davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07

Sergeant Minnie
Arthur Of the Uni
ted States marine
corps was on duty
In ii recruiting OF
flee In Indianapo-
lis. Ind. during
the wnr. The ma
Jor in charge was
nervous; n colonel
from Washington
was coming to In
spect; everyone
brushed up OIL
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07

leans and The 'vels nrr nov uVlII-
clled at Lincoln.
O'Connell. during the summer OF
1918. served at lie Mons, where he
edited soldier newspaper. Miss
Blodgett was stationed there as can
teen worker with the Y. III. o. A.
They had known each other as chill
dren. but not seriously. They met at
Sable. Cupid did the rest.
on his return from France, O'Con-
nell became active In Legion work.
He was the first commander Of the
Lincoln post and has been adjutant
OF the department since its organiza-
ton. He Is widely known among the
Cornhusker Leglonnaires.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.

30 ,ilSnt VI tIt Interior.
August 90, 1921
Notice Is hereby given that Thornton
Green. of Lamar. Colorado. who, on
FEBRUARY y 1919. made Homestead en-
Of Section 2. Township 22 s.. Range Il
w 9th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice OF Intention to make Final Three
year Proof. to establish claim to The
land above described. before The Reg
ister and Receiver. u s. Land Orfice.
at Lamar. Colorado. on the 10th dhy
OF October. 1891.
Claimant names as witnesses
q. II. Dingman, of Bristol, Colo
Aaron Vanderpool. Of Bristol Colo
q. n Cowen. Of Granada, Colo.
\. l. BEAVERS. Register
First Pub. Aug. "a. Ie2i
Last Pub. Sept. 2s. 1921
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07

World war, Miss
Abbey N. Hurley.
Fargo. N. D., was
II clerk and stem
ographer In the
district court of
her county. Then
the district clerk
enlisted for serv-
ice and Miss Hur-
ley forsook the
dles and keys to
help the deputy
carry on the work.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07

nance eliminated
as only u romance
could culminate
In the marriage
recently OF Frank
b. O'Connell. de
partment a d J u
tant of the Amer
lean Legion Of Ne
braska. and Miss
Rachel n. Blodg
EFT of Orleans, Ne
Oraska. The wed
ding was at Or
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07

Auto collision insurance at lowest
price. Call C. A. Hansen. Phone La
mar 25
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07
WAR BROUGHT WORK FOR HER
Fargo IN. D. Girl Found Plenty to
Do During and After Big
Conflict

Maybe woman's place was In the
home. hut when America entered the
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07
4 .5|IH|A| AMERICAN
~ / LLGI0N
SAYS NO MAN Her SUPERIOR
Brisht-E Eyed Sergeant and Vice Com
mander Of Post Bluffed Mr..
Siiver-Eagles.

Who else but bright-eyed. smiling
American girl could have gotten AWAY
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
Page Three

but since they are anti-Christian they
must be pro-Jew.
The Jews are held responsible not
only for all national movements, but
for all international movements.
Therefore, Wilson with his league of
Nations and Lenin with his Third In
ternational, are really working hand
in hand, although in public they pro-
TESS little liking for one another. Of
course, both the American and the
Russian, although they appear to be
men with wills Of their own, are mere
puppets pulled by Jewish wires. "Be-
tween the Fourteen Points and the
Kremlin manifestoes there is little to
choose" and the author adds that
making the world safe for democ-
racy' and the dictatorship Of the pro-
Continued on Page ID
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
THE ANTI semitic SCARE
Edwin E. slosson in 'The Independent"

that the Irish republican movement,
the Indian nationalist movement, and
the British labor movement are not
known to be under Jewish leadership,
but this is, to his mind, additional
proof that they really are due to the
Vaccinations of this secret Hebrew
council. This gives him a wide net
and he hauls in horrors enough to
raise the hair Of any reader who has
hair to raise. Gandhi and other Hindu
agitators have been considered disci-
Piles of Vishnu rather than of Moses,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07

