davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
MILAN

Edgar Freeman of Chanute, Kan,
visited Sunday at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. E. l. Rhoadarmer.
Mrs Martha Christensonsof Mo-
line was a guest at the home of her
nephew, Ray Hoist, Sunday.
Misses Bessie O'Neal, Bernice
Nice and Opie Campbell spent Sat
urday evening in AndOver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tar and
daughter of Rock Island were Milan
callers Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
MRS. KREIS NAMED
ON CHAPTER GROUP

Mrs. E. B. Kreis, secretary of
Rock Island chapter No. $685. East
ern Star, a delegate to the recent
convention in Peoria, received no
tee this morning from Mrs. Effie
Redman Of Chicago, grand worthy
matron, that she has been chosen
to serve as a member Of the Gre
dentials committee of the grand
chapter. The state chapter will
hold its 1922 session in Chicago
next October.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
CONSIDER THREE
PAVING PROJECTS
IN CITY MOLINE

Three pavement projects for Mo-
line are scheduled for hearings in
city court tomorrow, but it is not
probable that contracts Will be
awarded for more work Of this
character to be undertaken this
fall The projects include paving
Of Twenty-third street between
Third and Fifth avenues, Twelfth
avenue between Twenty-ninth and
Thirty-frst streets and Eleventh
street, from Twenty-third avenue
south to Glenn Oaks addition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
INJURED RIDER Is
BETTER; RELEASED
FROM HOSPITAL

Guy Haskins, Galesburg motor
cycle racer injured on the St Eloy
club track Sunday afternoon, was
discharged from the Moline City
hospital yesterday 1t appears
that Haskins was not as seriously
hurt as at first believed. He has
returned to his home in Galesburg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
list OFT

Deltanut, that delicious Pecan
confection-better than overland
a so per cent reduction in price:
Pound packages s1.00. half pound
packages 60 carbohydrates
ment)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
KEEP YANKS on RHINE.

Washington. Oct Ex-senator
Mckinley of Illinois. recently re-
turned from Europe, said Amer
lea should keep troops on the
Rhine
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-18
CAR MEN CIT WAGES.

Des Moines, Oct 1S.-The street
car mems union announced a vol
untary cut of z cents an hour in
their wages to restore service.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15

participate; an entertaining as well
as an instructive article entitled "A
Daughter Of Israel" by DR.. Jacob S.
Raisin, Of South Carolina; one on
1.-THE Sabbath BILL by Hon. Samuel
Dickstein of the New York State Leg
islature; another on Orthodoxy, Re-
form and Kaplanism, a rather vigor-
Gus attack by Rabbi Leo Jung, Of
Cleveland, Ohio; one entitled "a Bull
wark of Judaism in America" by
Isaac Rosengarten, Associate Editor
of the Jewish Forum; another entitled
"A Genius in Embryo" by Edythe
H. Browne.
Elma Ehrlich Levinger contributes
a Passover play entitled "The Trum-
pet Blast; P. M. Raskin, a poem en-
titled "The Peddler Prince; DR.. Mo-
SEES Hymanson continues his transla-
ton Of the "Dutes Of the Heart; and
Alter Abelson, his epic poem, "The
New Heaven"
Editorials treat Of passover
Here and Abroad; "The Zionist
Commission; and "An Opportunity
for the Student"
Copies may be secured by writing
to the Jewish Forum, Beekman
Street, New York City.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
Page Nine

Charles and Alexandria, returned to
Shreveport Wednesday and will visit
in the home Of DR. and Mrs. Picard
for few weeks before returning to
her home in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Florsheim. with
their children Alice and Henry, Mon
roe, are weekend guests of their
mother, Mrs Henry Florsheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest R. Bernstein
have returned from a visit to Mem
phis where Mr.. Bernstein took prom.
inent part in the B'nai Birth activi-
ties.
Mrs. Audrey and Bunny Young left
for their home in st. Louis after de-
lightful visit to their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Silverburg.
Mrs. B. Banner of Fort Worth is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. |. J. Shafer-
man.
Mr.. Samuel o. Mehlman left Sun
day for a visit of several weeks in
New York.
Mrs. Sam Frank and Mrs. Rosen-
stauch Of Little Rock, are the guests
of their sister, Mrs. j. Katzenstein,
and enjoyed the charmingly unique
country dance" that Mr.. and Mrs.
Katzensten gave for Mrs. Franks
very lovely daughter Miss Isabel
Frank.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15

