davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
<t1(<H(f,eul Q,|
lll2cl1 Tongue,
~
Give California Syrup of Figs" only-Say california

Hurry. mother! y tcaspoonful OF
California syrup OF Figs" today may
prevent sicl; child tomorrow. IL
your child is constipa bilious.
f"vcrish. irctfui. has cold. collie. or
il stomach is sour, tongue coated
bro't bad. remember Il good :physic-
laxative" is often all that is neccs
garN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

NOTE the many conveniences exclusively Hooser
It's ~ per cent oversize table top (porcelron
aunhum), its celebrated flour bin with the patented
shaker Hour SITTER its larger bins and drawers its
movable roll doors and other work-reducing features
Ihen end drudgery by installing Hoosier in your
kitche:l your money all back il you not de-
lighted
Several models to select from. Moderately priced
Terms that convenient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
What Does the
Low Profit Policy" Mean?

You've it advertised
never visited the display cannot
i
The Low Profit has
Tor u the of
by this
low rather nd Larger
andu
with that observation-disclosures what
tho Policy means.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
''North Star"
Refriiger!ators
Are Lined With
CORK
The same cork that stops
up bottles is used in the
lining of these famous
Cork-Lined Refrigerators.

Better call and select yours
from the complete stock now on
display. Don't wait until the
great popular demand has re-
duccd our stock TO a point where
certain styles may he lacking.
There's no better Refrigerator
made-nonc~ easier 10 keep clean
none more durabic-and thous-
ends of Richmond's housewives
will tell you so. We've sold
North Stars for years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
A Small Payment Down Will
Stop Needless Waste of
Time and Strength
Now

Pause in the midst OF
your daily toll and think
of the needless steps you
take; Of the time you
waste. Then come and
soc the Kitchen Cabinet
that has been so scien-
tifically arranged that
almost All entire meal
can be prepared without
leaving your stool.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

iicre we feature popular new
cuban hcc! strap Pump Tor Spring
mat may be had in any desired
leather: brown kid. black kid and
Russia calf. Also shown wi;hou
strap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
RIGHAO sIDNh

Here we feature one of the sea
soa'& clcvcrcst creations. which
embodies the rare com biration Of
the drcSsy appearance of the pump
and comfort OF the oxford.
May be had in now medium shade
Of Russia calf. with wing tin and
buckle strap. as illustrated.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
e DI TORlAL
AS MIGHT HAVE BEEN
EXPECTED

When the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations decided,
without the proper preparation
and without the necessary assur-
ance of cooperation, to bring the
Jewish question before the Arma
ment Conference at Washington,
the wisdom of that decision be-
came wholly dependent upon the
measure of success that was to be
achieved. The desire to bring the
Jewish question to the notice and
attention of the representatives to
the Washington Conference was
of course a very laudable one.
But it seemed questionable from
the start whether the object
could be accomplished. The half
hearted support which the Peace
Conference gave to the solution
of the Jewish problem and the
utter failure on the part of the
Peace Conference to enforce the
pledges and agreements of the
various nations as regards their
conduct to the Jew left little rea-
son for hope that the endeavor
to get hearing at the Washing
ton Conference would meet with
success. For it must be remem-
bered that the Peace Conference,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25

if it were true to itself and it's
aims and objects, was in duty
bound to consider the Jewish
problem and to seek the means
of solving it, not as matter of
favor or concession to the Jewish
people, but as a part of it's pro-
gram and its purpose, which were
those of securing justice, fairness
and freedom for all humanity.
The Washington Conference, on
the other hand, was charged with
no such task and was not bound
by any such duties. Hence, it
could take up the Jewish question
only as a special favor and con-
cession to the Jewish people. But
the past attitude of the nations,
including even that of our own
fair and justice-loving Govern
'ment, to the injustice and inhu-
mainly that have characterized
the conduct of many European
nations towards the Jew since the
conclusion of the war should have
been sufficient warning to the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations not to expect any ia
vors or concessions from the
Washington Conference.
Of course, nothing may have
been lost by the attempt which
failed. But it does not inspire
much optimism, nor does it en-
nance the confidence of our peo-
pie in this country as regards the
practica1ness and craftsmanship
of their leaders who would waste
their energy and use up their in
'fuence in an attempt which
seemed from the very outset
doomed to failure.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25