war is the ant1-Semltlc movement,
which has for many years caused
trouble in France, Germany, Russia,
Rumania and other countries, but
from which the United States and
Great Britain have hitherto been free.
Such prejudice as the Hebrews in
American have had to endure is due
to social snobbishness, business rival
ry and personal antipathies. There
has been no concerted political and
literary anti-Jewish agitation, no de-
iberate attempt to inflame the mob
mind as in continental Europe. The
Jews have not been worse treated
than other immigrants. If one will
turn to the caricatures of our es-
teemed constituent, Harper's Weekly,
he will find that the Irish on their ar
rival by wholesale in this country had
to suffer much more from the con-
tempt and hostility Of the earlier i'm
migrants than the Jews have met in
spite of their more rapid influx and
the strangeness Of their language and
customs. There was indeed good rea-
son to hope that we were gradually
outgrowing the xonophobia to which
all human beings are congenitally
subject.
But now it seems that the Anglo
Saxon race is not immune to the virus
of anti-Semitism. In England, G. K.
Chesterton and Hilaire Belloc, an An
glican Catholic and Roman Cath
olic-forming together what Shaw
calls "the Chesterbelloc"- turned
their pointed pens against the Jews
and in the United States Henry Ford
has taken up the idea as his latest
hobby. The London Morning Post is
matched in virulence by the Dearborn
Independent, which, much to our an
noyance, is sometimes quoted without
the first word of it's title. American
publishers have been found for two
Of the most pernicious of the anti
Semitic volumes, "The Protocols Of
the Wise Men of Zion," and "The
Cause of World Unrest"
Both are anonymous. The former
was first brought out in 1906 by a
Russian fanatic named Nilus, who
wrote on the coming of Anti Christ.
1t purports to be the plan for the
subversion of Christian civilization
and the overthrow of all governments
to secure the supremacy of the Jew
ish race all over the world. The
American JEWISH COIuI1lCCoo, oil
Union Square, West, New York, has
issued denial of the existence Of any
such organization as the Wise Men or
Elders~of Zion and refutation of the
arguments based on it.
Even the editor of the London
Morning Post, who brings out the Sec
ond book, does not deny that it may
be a forgery. Nilus said that the
-
friend who said he got it from a
mysterious lady, but nobody knows
whether Nilus is alive or dead. But
the unknown author of "The Cause
of the World Unrest" tacitly assumes
the genuineness of the "Protocols"
and so lays to the secret council Of
the elders of Zion" everything in
the world that he breads or dislikes.
Az an Enplishman he unconscious1v
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
Your Juvenile Shop Announces HsAnnual
January Sale
At Wonderful Price Reductions
Sale

GREAT SALE NOW ON
ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED-NO RESERVATIONS
Mothers particularly that everything
in the uven Shop has the double appeal of beauty and
usefulness Hence when say Holiday Goods, the
practical of merchandise that mother will be de-
lighted to get at such tremendous Savings!
Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07

Continued on Page Ia
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-17

TOTS FIGHT HUGE OCTOPUS
seIzes Boy Whose Sisters 6elabor Il
With Oars and Rescue Youth
After Fierce Battle.

Eureka, Cal.-Word reached here
that 16-foot octopus was killed
at Samoa, Humboldt county, after it
had seized in its tentacles eight-year-old
George Peterson, son of tug captain.
According to the reports the boy
was standing In shallow water at the
beach when the octopus attacked him.
Two older sisters were padding
about in boat.
His screams alarmed the girls and
they beat the sea monster with their
oars.
The octopus dashed out with other
tentacles and wrenched an oar from
the hands of the younger sister. The
other girl, using her oar bayonet fash
ion, partly stunned the animal which
loosened its hold on the boy and
crawled to nearby rocks, where 1t was
beaten to death.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-17

The many thousands of seekers for
homes in Vienna have organized to get
them. ComplainiRC that the govern
ment bureau Formulated for this pur-
pose is impotrnt, members of the ST.
ciety have appointed agents to find all
vacant premises and all residential
property not containing the maximum
number of occupants and to threaten
to use force to secure lodgings. They
have published list of such places
and demand they be handed over.
Among them is the home of baron
ess having ten rooms in which she
lives alone. Many similar instances
are cited.-New York Sun,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-17
Catch Snake In Mouse Trap.

Middletown, Md.-John w. Sigler
caught copperhead snake In mouse
trap at his home in Locust Valley,
southwest Of Middletown.
The reptile measured between 2h
and 3 feet In length. Mr.. Sigler also
killed a black snake near his home
which measured 5 feet 8 inches in
length.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-17
Trouble ENOUGH.

