcnt of A.sr c,ji. .ure, De- r:,Y,m It of the Interior, the Army, the Navy. the Shipping Board and the Post U,lcc Department. The commit trn l.; tu be fOraCd to corIelatc all the activities of the government in Alas ka. |! is further undcrstcO! that tAe committee to be appointed will pract- ic;'lv hold continuous session re- garting problems that need to De solr- ed about the speedy development of the territory The idea of the commit t"r aiol' from ;i report madc by t" .l!aSltu Advisory Committee last June.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-27
POLITICAL
 MAIL STR0M GOING ROUND

CHICAGO, Oct, 27- Republican Vice Chairman John Adams stated to- day during an interview in which he was asked about the chances of a Re publican Victory, that the political sit uation for the Republican Party was excellent through out the entire coun- tly, but that it was particularly good III the middle west. He further stated that the majority rolled up for the Re- pubiicaus in the middle west states would be so enormous that he hcsitat- ed even to mention what he thought to De a cOlserVatlve estimate.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct., 27 - Chairman white of the Democratic National Committee iii u statement made to- day s,a ed that victory for the Demo- L! aLlc National Committee in state .ncn, made today stated that victory .ur the DemOcrAC4c party in the com fig cleo ion was being aasulCd 50 rap uly, that he could feel and seel and .luur iL III tic ar.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-27

difficult to secure, and extensive wat rr-power projects require years for completion. Wood and peat are but r0or substitutes for coal, and Tor many uses Ignite likewise is highly unsatisfactory. Modern industry has been built on coal, and it is dependent on adequate supplies for it's mainten- ance.
 ''The total shortage of coal in the ilve.nat onal market is only small ,,art of the difference between actual production and probable output had the war not occurred, but when meas ured in terms of the effecS on the countries which are suffering thls shortage it is acute, and the oniy hope uf meeting 1t lies in the productive ca- pacity of the United Kingdom, the ynced states and Germany.
 NO comment can add emphasis to ,ne facts. Brush exports for the year ,annoc exceed Z5,OOO,00O tons with an additional l3,5O0,0OO tons for bunker age of vessels in foreign trade. Ex- ports from the United States much in ,xcess oA exports for previous years, shat is, gross exports ot 25,OUO,OOO .ons and 100000 tons for bunkerage .n,gnt result in a corresponding short ,.ge for American consumers. Requir- ed Herman coal deliveries are proba- Oly Iii excess of the surplus which Ger .nany would have available for export 1T German industry were to operate without d handicap.
 ''The degree to which industry anc the routine of ordinary daily life are dlsolganized in these countries IS de termined in part by the seriousness o1 their coal shortage and in part by thu extent t. which they are in 1ustrializ ed. The north European countries ar' the worst sufferers. Ultimately bal ance will be attained between consum ption and production, but it does no appear that this can be hoped for il the: immediate future. The information al coal shortage is one of the most ser iN1s results of the wastefulness O war"
 Wanted one complete oil drilling outfi