davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08
With the Travellers

With the Travellers
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schwab.
Lincoln Avenue, are visiting rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Goldstein,
at Dawson, MINI. They will be
gone about two weeks.
Mrs. Milton Berger Of ST.
Louis, arrived in St. Paul on.
Monday morning last to be the
guest of her mother, Mrs. J.
Levy, Goodrich Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fried
man, and Mrs. M. Pusizky, Selby
Avenue, spent the week end at
Lake Shore Inn, White Bear
Lake.
Mrs. VIM. N. Cardozo and son,
VIM. N. Jr., left Tuesday morn
ing on motor trip to visit Mrs.
J. Winterfeld at her summer
home near Amery, Wis.
Mrs. Morris Kaplan and
daughter Ards, of Raleigh,
North Carolina, are the guests of
Mrs. Kaplan's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. ]. Aronsohn.
Mrs. Esther Skorish and
daughter, Miss Ida Skorish, 383
Dayton, who have been visiting
the past few months in St. Louis
and Kansas City, Missouri, have
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rosenthal,
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Calmenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Calmenson,
spent the week end and 4th of
July camping out at Roberds
Lake near Faribault.
DR.. and Mrs. Mogilner and
children, South Victoria Street,
spent the week end at Amery,
Wis.
Mrs. Mortimer Bentson and
children of Lidgerwood, North
Dakota, are the guests of Mrs.
Bentson's mother, Mrs. Esther
Hoffman, 1878 Ashland Avenue.
Mrs. M. Atlas and daughter
Jennie, left Tuesday, July 5th, to
attend the wedding of her son
Maurice to Miss Marian Feibel-
man of Boston. The wedding will
take place Monday, July 18th, at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Feibe1man, 46
Englewood Avenue, Brookline,
Mass. After a short stay in Bos-
ton, they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moskovitz, 758
Dayton Avenue, and their sons,
David and Norman, left Thurs
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08

day for Forest View, Wildwood,
for the rest of the summer.
Miss Sarah Shart of Detroit,
Michigan, is the guest Of Misses
Rae and Ethel Pentalovitz, 758
Dayton Ave, and of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Moskovitz. Enroute home she
will visit in Eau Claire, Wise,
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Miss Florence Lieberman, 100
Summit Avenue, and Miss Fern
Golden, 1923 Ashland Avenue,
are spending two weeks with
their Scout troop at Maple Plain.
Miss Ida B. Rossman, SIS
Holly Avenue, left for Kansas
City, Mo-, to be the guest of her
brother, Mr.. E. B. Rossman at
the Hotel Muh1ebach.
Miss Becky Roisner, who has
been in Santiago, Calf, for the
past winter, returned Saturday to
her home, 1211 Como Boulevard,
to stay for the summer. She has
as her house guest, Miss Lillian
Roisner of Montreal, Canada.
Miss Selma Simon, daughter
of Rabbi and Mrs. H. Simon, left
Tuesday evening for Spokane,
Wash, and other western points
where she will visit with friends.
Miss Simon will be maid of honor
at the wedding of Miss Libbie
Ruben, formerly of St. Paul.
Miss Nell Weinman Of Jack
sonvil1e, Fla, has arrived as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rosen-
stein, Lexington Avenue.
Miss Doris Hebron, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hebron,
Goodrich Avenue, left on Satur-
day for Mankato, Minnesota,
where she will be the house guest
of Miss Margaret Stein of that
city. Miss Stein just returned to
her home after attending the
University of Minnesota during
the winter.
Mr.. Jack Herr, son of Mrs.
Allan Herr, Lincoln Avenue,
spent the weekend in Duluth as
the guest of Frederick Albenberg
of that city.
DR.. Max Hoffman has taken up
the practice of medicine at Mont
Grey, Mimi, where he will remain
during the summer. DR.. Hoffman
recently was graduated from the
University of Minnesota, being
the only member of his class to
graduate with special honor. He
will leave in the fall for Harvard,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS----ST. PAUL

preceding Friday
ion Bdg,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

A brick store ,s,s on full size lot; sd is worth the price. See R. Mc- Connell, Pres.
 Mcconnell -White-Terry Main S5S. POPS Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE
EDUCATIONAL.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED--MALE

