davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
KEREN HAYESOD A CHALLENGE
TO JEWRY.
Continued from Page 12).

Continued from Page 12).
in the street understands them as a
challenge to the Jewish race to prove
its capacity for state-building. They
all think, and many of them have been
heard to say: "Your enemies have al
ways charged you with being people
capable Of political criticism and des-
truction, but unable to create. Now
you have chance to show whether
you are able to build up a Common
wealth of your own. If you are, well
and good; if not, your enemies were
right; in either case the old dispute
between the Jew and the anti-Semite
will be settled and settled forever"
No Jew, whatever be his opinians,
can decline this challenge. For the
world at large, the dictinction between
Zionists and non-Zionists is of no i'm
portance; the world only knows that
the Jews lost their country many
years ago, have been and are being
prosecuted, have kept Zion in theli
prayers, and are now given a chance
to repopulate and reconstruct their
country. II the Jews fail, the world
will see in it manifestation of their
racial impotence and degeneracy.
Every Jew in every country will feel
the humiliation of this failure.
Success will not only mean freedom
and welfare for those Jews who will
90 to Palestine: it will heighten the
prestige Of every Jew in every spot
on earth. II the nations see Palestine
Continued on Page l6).
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
THE JEWISH MONITOR
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas, In the District Court
Tarrant County, Texas. September
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 In
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks prev
ious to the return day hereof, you sum-
mon Katie c. Haley, whose residence IL
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 September A. d. 1921. the
same being the 9Th day OF said month.
then and there to answer the petition OF
Conway Haley as plaintiff. filed In said
Court. on the 18th day Of July A. ID. 1921.
against Katie c. Haley as defendant. said
suit being numbered sire the nature Of
winch demand IL as follows to-wit:
Plaintiff sues defendant for div
upon the grounds OF abandonment for a
lcrlod OF more than three years for costs
Of suit and all such other and further re-
l'"f 20 which plaintiff may show himsels
justly entitled.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
Thirteen

Herein Fail Not, but have you then and
there before said Court, this Writ, with
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 for Fort Worth. this 18th day OF
July A. ID. 1921.
(SeaD MRS, g. FRANK CoFFEY,
Clerk District Court Tarrant County,
Texas BY G. 8. Williams. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
Friday, July %, 1921
FORT WORTH NEWS.

Continued from Page 81
Special when Mr.. (Pistol) Persky 90.
that homer.
Edna can outroot any three boys in
Fort Worth, and there's plenty of
money to back her in contest.
Every time Charlotte Nicholson
comes to Fort Worth, she has so many
admirers it takes private secretary
to answer her telephone calls. Sunday
night Charlotte sure broke many
heart. And it will be quite while
before things quiet down again in the
city Of peace and plenty.
II
| Florence Glazer, the originator of
(Sweetie), looked her sweetest on
the dance floor. And it is no mystery
to the writer how that drink got its
name. Florence made that drink fam.
Gus and now the drink is making Flor
ence rich and happy.
II
Ida Goldberg is fast becoming on.
of the most popular girls in Fort
Worth. Who can help like that won.
derful smile. And the winning person.
atty. Good nature is her pass word.
II
Birdie Fair and Pearl Rude Of Dal-
las were in all their glory on the
dance floor. II seems that the girls
would rather dance than eat, and they
sure got all the dancing they wanted.
Your advertisement, in tha Mon;,o.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22

IF YOU ARE DISSATISFIED WITH
THE WAY YOUR PRINTING IS
BEING EXECUTED, YOU SHOULD
COME AND LOOK OVER OUR NEW
EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES
FOR TURNING OUT PRINTING IN
STYLE AND WITH DISPATCH. E.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22

Your advertisements in the Monitor
will bring results.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
NO. 1880
THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
FORT WORTH, TEXAS


men Of Condition
June 30, 1921
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
The Commerce Trust
Company
FORT WORTH. TEXAS

Statement OF Condition at Close Of Business
June 80, 1921
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22

Office Phone: Lamar 1929
Parts Phone: Lamar 752
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
SHADY SIDE