The Passover number Of the Jewish
Forum contains messages from Sir
Stewart Samuel, brother Of the High
Commissioner Of Palestine, Leon ST.
mon. Of London, England; Jacob De-
Hass, of the Zionist Organization Of
America, and waldemar NJ. Haffkine'
Of Boulonge, France.
Among the other interesting features
Of this interesting issue are a sympos-
ium on "What Is Lacking in Our Com
munal Life" in which DR.. Samuel
Butcher and Rev. Alexander Lyons
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15

voted to practical problems of
the synagog, school and social
service. There can be no doubt
of the value of the meetings.
Every community should facili-
tate the attendance of its lead
ers at the gathering. From it
they are bound to gather much
that is stimulating to their work
and consequently enhances their
value.
AS a clearing house for ideas
a conference of earnest workers
is of far greater value than a pc
rusal of its program can possibly
suggest. Many a weary worker
is spurred to new energy thru
the inspiration of those members
of the conference who have a
spiritual vitality great enough
to overcome the difficulties of
their tasks. Many a young man
facing the discouragements of
the new burdens is inspired anew
and sent back to his charge with
a reconsecrated spirit. Problems
which when faced alone seem in
superable present vulnerable an
b giles when discussed by earnest
and loyal workers. This is true
of most gatherings of this kind,
but in the case OF the Central
Conference of American Rabbis
is peculiarly a fact, owing to the
high-minded and earnest person
mel of the gathering.
While each year adds to the
value of the meetings and stores
up new material for the teacher
and minister, no one conference
can settle all or even any of thu
problems before the Jewish min
istry. We welcome the gathering
as a solemn assembly, conscious
Of its powers, yet knowing it
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
ORTHODOX RABBITS MAKE
PASSOVER APPEAL
l66 Rabbis Throughout the Country
Make Plea on Behalf of Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society of America

The Union of Orthodox Rabbis Of
the United States, OF which the fol-
lowing are the officers has issued a
public appeal on behalf Of the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society
of America
Rabbi NJ. S. Margoles, president.
Rabbi Isreal Rosenberg, Vice Pres
ident.
Rabbi NJ. Priel and Rabbi j. Esk-
olsky, secretaries.
The text Of the appeal is as follows
Brethren Of the House Of Israel:
You well know the life saving work
Of he Hebrew Sheltering and lmmi-
grant Aid Society Of America, which
has its headquarters at 229 East
Broadway, New York. This society
has reunited tens Of thousands Of
Jewish families which the war had
separated, and is always on guard in
all parts Of America and Europe to
protect Jewish Immigrants and to be
Of service to them in every possible
manner.
"Soon the new national home for
Jewish immigrants, which the society
is building in New York, will be COM
pleted, and it will be an edifice Of
which American Judaism may we'll be
pround. The splendid work Of the So
ciety naturally entails heavy expendi-
lures and it is the bounden duty Of all
Jews of America to come to the sup
port Of the society in its noble work.
Passover is the Holy day of jew
ish freedom and it is therefore partic-
ularly appropriate to remind Jews OF
their responsibility to Jewish immi-
grants, because by Gods help the
Children Of Israel were on Passover
redeemed from Egyptian bondage
The bondage from which our brothers
and sisters are now being redeemed
through the mstrumentality of the
society weighs heavily upon them.
1--WE, therefore, appeal to all Rab
bis, Presidents and ether officers Of
Synagogues, and to all the leaders o.
Jewry in America that they shall, OF
Passover make appeals in their syna
gogues for the Hebrew ShelterinI
and Immigrant Society Of America,
1--WE fervently hope that this ap
peal will be literally responded to
for the Jewish heart must feel tn
sorrows and the needs Of the unhapp,
Jewish wanderer.
"May God bless the Jews Of Amer
ica!'
Passover contributions should b
sent to the Hebrew Sheltering and In
migrant Society Of America, 229 Eas
D. l,,,o,, No,,, yorL Citv
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15

task so well as to feel that it's de-
alterations advance a great cause
and cannot radically change the
tone or trend of its progress
The Scribe.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
JEWISH CALENDAR