The nine Jewish members Of
the Sejm, by voting that Wilma
should constitute an independent
middle Lithuanian state, instead
of becoming part of Poland, were
able to prevent President Pill
sudski from resigning, thus dis
tinctly beneftting Poland. Pill
sudski's resignation at this time
would have added to the chaos of
Poland. In return they were
promised some amelioration of
the Jewish position in Poland.
That it will not be an unmixed
blessing for the Jews is already
evident, as opponents of the gov
eminent are already denouncing
the Jews as traitors to the inter-
ests of Poland. That the govern
ment desired the result which
was made possible by the vote of
the Jewish deputies; that the
presidents resignation hinged on
the outcome,-that doesn't mat
ter. The Jews must be blamed
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
MINISTER AND MISSION
ARIES

It is said that protests have
been made in Washington at the
appointment of Rabbi Kornfeld
as American minister to Persia.
1t is claimed that NEARLY all of
the Protestant denominations in
the United States maintain mis-
sionaries in Persia, and it is sug-
gested that they would not look
with favor upon an official rep
resentative at Teheran who is
a member of the Jewish faith"
In this connection it is interest
ing to recall that some years ago
when Congressman Sulzer,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
THE HUSH POLICY IN
HOLLAND

! Our people in Holland were
justly and naturally shocked re-
Gently to find that the germ of
the disease which goes under the
name of anti-Semitism had in
tested the minds of some Hol-
1anders. The symptoms of that
disease manifested themselves in
the pernicious prejudice which
certain Professor Bo1land of the
University of Leyden demon
strated in the course of an adj
dress in which he made a TRADE
against the Jewish people.
The effect of this evidence of
nti-Jewish prejudice in Holland
upon Our people in that country
can readily be imagined when it
is remembered that Holland was
the first European country of
modern times to grant the Jews
full emancipation and that it has
long been pointed to as the land
of fairness and of freedom from
prejudice. The Jews of that
country have, moreover, been
held in high esteem by their fell
low-citizens and a number of
Jews have occupied high posi-
tons in the political, social and
professional life of that country.
It is undoubtedly due to this
newness of the situation that the
Holland Jews, upon the advice of
the chief rabbi of Amsterdam,
adopted a hush policy regarding
this outcropping of anti-Semitism
and decided to ignore the attacks
upon them and their people. But
it is questionable whether this
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25

In Philadelphia they have just
concluded campaign for Y. M.
H. A. The drive contemplated
raising $75O,OOO but resulted in
raising 100000. Philadelphia as
large industrial center has had
more than it's share of reverses
in the business depression. All
the more creditable to the good
name and the generosity of the
Jewish community of the "City of
Brotherly Love" is this splendid
showing. A worthy cause and a
united effort is a combination
that cannot fail.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25
The AMERICAN JEWfSH WORLD

Christian, ran for Governor of
New York against ex-ambassa-
dor to Turkey, Oscar S. Strauss,
the former appealed for Jewish
votes on the basis of his friendly
attitude to immigration, while
Strauss won Christian votes on
the basis of his eminently salts
factory dealings with Christian
missionaries in Turkey.
We are reminded of Mordecal
M. Noah, a striking American
Jewish personality of the last
century. Just hundred years
ago he was chosen sheriff of the
city of New York. His candi-
dacy was opposed on the ground
that it might become necessary
for him, Jew, to hang some con-
victed Christian. To which Noah
replied, "Pretty Christians, for
sooth, to deserve hangingP We
might speak in similar vein of
missionaries who feel that they
need fear the appointment of a
lew as American minister. Just
let them remain within their
rights as American citizens while
in Persia, and they need have no
fear of the treatment that will be
accorded them by the Jewish
minister. If anything, the Rabbi
minister to Persia will from the
very nature of things, be more
fair to them than one of their
own faith would be. For one
thing, he will have no denomina-
tional bias against any of the
various sects represented.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25