Fe sstife & Alf and Mrs John I.
ft wa & scene IF 4 hfsillant 81
ti,ai sat li.fis5 lsst NaN'l'N ~ lrs,, the
I p, asst llng ile eel"IHati@s q Mf.
ti'hes j st ninfli hiftif'';4N he
/ eyenis oat'rta'tilnen' toeE he form
nf tti Oh fe-l tt.si eolal' anee e
Nfich eervon's participated, both old
and you're The music was fnrhit,'led
~ tifi fa.aols etlpees or,lastfa e
lare}s;an. The Torture " tbs evening
I VS. An old fashioned jig or eltg 'sance
| exc vel ~ Nf firintr, himself, who
demonstrated the fac' that he surely
/ has discovered the secret of Eternal
Yoltll. IS he displayed n3inbieness
iana nfi'fa'ia Nilieh equally O SIR.
f'a saea his aisilitv n the sal'ae direction
x,'tea li,a 80 e3s5hfeen Or iWetlfy years
At ags 5ase hour 'clf,.a:is col
latioi was served, ! VAS midnight be-
fos thc merry Pa ~ 'iisl.ands amid q
shower Of best wishes ta ME-. sifaer for
many happy returns o. the da,. Among
those present wcrc: Mr. AMI Yrs. John
Gnnef, at. and MIS- Paeka,si sIrotf,
Mr. aea Mss. EaNafl Willie, Mf. and
MIS-. William 'randell. Ar. sud Mrs.
Esaes Parks, Mrs. Annie Asasers, Mrs
Willsaa E .Sfwell Misses t'iaef Rog
ers, Ellen GrisaeT, H&nnaa Busy. Lila
I fan,iell. Bell AFaigsT, Iten p'.iaps,
Margaret Parks, agnes IarI Hattie
Proctor, Bernie Atweli. Esteite' Bast;
aiessss Graham Cranaeil, Alien, e1ar-
snee, bennte Sfandeli' ben BfoWn,
HerbeFt Nofeiand, Alvin Grossly, kdgar
lrosoT, Jack Kekeii, Robert Nltler,
hobert ase4on' samuel and Maurice
! afks' s-'sWasd fas5' t.'iWafa Leather
leo..ra Giavar ~ pav VIII 80 So !.
parass ,ga..a, ,,sao,,,, i 800; yv ~,
~. 7,aa's.. - - 30 ''ts'
800 c.,, -. - :, A'',r.a o. 10y :,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25

ll,trea visited Miss tnaa Mae Mar
TIM tits week.
On ms F'fiiay n.gl miscellaneous
'sM MS giSrn 2 Mr. and Mrs, Lc
RoS Martines by Air and Mrs. james
Martin, and puntrHs friends d the
caigie The rroMd uci n Miss Lillian
,lacksors, ald al uet Jn to."tler III
the heule Of Mr. aitd u Io Boy Mai
tnl !, wl.efs they wtFr taken ~ much
lfprise. They Wfe Re recipient If
wan Fan lsone and useful articles, for
W!lieh they both eAIfessrtl thanks, and
tf6 II home VAS given oyer Ter the
esening to the young folks, who enjoy
81 themselves immensely. Games were
I,i9Ycd aHd music "a tie Vietsola was
Part of the evening elfettainnent
Refreshments were served and nj late
hour the guests left fos heir homes.
Tho I.asiies Ali Society of IL r.
e.!.ufyh viii be enturtainc OH March
3ra Thursday at 7. 50 y. M, al the
hofne OF Mr. and Mrs. Norman arr
A. there Will ,c m election OF officers,
80 an os-ster SUPER ii view. large
crowd is requested tx our prc dcnt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
WEST RIVER


Tie warm spring weather Of last
week, with the south wind bnWng
yellow jessamiae ia full bloom, led
many persons avay from home 10 IL
turn in q binding snow ard slcet
storm on Sunday.
Mrs. MarcIane CaBood and ,!augil-
te-, Lillian, epcnt tic week nod With
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ford. I'd Fret
criek.
Miss Lillian shepherd spent Ii
week end with Miss Sarah Hodges, II
Baltimore.
Miss Mary W. Biscoe aad Miss
Mary Ovens spent tire week end with
Miss Manic Biscoe, At the home Of ~.
and Mrs. PeFekey, in West Anrapoh...
They spent saturday in Baltimore
who're they saw 2 Way Down Last.
hiss Agnes Mayo spent the week end
at the Reetory.
Miss si,lonia Reiss, Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mrs. Morn,
IChestoh.
Robert s. Burwell, Of Washington,
and James chs6ton, of philadelphia.
were weekend guests of Mrs. Morris
Chesiou-
phopas E Ljnthisum, agea seveats
years, died at the home OF his aaash
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
MAYO