"Some of your friends think you
ought to write your "reminiscences"
"No." replied Senator Sorghum. IT
have trouble enough with the political
reporters without taking on the book
reviewers"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-17

Miss Wison well-known screen
star, entered the moving picture field
after winning a beauty contest con-
Quoted by an Alabama newspaper. She
has steadily climbed until today she
is playing leading roles in some Of the
most popular pictures. She is the
typical sweet, home-lovina type. Be-
fore going into pictures she was a
school teacher.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-17
Wakes Up, Finds Auto
Hanging on Bed Post

Delaware, O.--How would you
like to be suddenly awakened by
a crash and find an automobile
hanging on your bed post?
Such was the experience Of
Levi Nackel who resides three
miles northwest of Ashley on
the old Mansfield road.
Nackel was aroused by the
noise of the automobile crashing
through the wall of his resi-
dence and into his room doomed
and glaring headlights Of the
automobile. The car collided
with the bed upon which Nackel
was sleeping and showed 1t
across the room to the opposite
wall.
Nackefs house is located at
the end of short detour road
from the state road to the Mans
field road. The men failed to
make the turn at the end of the
road and crashed through the
wall of Nackel's house. No one
was hurt.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
CHILD RESCUED FROM
FLOATING CAKE OF ICE
Train Crcw Saves Boy Adrift
in North RiUer.

George Washington Sutton, 8 years
old. son OF Frederick sutton, manager
Of the Buick Service station at Broad
way and uighty-fourth street. was y ay-
ing follow your leader" with two other
boys az the foot OF Eighty-eighth street
ard tic Noith River late yesterday af-
ttrroon when ne stood on cake OF Ice
40 t.rg pfar tho pier head.
The lee began 70 move uD stream. The
cries aised by other boys attracted the
attention o. the cr W NJ q New York
Cent? | freight train and the engineer
bcgtn backing the train TO keep Dace
wita the Ice cpk while lsmmct Rogers.
tho conductor and Bsrg Quinn. a brake
man got ready 20 give aid.
BY that time the boy had been carried
20 Ninety fourth street. where Quinn
Jumped into the water swan 20 the boy
and brought him ashore Rogers pulled
them both In. The locomotive whistle
attracted a patroiman and an ambulance.
and the child was taken 10 his home at
lse West Ninety first street.
The doctors said he would have bad
cold. but nc ought to get over II all
right.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
PHONE co. IS ORDERED
TO JUSTIFY PAYMENTS
Service Commission Acts on
Plea for Higher Rates.

The Corporation Counsels office re-
ceived word from Albany yesterday that
the Public Service Commission for the
Second District had decided that the
New York Telephone Company must
prove the justification of annual pay
ments exceeding $4,000. 600 to the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Company
before IL will consider the company's
application for an increase of rates in
New York city.
Maldwin Fertig. Assistant Corporation
Counsel. declared that the decision of
the commission is a victory for the city.
as in his argument before the commits
sion this was one of the points that he
emphasized. Payments to the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company are
made under an agreement dated June IS.
1920. and cover licenses. telephone SER
vices and privileges. The telephone
company at the hearings in New York
refused 10 submit any justification of
the payments except the agreement. and
a resolution In which the directors au-
thorfzed the payments. Payments in
1920 amounted to s2.167000, and this
year they will be s2.349.000.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
WIFE OF DANCER GETS
$50 A WEEK ALIMONY
De Conde Beat Her q DAYS
After Wedding, She Says.

Mrs. Annie Pawley de Conde. wife OF
syn de Conde. n professional dancer.
was awarded $50 n week alimony pend
ing her suit for separation and 81 900
counsel fees for her attorney. Joseph
ShalIeck, when the case came before
Justice John Ford IN the Supreme Court
yesterday.
She testified that he struck her four
days after their marriage and on an
othor occasion showed her q bottle OF
sulphurie acid and thrcatc to dis
fi,ur her face. She said he earned
more than $4,000 a year. and despite
the fact that he had a bank account
recently OF $4,000 he Informed her that
he did not marry her TO support her
and advised her 10 Join the chorus OF
a roof garden revue II she wished prop
erly 10 maintain herself.
According to his wife. DE Conde oc-
cupies an expensive apartment at iis
West Seventy second street. She testi-
fled that when she refused to write TO
her relatives for money he continued
his harsh treatment and beat her until
she was unconscious.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
ARTISTS MODEL DIES
OF GAS ASPHYXIATION
Grace Carlysle Is Victim of
Painting Spell.