5681.1e20
New Years Eve ....... Sun. Sept. IL
Yom Kippur ............ Wed. Sept. 22
Succoth First Day. -. Mon, Sept. q
Succoth (Last Day-Shiminl-
Simchatch Torah ...... Tues, Oct.
Rosch- Chodesch Chesvan Wed, Oct Is
Rosch Chodesch Kislev Fri, Nov. IL
Chanukah (Feast OF Dedica-
tlon )................. Mon, Dec.
Rosch Chodesch Tebeth. Sun, Dec. ~
Fast OF Tebeth ........... Tues, Dec. q
5681.t921
Rosch- Chodesch Shebat Mon, Jan. 10
Rosch- Chodesch Adar ...... Wed, Feb. 3
Rosch Chodesch We 'adar Fri, Mar. IL
Purim CFeast Of Esther. Thurs. Mar. "a
Rosch- Chodesch Nissan. Sat. April 3
Passover (Pesach) ........Sat,. April 20
Passover Seventh Day. Fri, April 20
Rosch- Chodesch lyar 49,. Mon, May 8
Lag b'Omar .........,..T Thurs. May 20
Rosch- Chodesch Swan -. Tues, June 7
Shabuoth Confirmation
Day. .................... Sun, June ~
Rosch- Chodesch Tammuz. Thurs. July Z
Rosch- Chodesch Alb .......... Fri, Aug. 5
faSt OF 40 ',..,...,., ..Sat', Aug. 10
Rosch- Chodesch Ellul 600. Sun, Sept. 4
5682.t92i
New Years Eve ............Sun.. Oct. .
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15

SHREVEPORT.

Miss Estelle Shipiro, who has been
spending several weeks in Lake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
JOBS ARE SCARCE IN N. Y

II you have a JOB. members of the
great working world of the Y. s., hold
on tight: if you don't happen to be so
fortunate as some of your brothers
hold on tight just the same, to the
dollars you have in the bank and the
grit YOU have in your soul for you'll
need all of both dollars and grit, if
things are as they tell us.
DR.. Flynn, head of the State En-
pIoyment Bureau in New York says,
THE unemployment situation is bad;
and it's getting worse all the time
1t will probably be worse in the au-
tumn. Being out of a job is never
SO bad in summer, when fuel and
shelter are not tremendously impor-
tant; but when the cold weather sets
in there are many indications that
there may he voorhees, conditions
such as have not existed for many
years"
To bear out these statements wit
ness the throngs of unemployed in
New York state who are eager to do
work that year ago they would have
scorned. Two years ago men who
wash dishes TO earn an honest penny,
! pearl divers" they call themselves,
got as much as $40 a week for the
work, and even then it was difficult
to obtain enough men to fill the de-
mand. Now they may be hired for s.
week. and are glad TO get it,
The real problem now, say
economic authorities, is to keep up
the morale of the working class. En-
ployers are urged to maintain their
payrolls as complete as possible, to
carry on repair work where it is
necessary, even though it might be
postponed to some future time, in
fact to employ labor where such is
not absolutely essential Such pro-
cedure will involve some sacrifice on
the part of the wage payer, but bene-
fits will be felt directly by the COM
munity wherein big business resides
then indirectly by the business heads
themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13

and inland as far as Altoona, and in
Guiding more than 500 communities,
this Swarthmore Chautauqua has
long since outgrown its original
province as a provider of clean, high
class entertainment and become an
educational factor Of impressive
magnitude. Indeed, the facts at hand
justify us in viewing it as one of the
finest of present-day influences for
ail-around individual and mass bet
terment
To stir up and encourage civic
pride and responsibility among grown
folks is admirable, but it is not
enough. What you want to put into
q people must be planted in the chill
dren. And it is here. in a phase of
its work with which the public out
side Chautauqua circles is not ia
miliar, that this movement means
most to the community at large.
The so-called Junior Chautauqua,
which is an important daily part of
the weeks activities, is rightly re-
earded by the men behind this move
ment as its most important feature"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
; Congresses Gold Brick Bonus.
(Ncw York Herald)