HEI4P WANTED-MALE " MAKE MONEY at home with successful spare time business plans; 137 easy ways to increase your Income; send no money: mail complete plans for free examinations them for building profitable, independent business of your own and pay only $3; otherwise remail within days and pay nothing. Amert- can Business Builders. 1129 Broadway, New York.
 WANTED--Men to take 2 to weeks cot ton grading and stapling course In the Blue Ridge mountains, near Clayton, Ga: regular camp life; e7-mile lake good fishing Address Charlotte Cot ton School Charlotte, N. c. Course also given in Charlotte and by correspon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
 RARBITS
MERCHANDISE ARTICLES FOR SALE
AUGUST FURNITURE SALE

T ORNl U hE DALE
 Hood & Wheeler's Au- gust furniture sale has al- ways been a money-saving event, but the 1921 Au- gust sale is to be the greatest of all; come to our 2207 2d ave. store expecting such bargains as you expected in 1916 or 1917 and you will not be disappointed; we are really going to give you bargains during the sec ond week of this sale that would have been considered wonderful bargains in pre-war days. Come to see for yourself. We mention only a few specials:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
arrest and fined 5000. The court ais
ordered 100000 worth Of whiske;

arrest and fined 5000. The court also
ordered 100000 worth Of whiskey
stored in the warehouse 1t Oxbow
1t is a violation of the law in. sas-
katchewan to sell whiskey. Recently
federal officials trailed a truck loaded
with whiskey toward the American
border, expecting to catch the dealers
n runners while the whiskey was
being transferred to American cars.
The truck broke down and the load
was stored in a granary on the Joseph
Hill farm north of the border. Fed
and provincial police disputed
n another's rights to guard the
twhiskey. Both set of officials finally
withdrew and the American runner
drove up, loaded it in their lars and
drove back across the border.
Watkins Opens Headquarters.
Whether F. L. Watkins, group chief
Of state prohibition officers working in
the Minot district, can break up the
whiskey running business is conjec-
tural. Watkins says he can. He.has
opened headquarters in Minot land
says he intends to use machine guns.
Mr.. Watkins takes no stock in the
threats hat the runners will get
him." publicly announcing his ihten-
ton to use his rifle if runner fail to
stop and advising the runner to shoot
first If they wish to avoid being shot.
The type of men in the whiskey
running game, especially the high
.jackers,'' makes Watkins job more
difficult this yea These men come
through North Dakota armed despite
the state law providing a year in the
pehitentiary3 for whiskey runners
carrying arms. They either buy . a
load or steal a load at the point Of
guns and then start south. Usually
they travel two or three cars in q
row. 1t stands to reason that they
will shoot before they are taken
They arc not the type who carry guns
for any other purpose. That is why
Watkins job in the Minot- Estevar
area will be a hard one. With the
unners armed, high jackers' armed
and the prohibition officers with ma
chine guns, the assignment of a wal
correspondent to this sector" would
be entirely proper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
EARMLAB0RERS
STRIKE CALLED
Several Hundred Workers
On Big Farm in Chile
Are Called Out.

Santiago, Chile. March 2.-(By the
Associated Press)-Thc first farm
laborers' strike in Chile was called
recently by several hundred workers
on the 20,%000-acre estate Of an Eng
lish woman near here. While the ac-
tual movement was confined to one
farm n involved a relatively small
numbs OF men, it attracted wide
spread interest and has been pointed
out as marking the beginning of a
new era in the existing relations be-
tween the land proprietor and the
Chilean agricultural laborer.
The immediate cause OF the trouble,
it is said. was the refusal of the labor
ers to continue working until sunset
during harvest, according to long-es-
tablished custom in this country. The
provincial governor investigated the
strike and announced there had
ing between the Chilean Federation
of Labor and workers on various
farms in the department" The
workers also demanded increased
wages. dismissal of the oversecr and
the right to organize. The latter was
granted and the dispute finally was
settled after President Alessandri had
admonished the mon to return to the
fields.
Inc lnqOlI1nO' system v on
most of the large estates which form
a characteristic feature of the farm
ing region of central Chile. Under
the system the worker is given pos
session of a plot Of land for purposes
Of cultivation. a house and rights OF
pasturage. On the estate where the
strike took place, the daily wages
were so centavis (about Is cents al
normal exchange.)
The South Pacific Mail, discussing
the strike, says relations between
the employer and employee on the
farms hitherto have been somewhat
patriarchal. The patron has been the
ultimate court of appeal and. it might
be said, absolute master of the liber.
ties, If not the lives of the peasantry
who are linked to these estates by the
"inquilino' system. On the great
h~aciendas (farms) the laborers and
their families have remained for
many years in a virtual state of feu.
dial servitude. 1t is not surprising
therefore, that at the present day
when the self-consciousness of the
worker all Yer the world has awak.
ened, that the Chilean peon should
! seek some amelioration Of his otter
hard lot"
The owner of the estate where the
laborers ent on strike. said the
! walkout vas the direct result of ac:
ton OF 'ssubversive elements" She
declared she had provided her en-.
ployes with good homes, schools and
medical attendance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05