policy is wise one. In other
countries our people were in
clined upon the first evidences of
anti-Semitism to adopt similar
policy. But experience has
shown them the dangers and dis
advantages of such a policy, and
so they later decided to adopt
measures of defense rather than
to remain silent and inactive.
Thus, when anti-Semitism made
itself strongly felt in England a
couple of years ago, the Jews of
that country at first remained
passive and silent and later re-
solved as a measure of self pro-
lection to expose the miserably
low and sordid motives of those
who were responsible for the SLAM
derous attacks and were acting in
the interest of reactionary poll
tics. A similar procedure marked
the spread of anti-Semitism in
this country. When the ignorant
Henry Ford first hired his vicious
liars to spread their venomous
malice against the Jew, our lead
ers counseled hush policy. But
later on these same leaders real
lized the lack of wisdom in such
a policy, and they came forward
with strong exposition of facts
and thereby contributed not lit
tie to the diminution of what pos
sible harm and havoc Ford's Sour
rilous sheet might have wrought
It is to be sincerely hoped that
the experience of our brethren in
Holland will not necessitate a
change of policy on their part.
Yet it is very questionable wheth-
er it would not be part of wis
dom for them to profit by the ex-
perience of our people in other
countries and therefore to adopt
the most strenuous measures of
self-defense that will eradicate
the pernicious poison or prejudice
before it assumes larger and more
dangerous proportions.
Mendel SLIDER.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-25

At the instance of Rabbi Zirel-
sohn, Jewish refugees that are
evacuated from Roumania will
not be disturbed on Friday or
Saturday. While not solving
the distressing problem of the
refugees that fled from other
countries to Roumania, it does
give them some measure of re-
lief from their suffering. But
that should cause surprise. Ac-
cording to Talmudic accounts
even the wicked sinners in &C.
henna have respite from their suf-
fering on the Sabbath. Why
should not the bounded miser-
able refugees in Roumania have
similar respite, at least on the
Sabbath?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Just arrived at Russell's, Columbia
record, "Just Like Gypsy. adv.
The Victor records for February are
on sale at Cummings & Lewis. adv,
Be sure and attend the prize waltz
Wednesday, Feb. 2, in Rowland hall
Carroll's Enthusiastically.
Regular dance run by j. p. Lawler,
Washington schoolhouse hall, Feb. 4,
s to !; 75c couple.-adv.
Regular meeting of Green Mountain
lodge No. 46l, l. A. of NJ, Wednesday
evening, Feb. 2, at 1880 O'Clock. Re
! freshments.
John Mccormack sings "Tis An
Irish Girl l Love and She's just Like
YOU" on Victor record at Cummings
| & Lewis adv.
DR.. Leonhardt says, Hem Roid will
relieve the most stubborn case of piles
or money back" Gives quick action. E.
A. Drown sells it on guarantee
Basketball, armory, Montpelier, on
Wednesday, Feb. 2. Montpelier post,
No. g. VS., Laconia, n. II. Game called
at s: 10. Dancing after the game.-ad
Miss Ida b. Haviland of Spaulding
street, who is taking a vacation from
her duties at the Adams Co. store, left
this morning for Newton, Mass, for a
few weeks visit.
MY Isle of Golden Dreams" waltz,
by Blue and White Mariumba band,
and Let the Rest of the World Go
By" waltz, Hawaiian duet, on a Victor
record at Cummings g. Lewis. adv.
Miss Mildred Clark of Abbott ave.
nue. returned last evening from North
field, where she has been visiting since
last Saturday. She resumed her du-
ties at the Adams Co. store this morn
ing.
Walter $. Remission of Lowell, Mass,
scale inspector for the Boston &
Maine railroad, is stopping at the home
of A. A. Favor of Spaulding street
while inspecting the scales in the Barre
yard.
Charles Southgate, ticket agent at
the Montpelier & Wells River railroad
office in the days of the Barre branch
train, came here from South Royalton
yesterday for couple of days bust
ness visit.
Hildreth Martin, member Of the
1922 class at the University of Yer
mont Burlington, is making short
visit at his home in this city, taking
advantage Of recess during mid year
examinations.
Be sure not to miss the rare op.
portunity of hearing Mrs. Murdoch
Americanization worker, in her adj
d;-ess in both Italian and English
Thursday afternoon at the Methodist
church, 3 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
WILLI4MSTOWN