If the United States Congress
offered to put into the right hand
pocket of every American soldier
who was mustered in for the war a
dollar a day for a few days, but to
take out of his left hand pocket two
dollars day for several Years,
would any lcve! headed soldier think
Congress was offering him coin Of the
realm or would ne think Congress
was handing him a gold brick?
That is just what Congress would
40 to the great majority of war vet
Grams with its proposed bonus scheme
hand them gold brick.
For if Congress votes to make
the general bonus distribution. Con-
2rcss. as Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon gives warning. will vote to
pile more taxes on those soldiers
along with everybody else. 1t will
vote to make it harder for them to
ge! suitable housing quarters at rea-
sonable rents Ii will vote to in
cease their general cost Of living.
For those that are unemployed it
VIII vote to make their unempiOy-
ment more permanent For those
that are employed it will vote to
make their employment more haZ-
ardous
The bonus that Congress proposes
to vote to the soldier would be soon
gone. But the taxes. the higher liv-
ing costs. the business troubles. en-
plCyment risks and Unemployment
hardships that Congress voted to him
along with the bonus would last for
many year to plague and to plum
der the men that received the gold
brick bonus from a Congress either
toe grossly ignorant to know what
shabby trick it was playing on the
soldiers themselves or to get votes
in the home districts at the 1922 cleo
tons. deliberately willing to gold
brick than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13

and now the man can swim. Another
example: Another man could not
learn to dive because he had gone
through life with the fear of strik-
ing on his head. When he saw now
the younger ones We're diving off the
board that went a long ways in
overcoming his fear. A most remark
able boy at the Y camp at Winthrop
Center is the lad who is lame uses
crutches to get about and who has
learned to swim in an amazing short
time If the timid. ones could visit
that y NJ. c. a. camp some swim
ming hour and watch the boys who
make their first plunge. making al
ligator bait as they are called. lot
more of the timid ones would be get
ting over that fear of the water
The car was crowded. 1t was the
end of one of those dollar days Ev-
cry woman and every womans baby
and much bundles bore out such tes-
timony. And every woman and every
Woman'S baby were tired and warm.
Suddenly s the car turned a cor
ner a shower of water was passed
through, sprinkling every one on one
side Of the car. 1t was a surprise to
the drowsy. half car full Ejacula-
tons followed the course of the pas
sengers as the car progressed through
the Sprinkle" 1t was a most well
come surprise even without knowing
its source. Then it was discovered
that a garden hose sprinkler had been
placed too near the car line, sprink-
ling over into the car track. And as
the car further turned the corner
there stood Mrs. Housewife with a
hose in her hand, complacently
sprinkling more lawn. 1t may have
been some minutes before she realiz-
ed the meaning of the looks of sur
prise and awakening and the chatter
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13

post on of the public utility COM
pal.ies III the United States as a re :
suit OF the general advance In street
car fares and public service charges
that has been authorized.
E.ighth-The increase in oulioihs
activity that is reported from an
over the country and the general De-
lief that there is large potentiai
demand for steel that will make IL
self felt when prices are reduced
Ninth-The good dis ributive trade
that is reported in most wholesale
STAPLE markets and a retail trade III
essentials whose volume as indicated
by it's money value is as large as last
year.
Tenth-The manifestly better feel
ing in England that has followed the
settlement of the coal strike and the
pour parlers now being held in Dub
lin and London from which a per-
manent solution of the troublesome
Irish problem is expected.
Since so expressing himself has
come the call for conference for
limiting ornaments, and this is al
most assured Surely this must prove
an encouraging factor in the situa
ton. 1t cannot fail to inspire people
to consider the ways of peace and
prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
She Says:

Swimming is a good topic Of con-
Ncrsation these swimmerish DAYS.
jeff Smith, state director of the Y. NJ.
c. A, who probably has more boys on
his acquaintance list and list of
friends. has philosophy OF swim
ming that is easy to understand He
insists that it is a very easy matter
10 learn how TO swim. The younger
the pupil the easier it is 10 teach
them. The Young ones have not been
Trying 10 preserve themselves as
many years as the older ones. The
young ones believe what is told them
more often. But TO make it easier for
the older ones to swim, Mr.. Smit h
advocates confidence and lots of it.
He was trying to teach a man to
swim who said that he could not be-
cause either one end or the other OF
him sank. Mr.. Smith took him to a
shallow place on the shore and told
him to set down. When he started
to sit down he couldn't do that be :
cause he floated. That was the start
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
Reasons for Optimism

