davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-04
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

I he state OF Texas. In the District Court,
Tarrant County, Texas. March Term,
a. II. 1921.
To the Sheriff or ANY Constable OF Tar
rant County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded. That, by
making publication Of this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks prev
lous TO the return day hereof. YOU sum
mon the Mechanics Builders 4 Loan As
ISOLATION. and the unknown owners OF
said Mechanics Builders & Loan Assocla-
ton whose residence In unknown. to he
and appear before the District Court. TO
be holden In and for the County OF Tar
rant. at the Court House thereof. In the
CITY OF Fort Worth. on the first Monday
In March a. u. 1921, the same being the
7th day OF said month. then and there to
answer the petition Of J. II. Wright rs
plaintiff. filed In said Court, on the 18th
day Of January, 4. n. 1921, against the
Mechanics Builders \ Loan Association
and the unknown owners Of said Mechan-
les Builders 4 Loan Association, rs de-
PENDANTS. said suit being numbered $3.50,
the nature OF which demand Is as follows,
to-wit:
That plaintiff heretofore on to-wit the
22nd DAY Of February. 1855, executed his
certain Deed Of Trust In and TO Lot 10 In
Block Is? Of Daggetts Addition TO the
city OF Fort Worth. Tarrant County.
Texas. to the defendant herein for the
purpose OF securing loan Of $4,000; that
said loan has long since been paid Off and
discharged but no release Of said Lien
was ever filed for record and the same u
now cloud on the plaintiffs title TO said
premises
wherefore. plaintiff prays that defend
ants be cited to appear and answer this
petition and upon final hearing hereof he
have judgment removing the cloud from
plaintiffs title In and TO said premises, to-
gether with general and special relief
Herein Fail Not, hut have YOU then and
there before said Court, this Writ. with
your return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness. Mrs. q. Frank Coffey, Clerk
Of the District Court Of Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court In Fort Worth. this 18th day OF
January A. ~ 1891 -
(SeaD MRS. q. FRANK CoFFEY,
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County,
Texas. by q. S. Williams, Deputy, usD
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-04
CITATION az PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas. In the District Court,
Tar-ant County. Texas, March Term.
A. D.. 1921.
To the Sheriff or ANY Constable OF Tar
rant County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, That. by
making publication Of this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
Of Tariant four consecutive weeks prev
lous To the return day hereof, YOU sum-
mon Elizabeth l.. Clement whose rest
dence Is unknown. TO he and appear be-
fore the District Court, TO be holden IN
and for the County 81 Tarrant. AZ the
Court House thereof, In the city OF Fort
Worth, on the first Monday IN March a:
d, 1921, the same being the 7th day Of
said month, then and there TO answer the
petition OF George W. Clement as plaintiff,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-04

from the conference addresses to
make the reader DESTROYS of obtaining
the Yearbook and perusing it, and
also to make clear that the Back to
Normally" movement in Judaism has
been fairly launched and with Gods
help will succeed.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-04
Friday, February A, 1921.