The Rural Good Luck club VIII meet
with Mrs. Eduin Smith saturday. Feb
3. 81 ,. m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02

upon the attendance of pupils. This
seems its weakest point. If the attend
ance is small the appropriation would
be excessive. If it is large the appro
priation would not pay the expenses.
For, the state it is like buying pig in
a bag; it would have to pay so much
money and take what the normal
schools might give in the form Of
teacher training. The members of the
legislature are not expected to throw
funds into blind alley Brattleboro
Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02

less than the two normal schools have
cost the state for several years past
and under the Stearns bill would be
mandatory. regardless of the number
of pupils these schools might instruct.
During the last years of the johnson
normal school there were less than 20
pupils enrolled there and the expense
Of running the school was in ex-
cess of $4,000 year. This was right
ly considered unreasonably expensive
by the last legislature.
The Stearns bill does not condition
the appropriation for normal schools
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks TO friends and neighbors
knights of Columbus. employees Of the
American Railway express and class
Of 1918, Montpelier high school, for
the Kindness and sympathy shown us
in our deep sorrow and bereavement
in the death Of our beloved son, also
for letters Of sympathy and beautiful
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. J Hornbrook
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
The Stearns Bill.

The introduction by Mr.. Stearns of
johnson of the bill to provide a state
cooperative system of teacher training
is supposed to embody the proposition
Of the opponents Of the state board of
education, AT any rate, its author in a
speech before the House expressed the
belief that the state now has too ex-
pensive and cumbersome supervision
of its schools. Perhaps the title of the
bill is misleading because it does not
provide cooperative system of teacher
training. With one exception it dupli
Gates the system of teacher training al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
BLEW UP HIS "FLIVvER,"
Because the Machine Wouldn't Follow
His Tow.

Hazelhurst, Miss, Feb. Becoming
discouraged with his efforts to tow an
empty "fivver" behind his more preten-
tious ear, Ed. Myers of Crystal Springs,
according to story brought here to-
day, placed seven sticks of dynamite
under the ''flivver" and touched them
off. The explosion alarmed the resi-
dents for miles around and many gath
cred to view the few fragments of the
car left hanging in nearby trees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
HARDING TURNS FACE
TOWARD WASHINGTON
comes Northward in Florida and Will
Stop at st. Aug
Justine.

Miami. Fla. Feb. president elect
Harding turned. northward to-day on
his Florida vacation trip, leaving here
;or Fort Lauderdale, the first stop on
lis way back to st. Augustine.
Most of the return trip will be made
aboard Senator Frelinghuysen's house
boat Victoria, on which Mr.. Harding
md his party cruised from st. Angus
inc to Miami. They travelled by au-
.omobile, however, to Fort Lauderdale,
shere they were to board the Victoria
ZONE time this afternoon, after a game
IF golf on the Lauderdale links. On the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
LEWIS GIVES UP DEADLOCK
Will Discard 1t If Public Opinion De
mands II.

New York, Feb. Stranger
Lewis, heavyweight champion wrestler,
has expressed willingness to discon-
tinue the use OF his famous deadlock,
Jack Curley, promoter, announced to-
day.
Curley said he had letter from
Lewis saying he would discard the
much discussed hold, if the sport would
suffer through its further use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02

ready authorized by law and simply
continues the agencies already estab-
lished.. The exception would restore the
normal schools at Castleton and John
son that were legislated out of exist
enre by the legislature of 1919 and
compel the state board of education
TO expend $4,000 a year on these two
Schools.
The sum of $4,000 is only a little
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02

Supper will be served at the Methodist
church Thursday night from to $50;
price. 35c Menu:
Creamed fish Hot rolls
Salads Pickles
Cake Coffee
-aHr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
GOLD FOOTBALLS GIVEN
To Members of the Goddard Football
Team