Ms. VIII Carr Of MAYO, visited her
sister. Mrs. Gus Winchester, If Wash
irgfon. u. g., last week, who has been
very sick.
NJ AMI 5drs Frank .stalliags. q Bal
timore. are visiting relatives in MAgo.
Miss Katharine Cummings, of Bafti-
more. spent last week with her parents
at Mayo.
Miss Katharine PoPhan has returned
70 annapolis after visit to her sister,
sIrs. lie Rey Marines.
Nrss Theodore Stevens and son, Of
Annapolis, visited her parents, DIR. and
Mrs BeRi- Brashears, last week.
IRIS. John Pophau and son. Richard.
Of Annapolis, are visiting relatives in
Mayo.
AZ. snsr Mrs Benjamin Garner and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
description Of his trip.

Ms. frea Peters. .Ir Of Baltita I'd,
with her tsfo children spent y ailss
viii Mrs Peter farent Mr. an1 aii
tc. E I.emheflatfy at their Iea ftll
nor, Maplrton
Ralph kimhpct slani last rs with
his mother, Mrs. Ella kaehuer
l'!lc yaung psotle Nffear~ .le
,lralni SIC oil tatlan l}neliet are
nalng plendid ;aid ,ilepias
ing great deal Of lrarafic talent. Il
i expected that l,e date 81 re cnta
ton will soon * ANNOUNCED.
stanly simmons, nur genial eNage
mar. IS very muth interested p the Tact
that sam ctaaaell, County ;'uPe
visor of Roads for this section, can
5leage his new mouth oil hoy long
enough to thoroughly inspect the build.
ing 8 the shclled road, which connects
The read 1t The polling house with tho
ED q The ncw state road.
NevifH Simmons las earned flr him
self the sincere congratulations Of aur
enfiie citizenship, heea1sc he has male
ii possible for nv to secure the stretch
If read just referred to. AS thc Gopn
ty Commissioners could not supply the
funds until the next tax levy. which
wonll be some tne III July, he at
vaneed the necessary funds amt super.
yised the spreading Of the shells, aud
we r,uyt admit tina this haif milo Of
road was built ii record time The
shells have been PM on at least foot
thick and II looks n II this piece Of
road would last for years. Good wofk,
Nevitt. We know that the people ap-
preciate this kind of effort.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
HANOVER

Tic guests at the home III Mr.. end
Ms. Join Martin, Of Baltimore, on
sunday were Miss Birdie sappagtan,
Paul Gotberg, John safpington and
Miss Media Harmon, al q Hanover
AR. ands Mrs. Sylvester TAYLOR and
little daughter spent Sunlay afternoon
with Mr.. ard Mrs. Hiram McGinnis
/. Mrs. Ethel Burner and son visited
Mrs. Burner Z sister On "Wednesday.
y. II. sappngton IS STAYING with his
brother, Harmon sappingtoa, Of Glen
Burnie.
Miss Helen Latham, VINO has been
very sick, is much improved at this
writing.
On sanuary 18th, at tie home Of Mr..
ard Mrs George IT. afaePherSon, Ellen
3lariicld Wesley, daughter~of the h.te
Denais aud Elizabeth Wesley, passed
from earth to her heavenly reward she
had long been a consistent member and
faithful Sunday SehocI teacher OF
Friendship Sc =. Church, South, from
which church funeral services were con7
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. w. %. King.
Servant OF God well done
Thy glorious warfare s rast;
The battle fought, the race is won,
And thou art crowned at last.
she Leases one sister and brother
in law. Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Mae
rherson. to mourn her loss. May they
look to God il This hour of their great
sorrow and feel that underneath are
the everlasting ARDS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
DAvIDSONVILLE

There VII l,e a meeting az the Nary
land Tobacco Groves Associa ION Fri
lay, February 18th, n L. M, n the
hall IN Dasi,lsonsille Mr. Gnrsiiner,
the manager Of The association, viii be
present ana make m address. All who
are racmbers and al who saay be inter
este.I arc invited 10 axsead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25

IF PARTICULAR ABOUT
YOUR BREAKFAST EGGS.
CALL THE POULTRY AND
EGG STORE.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-05-14
CARD PLAYING IN POOL HALLS.

