davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26
William D. Mallory.

WII11dfn ID. MaI1Ory. William D. Mallory passed away yesterday at 562 Ogden street. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26
Arlein Jones,

Arlein, nine year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Jones of 23 Houston street, passed away yeSter- day at Englewood hospital Her death was unexpected following a re- lapse after the little girl was appar- ently on the road to recovery. The funeral, which was private, was held from the hospital this afternoon at ? o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-26

Gras fire kept the local fire de-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10

Mems All Rubber 4-buckle
Arctics "Vac" ... S4.75
Mems Red All Rubber d
buckle Arctics ..--.-. S4.75
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10

Miss Lillian Harrison spent the
week end with her brother, Allason
Harrison and wife of Alma.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Nelson and
children visited relatives near Elwell
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith and little
son OF near New Haven were guests
Of Mrs. Callie Foster Sunday.
j. w. Johnson was injured quite
badly one day last week by kick Of
one of his horses.
Mrs. Carrie Talon and daughter,
Iva, of st. Louis were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Bradley last Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. II. r. Strong were
fiwcii visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Jessie Lapaugh is nursing
near Alma.
Mrs. Erwin Ditto and little daugh-
ter, Jane Margaret, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Will
Jams.
Miss Zelma Austin visited friends
near New Haven last week.
DR.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Highfield spent
Sunday in Alma guests of DR.. and
Mrs. L. ]. Carney.
Harry Palmer Of Stanton was in
town Monday on business.
Miss Margaret Brownridge spent
the week end with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush of Isabelle county
Mrs. Brackson hobart spent over
Sunday at 81. Louis.
Mrs. Hubert Moblo returned to De-
troit last Friday after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moblo.
Mrs. Oswald Gould spent last
Thursday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Hagerman, Of Alma.
Mrs. Fred Mum and niece, Winni-
fred Croton, spent Summary with Mr.
ann Mrs. Glen Croton southeast Of
! town.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10
RIVERDALE

The pupils Of the 10th grade of the
Riverdales high school are planning on
five number lecture course, the first
number to take place on Friday even
ing, Dec. ., at Mum a. Locey Hall.
Secure your tickets aerly. Adults
season ticket $3.50; junior season
ticket 75c.
Mrs. Roy Beers and little son, Ken
meth, have returned from their two
weeks visit with relatives near Crys-
tai.
Chandler Bradley left last week to
spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Ellison of Salt Creek, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bellows Of
Eaton Rapids spent the first Of last
week with Mrs. Bellows parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben King.
Jack Moblo was in Grand Rapids
Thursday and Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Browridge
spent the past week with relatives at
Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Langworthy and
son, Virgil, Of Alma were over Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul By
water.
Samuel Rhodes has gone to Arkan-
sas, to remain until next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wiley and
children Of near Alma were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Going Sunday.
Jarvis Turner of Detroit spent sew
eral days last week in town calling
on old friends.
K. +. Loveioy and wife of Grand
Rapids were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Highfield Tuesday.
w. n. Gilbert of Bay City was in
town ON business.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10
PREVENT LOSSES
IN SHIPPING HAY
Invoices Should Precede Car and
Contain Full Details Con-
corning Consignment.
FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN
Exact Weight of Hay and Number Of
Bales in Car Should be Stated on
Bill Of Ladlng, Together With
Its Grade.