Wire and Cable Sys-
~ Invented by Chris
hania Engineer.

kristiania, Norway, March 10
l.)-Hefwood Peterson. a chief
heer In the government telegraph
kce. has invented a wire and cable
I'M by which it is possible to
kfer . picture or a message in
nal handwriting v e a practic-
&ulllirhitAd distance. The device
recently publicly tested here be-
h two 600-mile points and was
rted successful.
ibntrary to the present telegraph
nm, Mr.. Peterson uses an alter
hg electric current. allowing a
lily synchronous work of the
ing and the receiving apparatus,
3gher speed, and an enormous
be- OF operating costs. The system.
claimed, also makes it possible
fansmit double the number OF
s compared with any other tele-
1hic system now used and it oper-
automatically from the moment
S~Etelegram, picture or drawing is
d4ved by the operator until it is
ofved at the place of delivery. NO
wires or cables are necessary.
he manuscript to be transferred
laced on a metallic cylinder
2ewhat resembling an original wax
cylinder-covered with a
kographic film and exposed to a
rSng arc light. The manuscript is
Red on the cylinder film, developed
schromagraphically etched into
2metal. The cylinder is then placed
Is4he sending apparatus to which is
emitted an electric current going
HE receiving apparatus. When
eEcylinder rotates a needle moves
1t, touching every point. on the
&ider. Whenever it touches the
He'd letters of the manuscript 1t
/ hes a short circuit which is trans
k4ed to the receiving apparatus
Ia its Photographic paper on which
1Sscony is reprOduced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
WILL BEGIN
TRADE STUDY
" =
Secretary Hoover to Confer
With u. S. Chamber of
Commerce Men

Washington, April 4.-Announce-
ment was made tonight that Secre-
tary Hoover. will begin tomorrow a
series of. conferences with a sub-com-
mittee of five from the United States
chamber OF Commerce to consider
methods for expanding American
trade, both foreign and domestic.
The members Of the committee,
which was appointed at MI. Hoover's
request to Cooperate in working out
a plan for closer relationship between
business and the department of COM
merce, were announced tonight as fol-
lows:
A. G. Bedford, New York, chair
ma Of the board of directors of the
Standard Oil Company Of New Jersey;
George E. Smith, New York, president
OF, the Royal Typewriter company;
John A. >F'aiey, Boston; Homer l..
Ferguson, Newport News. Va, presi-
dent Of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Drydock company, and Philip
H. Gadsden, Philadelphia, president
of the American Electric Railway
association.
Committees from all the great in
dustries Of the nation are to be named
to aid in the revival of business by as
sisting the commerce department with
plans for the development of their
respective trade fields,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
PIGEONS
ITO PLAY BIG PART
:. IN RUSH TO NORTH

Edmonton, Alta, April 5.-Hom-
M pigeons are expected to play an
IMPORTANT role in the Forthcoming
ping rush to the oil fields in the
iroeA Norman district.
8ne oil company has purchased
.b1nt 20 pairs of pigeons from the
S103nonton Homing society and lave
aim them to the peace river. where
I'd their intention to use them this
ut6mer in carrying messages.
&fospectors looking for oil in the
.dfd the Peace river will carry two
,rSthree pigeons with them for use
5ntbrdering supplies from Edmonton,
any other purpose.
2l9iree cotes are being established
III at Peace river crossing, one 200
al lee north of the Peace river, and
u third 400 miles north of that
The messages will be relayed
run one cote to the next.
M lgeons in the cote at Peace river
VI he taken to the second station
a&6rth. some from the mid
E%sfhe series will be the ones
&ctots take with. them on
<e4ditions. ~
Kpfgeon from the northern.
oNt6 released It will carry TIA
Sa4Ssits station where the tube
fastened to IT'S leg will
Fred to a bird from the
and upon reaching the
4u&ae6aof the flight, the massage
VI again be transferred for Peace
'1X&r, the first station.
ItI8s is estimated that messages will
,e6eh Peace river from any points
,0Ne or 500 miles north in from 10 tt
s1Shours. and the service, it is believ.
prove invaluable to the pros.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
Gale Put On Train
For Guatemala To-day