Pierre, May Municipal corpora
tions have the power to prevent card
playing in pool halls, according to an
opinion of Attorney General Byron S.
Payne handed down today
The opinion was given at the request
of the City Council of Hecla, the city
fathers asking if it were possible under
the laws Of the state to prevent playing
of cards in pool halls where there is no
gambling.
The Attorney General cites subdiYi.
sion SO of Section 6lO9 Of the Revised
Code of 1919, in which municipal cor
porations are given authority to license,
regulate and prohibit pool and billiard
rooms, temperance saloons aud bowling
alleys.
1t is the opinion of the Attorney Gen
eral that this authority to license, regu
late or prohibit is broad enough to allow
of the regulation as the council deems
necessary and proper In regard to
other places than those named in the
section, card playing may be prohibited
ifthere is gambling or a likelihood OF
gambling, according to the opinion.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-05-14
ROSS MEMORIAL BEGUN.

Contractor Nystrom, who is building
the Monument in Custer to commence
rate the discovery of gold in the Black
Hills, is progressing nicely with the
work. Already the monument is loom
ing up and several of the ladies have
been canvassing the town gathering
specimens with which the upper part Of
tits to be decorated. The monument
will probably be completed within 80
days and thus will give ample time to
get the Park, which is called "The Way
Park" all dressed up for the big Dedica-
ton at the Pioneers Picnic which is TO
be held at Custer on July 9th. The
whole town and community are behind
this movement and are bringing the
hustling Custer spirit toward making
the event one that will not be forgotten
by those who are fortunate enough TO
be there Already two fat steers are
being flushed ready to do their part in
the festivities and the Knockers have
thrown away their hammers and on the
"Big Day" Custer will greet the visitors
with our gladdest hand and the dedica.
tion will mark an epoch in history that
meant the beginning Of the present life Of
the Hills Custer will be ready for the
big event long before the 9th and wait
ing for the sun 10 rise on her Offering to
the Pioneers Association.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-05-14
SMALL BOY SHOT
Buffalo Gap Lad said to Have Been Ac-
cidentaly Wounded by Party
of IN known Tourists.

Thursday nloTnjDg's Rapid City
Journal says on Monday forenoon, the
s year old son Of Charles Palmgreen, q
rancher living sou,Ih Of Buffalo Gap was
accidentally shot by party of
tourists, who were doing some target
shooting along the public road. The
boy was playing wtih his brothers in an
orchard located half mile back from
the road, when the bullet hit him, pene-
tratiDg his stomach and intestines. The
lad was at once rushed to the hospital
at Hot Springs, and following an oper-
alton the report states chances are good
for recovery. The unknown tourists,
apparently having no knowledge of the
accident passed through Buffalo Gap
and were last seen headed towards RAJ
pid City.
description from distance gives it,
there were three in the party driving a
green painted car. These were the
same autoists reported here to the coun-
ty sheriff Monday.
The careless shooting of firearms by
tourists has caused much indignation 10
come out Of the unfortunate accident
which has befallen the innocent ranch
boy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-05-14
H DAKOTA. SATURDAY, MAY IA, 1921.
KNEELAND-ELLroTr

One Of the incest social events of the
season was celebrated last Sunday at .
p m. at the L. G.. Kneeand home,
when Miss Leta Elliott became the bride
of Mr. Gordon Kneeland, Rev. w. S.
Harper officiating.
The bride is one of our most popular
young ladies and has grown to woman
hood in this community She is a grad
uate of Custer High School aud has Just
concluded successful term Of school
near Custer. She spent the year pre-
yious to this at the Dakota Wesleyan,
where she took special work a part Of
which was vocal training.
Mr.. Kneeland is assistant cashier of
the First National Bank and is also a
graduate of Custer school and has had a
year at Minnesota University. lie like
wise is possessed by qualities which
have given him host Of friends who
have the heartiest OF good wishes for
the young people.
Promptly at two Miss Eva Wilson
sang beautifully "As in a Rose Jar, and
merged with the strains of Loheugrin's
wedding march to which the bridal p>j
took place in the parlor whore the sol
emn VOWS were taken which united
them as husband and wife together, the
ring ceremony being used The bride
was attired in a white silk gown and
carried a large bouquet Of cut roses
The groom wore a suit Of dark brown.
Outside Of a few very intimate friends
only the immediate relatives were pres
ent. Many very useful and beautiful
gifts were the offering of relatives and
friends ranging from linen to more cost
ly and elaborate gifts of money.
Immediately after the ceremony the
guests were treated to a dainty lunch OF
ice cream and cake, Later In the after.
noon large gathering of friends Assem-.
bied at the train 10 shower them with
rice and good wishes as the young peo-
pie departed for a short trip Of several
days duration after which .hey will be
at home to the many friends Of Custer.
The Chronicle joins with a host OF
friends in good wishes for a long and
happy life.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-05-14
CUSTER COMMERCIAL