prepared by the United states Department
OF Aguculture)
Careless and inaccurate billing or in
volcing are responsible for much of the
delay and losses experienced by hay
shippers, says the bureau of markets
and crop estimates, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Accordingly
the bureau has prepared the following
suggestions that apply to the shipment
of grain rs well as hay:
Follow billing instructions IN detail.
naming route ANA delivery road when
requested.
Forward bills of ladlng and invoices
promptly.
Prepare invoices carefully. stating
car initial and number, date Of ship
ment, number Of bales, total weight OF
ear, or of each particular Kind or
grade. ana price data when available.
Follow instructions Closely.
II the billing instructions furnished
by the consignee are not clear, il is
generally a better plan 10 hold the
shipment until satisfactory instruc-
lions are received than TO take the
chance of billing it Incorrectly. When
specific instructions as to routing or
delivery are given they should be fol-
lowed in detail, as it is frequently the
case that shipments arriving over
roads other than those specified must
be switched mt considerable cost before
delivery can bc made at the desired
location. In many markets hay ship
ments arriving in certain railroad
yards viii not sell as antageOusly
as when they arrive in other yards be-
cause of unfavorable switching faciii-
ties or because Of the distance of the
yards from buyers warehouses Com
mission merchants and dealers in the
markets are familiar with these fac
tors and, when possible, request billing
that will not subject. their hay ship
ments TO these handicaps
Buyers may also desire to reconsim
their hay upon arrival or change the
billing while the car is in transit; but
If the hay is shipped via another line
from which they cannot reconsicn the
shipment, they may suffer a consider
able loss which can be charged back TO
the shipper, if he has not followed
shipping instructions.
Forward Bill Of Ladinu Promptly.
When the bin OF lading has been
signed by the railroad agent it should
he forwarded promptly to The con
signee. unless it is desired TO attach n
draft to It, in which case it should be
placed in the bank for transmiual to
the consignee at the earliest possible
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hindall are
visiting relatives in Toledo, Ohio, for
a few weeks and from there they go
to Florida to spend the remainder Of
che winter.
Miss Ethel Van Alstine spent last
Friday in Flint with her sister, Miss
Ruth, who is teaching school there.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Jerome and son
of Alma spent the week end on the
Jane Jerome farm northwest OF
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Robinson visit
ed relatives at Forest Hill last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bemis visited
relatives at Alma Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10

Hewitt-Nero nddled while Rome
was burning.
Jewett-You put the burden in the
wrong place; Rome burned while Nc
10 was adding.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10

moment When cars are shipped only
n short distance and especially If
billed to shippers orders. the bank
should be directed to forward the draft
and bill of lading direct TO conslgnoe's
bank, II known; otherwise to a bank I'm
his town. If this precaution is not
taken the bank may follow its usual
custom of sending the documents
through the regular channel of CORE
spending banks, which may delay de-
livery to the conslgnee until after the
car OF hay has arrived and been
placed on demurragc.
In addition to careful and accurate
routing of the shipment, the exact
weight Of the hay and the number OF
bales loaded into the car should be
stated on the bill OF lading, and il is
also a good practice to state the kind
and grade Of hay comprising the ship
ment.
Making the Invoice.
When a car of hay is consigned to 4
dealer in a distant market a letter to
him stating that car of hay is being
shipped is not sufficient information
upon which he can arrange 10 the best
advantage for its arrival and sale.
Whether n cor is consigned or has
been sold on track or TO arrive, n care
Pilly prepared invoice should be sent
the consignee at the time the car is
shipped. Such an invoice should show
the car initial and number and date OF
shipment Also the kind and quality
Of hay, together with the number of
bales and the total weight. If two or
more distinct kinds or grades have
been loaded. the number of bales and
the total weight OF each kind or grade
should also be shown.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10
True crea,ness-

A mans true greatness lies IN The
consciousness of an honest purpose OF
life, founded on just estimate OF
himself and everything else, and q
steady obedience TO the r1rle which 10
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10

So many singers want TO run before
they can walk, says a critic. With
some singers whom we have heard the
ability TO dodge rs we'll ne RIM would
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16
AUTHOR OF MAIN STREET ON
HENRY FORD.

Henry Ford was criticised by Sill
clair Lewis author of Main Street"
rs one of the wealthy men who do no,
read their history and therefore ut
times err in their Judgment. Mr.. Lew
is spoke ut the First Presbyterian
Church of Evanston. ILL.,. before the
Sunday Afternoon Club
IF the well-known Detroit manufac-
turer who publishes propaganda, was
broal-Ininded and had read Israel
Zangwill, the great Jewish writer, he
never would have had the hallucina-
ton that this Nation is going to be
tcrrorized by Jewish baukcrs.- Mr..
Lewis said.
HE has ncedlessly frightened poo
pie. He has excited them over the
false notion that the country is in DAN
ger Of subjugation by the New York
Jewish millionaires. He should have
studied the history of the Jewish race
and then he would have changed his
views ON these things. But he never
took the trouble to read their history.
That is IL good object lesson for
you business men in the audience Nou
should never be too busy to read books,
and particularly history"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16
Ford's Anti-Jewish Pro.
paganda Explained
Continued from Page Olc.)
Jane Adams Introduces Rosila
SchWimmer,