Vera Cruz. April 5.-Linn A. r.
Gale, an American radical who ar
rived here yesterday following the is
suance of orders for his expulsion
from Mexicao, was put on a train
bound for Guatemala this morning.
Gale, who was accompanied to this
city from the capital by his wife and
three secret service detectives, begged
the Mexican authorities not to send
him to the United States, where he
believed he would be placed under
arrest.
Assertions that influential friends
were making an effort to secure his
freedom were made yesterday by
Gale when he was interviewed by the
Associated Press. Confirmation of
these declarations could not be Sc
cured by the correspondent. Gale
was rather evasive during the inter.
view. He insisted his name was not
Gale but ''Wurtenberfeld."
He declared he vas a German, and
that his wife, whose given maine II
Wilhelmifa, was also of that national.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
COMPENSATION
SHOCKED FOR
Young Girl Injured In At
tempt To Arrest Grover
Bergdoll
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated -Press.)
Berlin. April THE Baden govern
ment's' order releasing Carl Neuf and
Franz thinner. the American detec-
itivcs who were imprisoned for at
tempting to arrest Grover c.. Berg
doll, on German soil, contained this
phrase:
The release is made upon the sup.
position that the young woman shot
In the hand will be suitably COM
pensated by the Americans and that
the two Gsrman-Americans, Berg
o n Stechel, will remain in UNI
occupied German territory and under
no circumstances be ~rr1olested."
Girl M6y Lose Hand. d
Washington, April 4.--An unofficial
suggestion has been made to the
United States government, 1t. was
learned today, that an indemnity
should be paid to the German girl
who was shot In the hand at the time
Carl Ncuf and. Franz thinner at
tempted to kidnap Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, American draft evader, at
E~berbach, Baden. The suggestion
was made by German officials, it was
said, and 100000 marks, about 81, 500
at thc present rate Of exchange, men
toned as the proper sum. The matter
Is under consideration, at the state
department,
1t is reported the girl will lose
her hand.
Chairman Kahn Of the house COM
mtttee on military. affairs ANNOUNCED
today that his resolution for investiga-
ton Of the escape of Bergdoll would
be introduced or the opening day
of the extra session, regardless Of eff
forts by the American government to
have him sent back Here to serve his
term in prison.
While the inquiry will relate
l'speclfically to the manner in which
Bergdoll eluded his guards at Phil
adelnhia, Mr.. Kahn declared the res
olution would be b~roadehed to find
out If possible how the military con-
vict got out Of the country and found
q haven in Germany. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
STRICTER
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
LAWS In CANADA

hLaE
Winnipeg. Man.. April 5.-Predict-
ing thlt before many years school at
tendance all over Canada would be
made compulsory up to 16 years of
age. n that this would be followed
by legislation making the school age
is years. Dir, l.. w. Gill Of Ottawa,
addressed the Kiwanis club on the
Subject Monday.
DIR. Gill is the director of vocation
al education for the Canadian gov
eminent. lie .satd he expected be-
fore manyryears all the provinces will
enact legislation milking the compul-
sorry school attendance e 16 years
Of ~, and that the next step
would be Yto increase the attendance
age to is, years. This would near.
said Dr. Gill. that all children will
have to attend full time or If employ
ed. part time, at least onc-half day
per week after Ia years of age.
Ontario. said the doctor, in Sep
ternber Of this year. would increase
the compulsory school attendance age,
to 16 years.
Twenty-Five OF the forty-eight
States Of the American union have
similar laws 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05

towns are scheduled to play
an important = . paTa IL that between
in ! and nd 1000 i Minnesota and North ron
naLa1 a editors will visit Duautn ior
the convention.
p-;z., totalling $4,000 for tns
nv r esostng events of the ern sn
cincnit meeting at Reads1lls s,. an.
Ans,,st % to September q were ~
nomnced in Boston TO-DAY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05

THE REWARD.
I'm. iguld I lived the winter through.
I'm glad that I am here to see
The green returning to the tree,
The blue skies bending overhead.
The tulips nodding where 1 tread.
To hear the robins "howdy do"
And whistle back to them, rs
= though
I'd never known a touch Of snow.
Tn glad I lived the winter through.
Tn glad I had the: strength to
The cold. r days with al their.
TIN glad I meyer doubted them g3 /.
That soon the sun would shine
And skies would wear their faires4
blue, ~.
For here is springtin1e at the door.
With all the joys worth living for.
Winter is like a time Of care.
The days of doubt are cold and
long,
We falter when We should be
Yet If we keep the faith, some day
The trouble clouds will pass away
And life her prettiest garb will wear,
And we shall say when skies grow
blue, ~
We're glad we've lived our trouble
through.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
WIHSKEY RUNNING
SEASON OPENS
IN NORTH DAKOTA
CONTINUED from Page u