Tuesday morning, after chapel exer-
cises, Principal Dawson closed the rec
ords of the Goddard 1920 football team
and filed them away for future refer
ence and fond memories Captain KEEL
I ley of the 1920 team stepped out of of
! flee and turned the position over TO
Captain elect John Finn of the 1921
team. Principal Dawson, Captain KEEL
lev and Captain-elect Finn gave short
addresses on the past season and ON
the prospects for 1921. Coach Leahey
read the awards of IL highly-prized
"G's," and presented each of the II
players with gold football.
The awards were made as follows:
Captain Kelley, Captain elect Finn.
Cyran, Ringland, Wall, Belville, John
son, Connolly, August, Sh&tuck, Will
ley. Bowers, Berry, Hunt, Jarvis and
Luck Plans are now under way al the
seminary for a celebration on Feb. p,
Washingtons birthday, The day has
been termed Alumni day" Final def
mite arrangements have not been made.
but one of the features OF the day will
be a basketball game held in the eve
ming at the gymnasium. No opponents
have been secured for that night, but it
is the purpose of "the powers that be-
at Goddard to arrange a game with
some first class team so as to give the
alumni real treat.
Friday night in the Goddard gymna-
stun, Goddard will play its first home
game of the calendar year. Last De-
cember the seminary played its first
game of the season on its own floor,
when il met and defeated Norwich
freshmen by the score Of Is TO o. Since
then every one Of its regular games has
been played on foreign territory. but,
in spite of the handicap, the team has
so far won six and lost two. The
strong Dartmouth freshman team and
st. Johnsbury Legion are their only
conquerers. Such opponents as the
White River Legion, St Michsel's and
Spaulding have fallen by the wsyside
their endesvor to keep up with the
st pace set by the lads from the
4.
On Friday evening another shadow
IN make its way across Goddard's
path in the nature Of the All Collegians
of the state of Vermont. The personnel
Of this team is not yet known to Coach
Leahe- outside Of the fact that they
have been following the work 81 the
seminary team this winter in its up
building Of an enviable record, and
are confident that they can put a crimp
in il. Goddard is soon 10 start on its
Massachusetts trip and is anxious 90
get away with az fine a record as pos
sible. Consequently, the boys feel that
they cannot afford 20 lose this game
Supper viii he served az the Methodist
church Thursday night from ) to $50;
price. 35c. Menu:
Creamed fish Hot rolls
Salads Pickles
Cake Coffee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
Gard Of Thanks

We wish ia thank orr friends, neigh
bors and all who in any way assisted
rs during the sickness of our son and
brother and at the time of his death,
and also those who contributed flow.
ers. Joe Laviolette and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02

way up the coast the president-eIect
expects to stop for golf at Palm
Beach, Ormond and possibly one or
two other points. He probably will
reach St Augustine Sunday or Mon
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1921.
The Weather.

Snow probably tonight and Thurs
day; warmer tonight; colder Thursday
in northern Nermont fresh shifting
winds becoming west and northwest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
Notice

All outstanding bills against John
McHuEo are to b. sent to Walter Nc
Hugo, box No. :, city Mrs John Nc
Hugo.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
2rCbs Phedte1e

NNOUNCEMENTS by stage week do
the vaudeville which know closed
making bids the local theatergoers
And at least of them has made definite plans for week
The the boards for this week include revival OF
Herber
approval the latest
products OF their pens.
D ESIDENTS OF the National should special pride the
N ambitious Shubert Gck Iheae
Washingonians
who live this They have
ea the plaudts the sooS
for the horu have Encouraged by reception
these efforts knowing the abilities the
could should organization with
the famous Bosonians of generation
Bond
entitled fellow Washing
And he before THE
make appeal for wider fame The nations capital
attained pomnencelndeed of
endeavor addition its political standing of front rank 1t is the
line of light that the ambitious hackers of this
hope to add luer to Washingtons
SPECULATION certainly by the of Arthur
~ the producer he musical offerings
plays the Musical especially
those the have certainly
makabl
Mr. Hammerstein belief
safety of that form and diversion
more to plays comedies dramas Of general
cuslon for each will
peculiar appeal the the offered
cal study the pub which intensely
DEVELOPMENTS