| also recall how Nine. Rosika
Schwimmcr, said to he Hungarian
Icwess. who inspired the Ford cNpcdi-
lion. when cross-cxamined by some of
the Hccncr newspaper men on the
peace ship. related details of how she
had convinced the automobile mantl-
tacturer and inspired him to under
take the peace mission.
She said that she was introduced
TO him by Jane adams and other
prominent American women. and that
she talked to him for an hour about
the horrors Of the war She then i'll
formed him that. together with other
representative women of the Women's
Peace Conference. held in Holland. she
had visited Il number of statesmen.
Prcmcrs, Foreign Ministers and Am
bassadorS, and that those statesmen
had furnished her documents showing
that they were all eager for peace
conference of the neutral nations, and
such II peace expedition as she propos-
cd would crystalize peace sentiment rs
rCthiug else could She said that she
then offered to show him some of these
documents hut he declined to look at
them saving that he needed no further
proof and that he would devote his
life and his fortune to the cause OF
peace
Mr. Ford believed everything the
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16
NOTED BENEFACTRE,S DEAD.

tJcwish Telcgraphic Agency
London-Mrs. Jacob Moscr, wife of
Mr.. Jacob Moscr, of Bradford. Eng
land, Il former Lord Mayor of the city
died. Mrs. Moscr will he long rcmcm
Rred for her gracious services to the
city as Lady Mayoress in 1901.
Turnout her life in Bradford. she took
4 most practical interest In innumcr-
able movements for the hcttcrmcnt of
the life of the working people, and
notably those which make for the wei
fare of children. She and her husband
established the Bradford City Guild
of Help. since which time many sim
liar Guilds have been formed in other
places. She initiated IL nursery cen
ire called the Nest" where working
mothers might leave their babies for
shelter and care during thc day.
Some years ago a Yorkshire Journal
arranged postal ballot to determine
who was the woman most esteemed
i'll West Riding. and the name of Mrs
Moscr headed the list.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16
peace Maker" Is Questioned.

Upon my return from Europe several
months ago l noticed the anti-Jcwish
articles in Henry Ford's weekly. |
sent him the following telegram:
My attention was called to articles
dcnouncing the Jews, published in the
Dearborn Independent. with which
you are identified. The articles in
question are so malicious. filled with
distortions of the truth, that / culuot
imagine you sanctioned their publicn-
ton. During my recent travels ] have
convinced myself that there is Il huge
conspiracy against the Jewish people,
cunningly organized. to discrc,iit them
everywhere, as the Cars government
attempted thru the notorious Bells nf-
fair, but failed shamefully. | am ask
cd to comment on your Dearborn In
dependent articles. Before doing so
would like to have statement from
you. whom | always regarded as II
broad minded. wdrm-hcartcd. hu-
nIanitarian American
In answer TO this l received the fol
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16

went to Europe again, as cor
respondent of American newspapers at
the Peace Conference. / travelled
thru various European countries, and
everywhere | heard about the same
newly discovered Protocols of the
Wise Men of Zion"
suddenly the protocols made their
appearance in Berlin toward the end
of 1910. About two months later they
appeared in England under the title
of 1.-The Jewish Peril" Then the
Morning Post, of London. started an
anti-Jewisl campaign based upon these
protocols. In 1920 an American edi-
ton was brought ont in Boston. and
nftcrward the ''protocols" sprang up
in Japan. in Finland. in the Scandi-
navian countries and in France Re
Gently another edition was published
in New York.
1t was clear that there was we'll
organized conspiracy, after the world
war against the Jews. who were
blamed for all horrors under the sun.
attacked on the one side as the found
crs of Capitalism and on the other a.
the leaders of Bolshcvism.
then undertook an investigation of
the so-called protocols and OF the
organizations that were employing
these protocols" as the basis for their
new international crusade against the
jewish people.
have found indisputablc document
tary evidence of the fabrication of the
protocols which will be published
Icxt month in my book entitled '"rhc
History of Lie"
have also found absolute evidence
that the protocols" which failed to
attract any attention when they were
published in autocratic Russia i'll 1909
because of their astounding absllrdlty.
were rcsurrectel in this country by
. Russian reactionaries and monnrchlst
officers who are endeavoring to trans
plant the destructive seeds of the Rus-
sian Black Hundreds upon American
soil.
Early in February. 1918. Lieutenant
Boris Brasol n Russian officer. called
the attention of ltussian-Amcrlc;tn
young lady employed by the
agent of the American Military III
teiligcncc Department to the so-cHlled
protocols" and asked her to inform
her employer of the contents of the
document as being of great import
ancc in view of the Bolshevist actiVi-
tics in Russia The young lady toiu
the American physician about the
document" and said that she had hc-
cess to it. She asked for time to trans
late it into English. During the Two
months she was engaged on the trans
lltion of the document Lieutenant
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Mention the Jewish News when pur'
chasing from our advertisers