mandate for the extinction of the
traffic. In carrying out the scheme of
opened last fall at oxbow and Glen
Even, Sask., have been closed. The
plant of the Southern Export Co. Of
Estevan will also be- closed and the
stock Of liquor transferred to the
Beaver Wine Co. warehouse in Este
van The Yorkton Distributing Co..
controlled by the Bromffman inter-
ests, is to be amalgamated with the
Checzik interests. This amalgamated
concern has arranged to buy up all
h smaller operators with the ex-
ception of'sthe Estevan Wine and
Spirit Co., established by Isaac Sair
and David Reider of Hstevan and
operating branches at Bienfait and
Carnduff, Sask.
Estevan Is Basc.
The whiskey trust has decided upon
Estevan as the base of supplies for
its operation along the border. There
the great reserve stocks will be stored
for the more convenient supply Of the
distributing houses along the line.
The main supply house will be heavily
fortified and guarded night and day.
The Canadian dealers are taking alb
solutely no chances with their Ameri-
can customers. With prohibition be-
coming effective In Ontario this
month, there Is no outlet for the
liquor held by the Saskatchewan deal
ers except through American rum
runners. And although they have a
supply large enough to continue the
illicit business for three years, the
Americans are not given any special
favors. They. pay cash for their
whiskey and do business in offices in
which gunner are planted to break
UP any attempt to raid the liquor
establishment.
"High Jackcfs" at work.
The thigh jackers" working out OF
Minot have associates. on the Can
adam side who keep them posted on
when inner start south. They 80
out and meet them, hold them up,
take their loads and sometimes their
automobiles and leave them stranded.
Last week two runners from Sioux
City, Iowa, had a breakdown 1e miles
north Of Minot. The whiskey was
planted near the road and one mar
left to guard 1t while the other
brought the q int .Minbt for res
pairs. An hour or two later thigh
J thckers.s drove put from Minot. COW
pred the guard with guns ana stole
Ithes 20 cases. The bandits keep close
tAb on the runners. Some ten days
ASo Louis Barnblatt. manager Of the
Y0rktohs Distributing Co.'S branch 1T
I0x6ow, EAAk., sold q carload OF whis-
hey to american runners. Before he
could ret the cash to a place of Bafe-
1kNepipk ne was held up and robbed.
Biamb1ett Appealed TO Canadian au-
!!thorfties. When ne admitted he had
lsoid the whiskey he was placed under
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
THE YOUNGEST VETERAN.

Fort scott, Kan, April. Sort
SCOTS claims to the youngest yeterAr
Of the world war il disputed. Herman
LANCE Of this city who wAs but II
when he enlisted, he1d this record, u
was believed. But q letter from Mrs
Joe Walter Of Garrett, Ind, TO = iCcal
newspaper states that. her Son, LED
4. Madden enlisted and went OveieeAs
at the age OF 10 With the RAin6cx
months With the slSeth neld artillery,
He sailed for Francs AN1slSt S17
1917, and he .was not ~ years Old
until October 10 OF that year, accord.
ing to- his mother. After comma
home Leo re-enlisted and was sent u
Camp Grant, ILL.,, where he 10 sta.
TONED with the 6snd infantry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05

Duluth, Him, April 5.--When
members OF, the Minnesota Editorial
association and their guests from
the North Dakota organization gather
IN Duluth July zt, it will mark the
beginning Of an occasion when a
good time was had by ALL" assert lor
cal men on the convention program
COMMITTEES who recently conferred
with A.HG. :(Doc.) Rutledse Of Min
neapolis. secretary of. the association.
The tentative program calls for Wis
its to FEibhing, Virginia, Chisholm
and Eveleth on the Missaba range
during the convention.
Excursions On Like Superior and
the st. Louis river and visits to many
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-05
Three Seek Mayors
Position At Minst

Minot. April s5.-Three candidates
seek the office Of president OF the
city commission In the city, election
today. w. 8. Shaw. who has been at
the head of the city government for
ten years, is seeking reelection. OPP
posing him are w. M. Smart. former
Minot newspaper publisher, and c. r.
Malm, whose term rs Commissioners
ends today. Two vacancies on the
Otto Gross, George A. Reishus. w. ].
'Gerding, A. Bratsberg, F. r. Ash and
John McGfegor are candidates for
commission. Police Magistrate John
Lynch is candidate for re-electiOn.
He IL opposed by b. 8. Boden.