Miss Grace L. Carlyslc. an artists
model. died in her apartment in 62 West
Tenth street early yesterday morning
from gas asphyxiatlon. She was alone
in the kitchen at the time OF the acct
dent. but it is thought by Miss Mora
Moreland OF III West Fourth street,
who stayed with Miss Carlysle at night.
and by the dead girls parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Murphy of 70I Front
street. Plainheld. ~. j.. that the young
woman had had fainting spell or had
been seized with an epileptic Fl. as she
was about to prepare coffee and in fall
ing her dress sleeve opened the gas
cocks. Her parents will have the body
removed to Plainheld. where the funeral
will be held.
DR.. Ralph II. Goldberg OF 562 East
164th street who had attended Miss
Carlysle for many years. said he had
treated her for weak heart and epilepsy.
1t is his opinion death was accidental.
The young model, whose maiden name
was Grace Murphy, had been twice mar
ried Her second husband is James Til
ford of China, representative of j. p.
Morgan & Co. Her parents do not know
whether she was divorced from Mr.. Til
ford They had not been living to-
gether for some time. Mrs. Murphy said.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
THEATRE MEN BACK
NEW SCALPING BILL
Confident City Will Abide by
Walton Measure if 1t Be-
comes Law.

| Leading theatrical managers expressed
their hearty Endorsement of the Waltor
bill against scalpers now on its way
through the Legislature, and believed
generally that these measures. II passed
would be upheld as constitutional, though
they fix the excess price which ticket
spectators shall charge. like the forme,
city ordinance. Judge Rosalsky in Gen
eral Sessions upset this as unconstitu-
ticnal on the ground the Board of Alder
men had no authority to set the price
for a commodity.
Most of the managers were confident
however. the city would have to abide
by the new State measures. One or two
expressed doubts that, the proposed law
one of which forbids the use of the
. streets to the spectators, would be eff
cacious
This is the most wonderful news the
theatre has received in a long while, y
said Sam Harris, president OF the Pro-
ducing Managers Association. "All of us
are in favor of curbing the speculator.
The city did not succeed in doing this,
but 7 think if the bill is passed by the
State Legislature. it is more likely to be
construed constitutional. and the city
VIII have to accept 1t.
"The bill which clears the sidewalks
Of speaulators will be Of particular bene-
fit. We've all been urging something
like this, because We are anxious to
have the public come to the box office
for seats. The public blames us for
high prices. but ii is all because pa
irons insist on going to spectators. or
course. we could refuse to send tickets
to SPECTATORS. But then they would
only have their agents stand in line
and get seats anyhow. So we have to
sell to them 10 keep the business go
ing
While David Belasco explained he did
not know much about the proposed bill
and therefore could form no conclusive
| opinion on its true merits, he believed
that anything that would curb or him
der the spectators even to slight de-
gree would be material help. He said
he was glad to hear OF the possible
adoption of the measure.
William Harris. Jr.. was strongly In
favor of such a statute, though he con-
sidered himself incapable of rendering
any judgment as to the utility or con-
stitutionality of the proposed legisla-
ton Charles Dillingham; believed the
Walton bill would go further and prove
more effective than the defunct city
ordinance. Edgar Selwyn. however
raised somewhat sceptical voice.
"The measure" he said does not
prevent spectators from soliciting Gus
toners or advertising their tickets in
other ways"
"I do not think any law" said Mari
Klaw. whose early career embraced
practising law. (which is aimed at the
regulation OF prices of privately owned
ommodities--commod dities which In this
case are luxuries-will be sustained by
she courts. / say at the same time that
am in favor of any measures against
cpeculators who sell tickets on the side
walks. do not believe the present leg
islation will be declared valid by the
courts"
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Lamb s-wool Quilts
Imported Covers

We bought these beauti-
full covers abroad-French
brocaded silks, all-over de-
signs, panel effects, in one
piece (that is, without any
seam in the center).
Some have satin bor-
ders; others have design
on top, with plain satin
back. Edges are corded to
match the color scheme.
We bought the lambs
wool, and made the quilts
in our own factory.
Without duplicates in Amer
lea. $62.50 each.
In shades of light and dark
rose, light and dark gold, card
inal, pink and blue.
South Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
The Lingerie Sale