Samuel Lezinsky, who passed away
ut San Francisco. Cal. last week. was
one of the earliest JEWISH settlers i'll
shat city. arriving via the lsthmtts In
1865. During his lifetime he was i
potent factor in every religious, edu-
cational and charitable organizatio"
in san francisco until old age com
RELIED his retirement from active par
ticipation. Mr.. Lczinsky was horn in
Germany over 50 years ago.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16

Sigmund McndclSehn has contrib
utcd $1,000 TO the Hebrew Shcltcrliig
Guardian Society at Plcasantvillc. ~.
Y. for tho establishment of II scholar
ship fund for orphans. in memory 81
his father. the late Nose srndels"lIil.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16

whose program was Jcwba ting.
stretching across the Atlantic, rcsur-
rccting long-eNploded myths for the
purpose of corrupting and poisoning
the public opinion of free America.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16


ton Immediately on reaching Chris
tiana, i'm order to impress Europe.
Henry Ford's official biography was
rewritten several times. III one edi-
ton Of Who's Who on the Peace
Ship" Henry Ford was described as
'.publicist."
Failure of Peace Expedition.
Rosika Schwinrmcr sent wireless
messages from the peace ship to the
American Minister in Norway. Mr.
an audience for Henry lord with the
King of Norway. Henry Ford was
expecting Il royal reception in Europe.
hut on reaching the shores of cold
Norway he discovered that the Amer
lean government had instructed its
representatives abroad to have nothing
10 do with the Ford expedition.
He also learned to his keen disaI-
pointment that the King would not re
ceive him. In fact, u statement was
published in the Norwegian press to
the effect that the King would moi
see Mr. Ford, and that the govern
ment would ignore the expedition. The
"peacemaker' was disillusioned and
sick at heart
A reception to the peace party by the
students of the Christiania University
was arranged with great difficulty
Mr.. Ford had to pay for the dinner,
in addition to the contribution he wns
asked to make to the university build
ing fund.
1t was then that Henry Ford sud
denly decided to abandon the sinking
peace, ship. Without any explanation.
without any apology to the men and
the women he had invited to accom-
pany him on the peace expedition. he
fled secretly. like Il coward, returning
home, while the headless expedition
proceeded to Stockholm. He thus
made his expedition even more hope
less and ridiculous than it was be-
fore.
Desperate appeals, with offers OF
large sums. We're sent by Mr.. CASTOR
Plaintiff. Mr.. Ford's manager. to Mr..
90, -
bryan anu WI. Tut asNS 'n w
.o'n' an"
ton by merely delivering lectures on
peace but they declined.
The Rev DIR. Aked, who was also
member of the expedition. has eN-
hiesseu 'iie p.iiei '''''
'"'i-oeiii ''ehi Wv nc
heeii u"peo ny n'siN" SEW 'i' "'
Is SUI" 10 'e 's'' IA"
"neh '''u io"'" mo- nv nav
-, -. -. 49,,
-, an 49,, ,,,f. .,,,.
,..,. a.. IT..
,s, A.,
'HI - -, ,,,r,
.,. :. :. ., ,,ind.,l
Observation-Disclosures, .. .,,,,, 60 :,
- ,,,,.,,,,, las.
.,,,, n. r,,ra 81
,,.,,..,. na,,,a :. T. mn.
,,,, sa,,,,,,., =, an por,,n, !, =.
III. s.,,,..,,,,
Now u.nrr pord tbn ..nuI,Iicist.,
has ,ouncbed , compoipn of n,,tiSemi.
tic nro,,yondo in tbis country bosinr
I,;s cb,r.es ,,nop forced documents,
,,,on car,,on ord Russ;o, Inventions
Anotber ..Rosik, Schwimmcr,' must
tb.ve talked to Mr. Ford and explain-
,d to him in an hour or I'm five min.
utes tbe couse of world unrest. the
copse of war and tbe menuce of tb,
noo1,od international low r.snousib,.
for all the ills that have befallen the
world.
posiI., Scbwimmcr tho tIunporiar
Jowess wb,tevor hor motives mas
have been. had induced him to start
his peace crusade. When it failed. he
i,,,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16