: Optimism With reasons for the
faith back of it is very acceptable
these DAYS That is the variety
which Editor Price of Commerce
and Finance" is handing ont at this
time. OF those who have been
waiting for the tide to turn as they
laid upon their oars" he expects them
10 find themselves outdistanced I'M
less they commence rowing again.
! Why he ontertains this expectation
NJ explains as follows:
First-The growing ease Of money
and the increasing bank reserves
which. as | have so often pointed
out. are prerequisites of business ac-
tivity.
Second-The tone of the stock mar
ket. which registering as 1t does the
collective opinion Of acute and
trained Observers is distinctly flrmer
and substantially higher
Third-The advance in bonds.
Which shows that investors are re-
covering confidence and indicates
that boarded capital will shortly be
seeking employment
Fourth-The governemnt report on
the cotton crop. which puts the re-
duction in acreage at % per cent and
connotes hitherto unattainable de-
gree of cooperation among the
southern farmers, by virtue of which
they will in the future be able to
control the price Of cotton, thereby
assuring reasonable prosperity to the
south.
Fifth--The manifest Improvement
in the railroad situation evidenced by
very substantial increase in net
earnings for May.
Sixth-The remarkable increase in
savings bank deposits in New York
and Chicago during the last six
mt.rths.
Seventh-The generally improved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13

(Greenc County Farm Bureau News
My auto, tits CT thee. short road to
poverty. Of thee I chant blew a
pile of dough on you three Years ago:
now You refuse 10 90, or won't or
can't Through Town and country
side YOU were nay joy and pride. a
happy day ! loved the gaudy hue
The nice white Tires so new. but
you're down am out for true, in every
way. To thee, old rattiebox. came
many bumps and knocks; for thee
grove. Badly the top is torn: fraved
ale the seats md worn: the whoop-
ing cough affects thy horn. I do be-
lieVe. Thy perfume swells the breeze.
while good folks choke and wheeze,
as we pass by. ] paid for thee a
price; 'twOuld fUy mansion twice ::
now everybody'G Yelling "ice"-I won
del why? Thy motor has the grip.
Che sparll-plug fas the pip. and woe
is thine. I too have suffered chilIs,
fatigue and kindred ills, endeavoring
10 pay my bills. since thou vert
iuine. Gone is my bankroll now. no
more 'twould choke the COW, as once
before. Yet if l had the mon, so
help me John-amen--Td buy a car
again and speed some more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
Grange and Farm
Bureau Field DAYS
Week of August Is.
Daylight Saving Time

orono. Me. July I'm nearly every
county in Maine a combined Grange
and Farm Bureau field day will be
hcld in the month Of August. i. w
Cloverdale, national secretary OF the
American Federation of Farm Blu
reaus, is to be in Maine the week of
Aug, 10, and arrangements are being
made for him to attend field meetings
IN Aroostook. Kennebec. Penobscot,
Cumberland, Piscataquis andre =
scoggin. Knox and Lincoln counties
me Aroostook meeting will be at
Mars Hill, the kennebec meeting at
HIghmore Farm, Monmouth. and the
cumberland meeting AT Gorham. il
is expected that the Penobscot farm
crs will hold theirs on the college
campus AT Orono. Meeting places in
the other counties have not vet been
selected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
THE NAVAL STATUS

Now that discussion is to be had
locking to limitation of ornaments it
will be of interest TO review some of
the facts respecting the fleets OF the
larger powers. Il present programs
arc completed Great Britain will have
955 ships, the United States COS,
France 253, Italy 245, Japan 40;
and the total tonnage Will be: Great
Britain. 2,772, 542 tons, United States
2,ll7,922. France 1927, HaIy 500
600. Japan 1855,
OF battleships Great Britain has
SIS, none building. the United States
3S with 10 building, Japan - with s
building, France II with building.
Italy with building OF cruisers
the United States has 80, building.
Great Britain 118 with building.
Japan 20 with 20 building. France 10
with building, and Italy 10 with
none building. The naval eXpendi-
ture arranged for 1920-ol is: United
States s500o00,000: Great Britain
$4:2, 900, 000; Japan S250,000, 900;
France S175 900, and Italy $73,-
100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-13
WHY Be WEAK
AND NERVOUS

as result of pale, thin watery blood
-Nuxated Iron will help make you
strong and we'll again; it has been used
and highly endorsed by former United
States Senators, Judgesof U. S. Courts,
many physicians and prominent men.
Even the Pope at Rome has written
especially of the merits of Nuxated
Iron in communication to the Phar-
macie Normale. Over 1900. 600 people
are using it annually to help build red
blood. strength and endurance. At all
druggists.