800 pieces, Philippine
and Porto Ricaff lingerie.
were 1896 to $10-Today
S2.95 and 1895.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES a.
$2.95-two models with bodice
top, one with round neck--are
trimmed with fine hand-drawn
work or hand embroidery.
at 1895 - round and
, square necks-exquisitely hand
embroidered with flower motifs
and scrolls.
NIGHT GOWNS at S2.95---
two models, square neck, tiny
sleeves - have trimming of
finely drawn hemstitching.
at S3.95--two models in
fine linen; round neck, sleeves
and Empire waistlline; high
neck and long sleeves; both en-
broidered with fine scallops in
pink or blue.
Other night gowns at $3.o5.
of nainsook, are made wrsh
round, square or. v necks and
kimono sleeves; trimmed with
drawn work.
Third floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
FUROR HERE TOO MUCH
FOR SWEDISH PUSSY CAT
Gymnastics on Ship Tug, Cake of Ice and Dock Come
to Distressing End When She Disappears in
Maze of Great City.

sensitive pet cat that never before
attended the docking of Il steamship in
America arrived yesterday by the Swed-
ish-American liner Drottningholm in the
caressing arms of her owner. Miss Lydia
Hedberg, Swedish songstress, whose spe-
cialty is Swedish folksongs. one of the
Jugs helping to warp the liner in blew a
strong blast close TO the rail over which
Miss Hedberg was leaning. startling
iussy violently and causing her to leap
from her mistress's arms. race along the
deck and finally. pursued by stewards
and sailors, jump aboard the tug. light
ing on the pilot house.
Miss Hedberg called on the skipper of
the tug and everybody else in sight to
please save pussy, murmuring the plea
the musical style of a prima donna
The New York herald., 1921-02-04

N great distress. Pussy jumped from
the pilot house to the tugs deck. and
Jeremiah Sullivan, able deckhand. ran
after her. Pussy decided that the tug
was not the catboat for her and sprang
overheard to cake OF ice.
The gallant Sullivan. impressed by the
vocal trills of the Swedish singer. tried
20 rescue pussy with boathook. pulling
TIE infant iceberg toward him. Just as
the berg came alongside and Sullivan
was about to grasp the cat she jumped
back on the tug. and Sullivan. losing his
grasp, fell into the river.
The attention of the spectators was
diverted from the cat TO the deckhand.
who rescued himself easily The cat
jumped from the forward part of the tug
To the pier and vanished meteorically
toward the street to join the vagrant
feline population of Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
TOO EAGER TO OBEY LAW.

Twenty-six drivers of automobiles,
who were in such hurry TO comply
with the law that they decked their
cars out with new license plates before
February T. were arraigned in Traffic
Court yesterday as motor vehicle law
violators and fined 81 each. They
pleaded ignorance OF the law. which
prescribes the new plates may not be
attached before the date specified.
Magistrate Frederick B. House. who
imposed the fines. said he had no course
but to impose penalties. lie fined
twenty-cight business men 81 to $40 eacn
for leaving their automobiles outside
Office buildings for oxtended periods.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Men S 75c to $l.50
Socks, SOC pair

$500 pairs
Fine light. weight cotton,
black only, full fashioned.
Lightweight imported socks,
black with unbleached soles.
Lightweight Isle socks. (im-
ported, black only, full fash
Toned.
Thread silk socks, full fash
ioned. Cordovan and gray.
Jap silk socks, seamless, black
with self side clox.
Wool and cotton mixed socks,
cordovan and green.
A regular thrift party!
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Spring 0vercoats.

ON Wednesday the Sun was
out long enough for the Ground
Hog to see his shadow. So an
carly Spring may be expected.
My spring overcoats are ready;
a number have sufficient weight
TO resist a "cold snap" $2S to
$50 secures real Overcoats. G.
N. VINCENT, 524-52s Sixth
ave-. near 31st st
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Women S Skirts
from London
REDLEAF skirts.

They have that intangible
something which gives all OF
the English homespun and
tweed costumes their charac-
ter. Of course the exquisite
color and smart weaves have a
great deal to do with it-and
the quality of the surface OF
the material.
This new collection for
sports and general wear has all
the loveliest of the tweed
colors:
-bisque and green checked,
mauve and tan mixtures, sea
and sky" mixtures; plain colors
in soft blue, and beige and
brown; gay stripes.
STATS each
Second Hoor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
1t is Rather Hard
to Get a Lamp
to Begin to Burn

1t takes gentleness and pa
tience until the whole wick is
kindled with light to keep it
from going out.
Surely, we should take even
more time and pains in our
homes, with little children and
others who work with us, who
are seeking to be lighted up
when they come with questions
and want to know something.
Do not blow out" the little
flame that needs to be encour-
aged.
1t is a privilege to have a
chance to help even one person
every day.
[Signed]
1& Ma@,e<
n Feb. 4, 1921.