Brasol and General G. j. SosenovsSy
We're in conference with her concern
ing the manuscript.
During that time Il characteristic
episode occurred. The American agent
Of the Military Intelligence Depart.
lucnt came to the young lady with
important news. He said he had just
learned from Russian sources that the
assassin of the Russian Minister IF
the Interior. Sipiagin, was a Jew. AS
it was mentioned by Nilus that Sipia-
gin knew of the existence of the pre-
tocoIs" and iIlsinuated that he was
murdered on that account. the infor-
nation that his murderer was n jew
would be conclusive proof that the
protocols were of Jewish origin. The
Hussian-Amcrican young lady. who is
familiar with Russian revolutionary
history. laughed Mt the American
agents information and assured him
she knew that Balmashcv, the student
who ass,lssinated Sipiagin. was n Cen
tile and not Jew.
Who Is Boris BrasOl.
Who is this LicutcIanr Brasol the
russian who first revived the pro
tocols" in this country:
A Russian who knows him intimate
~ describes him as follows:
Boris Brasol is II graduate of II
500, H. linn
tenant in the Reserve of the Guards
under the Tsar. He subsequently scrv-
cd as an official in the Ministry of the
interior, which in Russia is in charge
of the Police Department. Then he
served with the Department of jus
ticc under the notorious anti-Scmite
SchcglOvitoff. Brasol's position was
that of special Investigator in extra
ncctcd with the Imperial Investigation
Commission. His particular mission
was to investigate the conduct of Of
ficials under suspicion. He was one
of the prosecutors during the early
stages of the Mcndcl Bells case. which
was staged by the Russian DEPART
mcnt of Justice and by the Black Hun
drcds to justify jewish massacres in
Russia.
1T is understood that Brasol, who
came to this country in 1916 to invcs-
tigate the Russian military mission,
has worked also in the legal depart
mcnt of the American War Trade
Board and that he was doing special
work for the Department of Justice
under Acknowledgement Palmer. 1t Is
believed that Brasol's views were con
suited i'll the Department of Justice
with regard to Russian affairs and the
radical movement in this country"
Thus we see the hand of reaction.
airy Russia, of the Black Hundreds.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-16

CzcrnowitZ- Bukowinian Zi,uists
have started the publication of Yid-
dish weekly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25
DEVALERA CAUGHT
CROWN FORCES
Irish "President" Freed
After Documents Are
Taken From Him

LONDON, Juno e. Reports that
Eamouu rcyal.ra. president OF the
Irish republic. had been arrested In
ireland but was subsequently re
leased, were officially confirmed by
tho Irish office today.
It was stated that Dcva'cra was
"cloascd because it is the policy Of
the government not TO porsegutc po-
Htlrni porsonagcs.
There were several versions of tho
affair but the accounts agree that
bcyalcra was not recognized at first
10y the crown forces After his ar
rest Dcyalcra was taken to the Dub
lin barracks occupied by the Wor-
ccstcrshirc battalion where he was
recognized.
\ part Of English soldiers had
been detailed to raid a certain house.
They seized a quantity of documents
and found a quiet, spectaclcd man
who apparently resided upon the
premises The supposed owner OF tho
house was told to accompany the
soldiers 10 their barracks and ne did
so without dcmur.
According to the version Of the
Dublin correspondent OF the Daily
Express tlght disturbance oc-
CURED IN a Dublin street and Dova-
lora was among those arorstod in
consequence. 80 charge was pre-
fcrred against the Sim ioin chicf'ain.
Tho Daily Telegraph understands
that documents found I'm Dcvalcra's 8
possession were sent TO London for
examination by scotland Yard and
the Irish office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25
StraWS

Panamas, Leghorns, Ballibuntals
and Bankoks at big reduction,
including all crease crown, tele-
scope and optimo shapes.