CLUB MEEPlN q.
The Commercial Club meeting on
Tuesday evening was well attended and
business pertaining TO the Monument
and the Pioneer Picnic disposed of. The
committee reported that the City Trus-
tees at their last meeting had accepted
the offer of Mr.. H. +. Way of the lots
opposite the Court House to be used as
a City Park and site for the Monument
by unanimous vote the park was
named Way Park" The financial
committee reported that thirteen hun
dred dollars has been subscribed of the
two thousand they are working for, and
many interested people are yet to be
heard from.
Specimens for the Monument are be-
ing collected about town and many
beautiful stones have been sent in by
friends living in the country. Mr.. Ny
strom and his workers are cleaning and
sorting them and even now the Monu-
ment is beginning to look like some
thing.
The Park will be laid out in the near
future. Mr. C. b. Adams, of Spring
creek, has donated and delivered the
trees for beautifying this little plot Of
ground and they viii be planted imme-
dlately.
The serving committee have made all
plans for the big feed The Pioneer
Society, the speakers, the band and the
Black Hills editors and wives will be
entertained by the Commercial Club.
The community at large will bring picnic
baskets and have free barbacue meat
and free coffee.
The Club voted to have this picnic
and dedication Of monument on July
27th-the anniversary of the discovery
of gold in the Black Hills. Make dom
alton. Get on the list and get into the
parade. We want both to be mile
long
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-05-14
TAX COM MISSION URGES
POLL TAX COLLECT

Pierre, May Especial attention to
school and road poll taxes is being urged
upon all county commissioners and tax
assessors this spring by the State Tax
Commission in a circular letter which
declares that in several counties of the
state no attention to either was paid in
1920.
The Commission in its letter acknowl-
edges that the assessment, levy and col
lection of schoo! and road roll taxes
cause more trouble aDd inconvenience
than any other class Of taxes in relative
net returns, but that until such time as
the legislature deems it advisable to re-
peal the law which make their levy
mandatory, the Commission will see
that they are administered.
The law requires that every elector,
male or female, shall be taxed 81 school
tax. 1t also requires that every male
person between the age of 81 and so
shall be levied tax Of ~ except mem
bers of volunteer fire departments in
municipal corporations.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-05-14
TO TRAIN CIVILIANS
Application for Enrolment May be Obtain
ed From Congressman VIM. Will
hanson, Washington, D c.

The War Department is vitally inter.
ested in the establishment and success
ful operation of the Citizens Military
Training Camps, authorized by Section
47d of the National Defense Act, which
are to be conducted throughout the
country this summer.
Plans are now being formulated which
contemplate a month of training for
l0,S0O citizens between the ages of )
and 80 years without expense 10 them.
These citizens will be drawn from all
parts of the country. Quotas 10 proper
ton are being allotted TO each state and
to each community within that state.
This will assure representative body
of citizens being assembled at these
camps for training The War Depart
ment is most anxious that the men
who take this training be thorough
Iy representative not only of all parts
of the country but all classes
For this reason the qualifications de-
Iih'p'y hFNldBC llitClll6buCC duh
physical ability to take courses prescrib-
ed
The procurement of candidates is in
the hands of the Commanding Generals
of the niue Corps Areas created by the
Army Reorganization Act of June 4th,
1920.
Congressman William Williamson has
a supply of these blanks on hand and
will be very glad to furnish them to
anyone desiring to take this training
All that is necessary is TO drop him a
line at Washington, d. c., making this
request
This training will not only provide an
outing without cost for those desiring to
take it, but will he of great value in an
educational way. This is particularly
true of the younger men in the District,
who would find it both interesting and
instructive.