ava oSSh VIC 'ioioh VA VIC HtvSI iiOiy
God, that once dominated the con-
seriousness Of prophet and psslmist,
to fill their own souls. We Jews are
starving ourselves spiritually today,
and therefore we do not rise TO the
occasion and become brothefly and
friendly towards one another. The
more we aspire through prayer to
become better than what we are, the
more we mediate and ponder over
the ideals contained in Scripture and
later tradition, the more real power
will be ours to deal with our neigh
Dor, Jew or Gentle, in the right
way.
You may therefore provide oppor-
tunities for people TO work together
for some cause or to enjoy them
selves, but unless their Jewish ideals
guide them, they will act as clique
and will never be immune from pet
ty jealousies and mean spirit. The
social center" does not provide for
all the leisure moments Of the young
and their elders, and could not in
the very nature Of things do so. The
temptation "to have a good time" in
some questionable way, when they
are absent from home or synagogue
cannot be resisted unless the guiding
power Of the ideal is present to come
to their aid.
The various social activities are not
to be decried as valueless. They
serve as actual means for cementing
the ties that should bind all Jews in a
grand brotherhood and in giving con-
crete realization to the concepts of
righteousness and justice as the ge-
MUS Of the Jew has always conceived
them. "Avodah, prayer" and "Torah,
study as well as "Tsadokoh," social
service, are indispensable pillars Of
our religion.
At the Rochester Conference there
were addresses given by rabbis that
pleaded for more spiritual message
on the part Of the Liberal Jewish
rabbi.
These rabbis do not take social
service as the Alpha ard Omega Of
the endeavors Of the synagogue Of
Atoday. Rabbi Samuel GDldenson, in
concluding his paper on what Is the
Influence Of Judaism as a Religion
Upon the Jew Of Today" says: "0ur
energies therefore should be engaged
in strengthening every wall and pill
lar Of our religious structure. For
the indifference Of our people and
for the tendency on the part Of some
to seek spiritual meat and drink else
where issue not from caprice, but
rather from some genuine human
want, which We evidently do not sat
isfy. We must bring this sustaining
and lifc-giving nourishncnt, the Bible,
to them directly with such zeal and
enthusiasm, with such faith and con.
secration, that they will be drawn
to u.s."
Rabbi Fineschriber is thinking
along the same lines and he con.
cludes his paper on "The Decay Of
Theology in Popular Religion" by
urging rabbis in their preaching etc
again emphasize the note Of profount
faith in the living God"
II And finally, we have at this SAINT
conference Professor /. Leo Sharfman
Of the economics department II
Ii IL,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
This Happened Just When the Early Fall
 Began to Snoop Near

has happened, just like 1t will happen if a boys a boy, or 8 mans a man. Somebody has to be the last proud plunger. and If a boys father Is a cold water advocate, sometimes the boy remembers 1t. and gets the distinction of being the last fel- low in"
 Swimming holes spell swimming, and all boys everywhere~pressed the case to the last moment when any pleasure was possible. like buying piece of the last watermelon. But scoutmasters, while they do not cod dle the boys. do not permit them to go In when there Is the least change of their being made sick thereby, and the scouts themselves wouldn't be guilty of violating the spirit of the camp by attempting it and mak- ing somebody else worry.
 Then besides you never can tell; it mi ght mean some kind of discipline from fellow scouts. or kitchen police might be quickly wished upon them. And that certainly would be terri ble!
 Out at Bessemer a group of pic nickinK men tried the boys pool out for the last time last Saturday. But they decided what the Bessemer scouts concluded some time ago. that next year would be plenty Of time for another plunge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21

lar. You can depend on Bob to do his part and not word back from him, either He weighs about 25O pounds. but just the same he does his duty.
 Milton speer-Milton is good scout He is one of these quiet boys, but when it comes to real show down he is a real scout Milton IS secretary and treasurer of Troop 52 and is leader among the scouts.
 K D. Saunders (Pershing)-k- D. goes by the nickname of "Pershing. K. D.. is an active scout and is all ways Johnnie on the spot. When ever you want some circulars dellv- cred, just call on K. D. He will see that they are gotten rid of. He Is one of Troop 52s boxers. and he IS clever little fighter, too.
 J. B. Hill-J B. is one of the as- sistant scout masters of Troop DE- J. B. is always doing something to help the boys in scouting. and he Is a good leader.
 He is favorite among the boys. and whenever we go on hike J. B. is always present. especially when the scout master is absent He looks after the boys with the utmost care.
 Mir. MacDonald--Mr. George Mac Donald c.Mac") Is the deputy com missioner of district No. l. Mr. Mac Donald has scouting on the brain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21

Gee whis! All Of this good old water to bathe in!
 It's sorta cold. but I'm goin' to try it ono more plunge. If | wait itll be till next summer before get another swim"
 Not for mer sing out a chorus of youthful scouts.
 Which only adds to the determine ton of a would-be plunger. Eager feet beat an impatient tattoo until clothes are jerked off.
 Then one yonngster Is in the pool, the admiring eyes of all his Boy Scout companions are upon him. ! Who says Bill is tenderfootF shrieked out the audience, until deep bass voice breaks in on the idyl
 Come out of that, kid!"
 In a jffy scout Is on tho bank, getting back into couple dozen garments, including hat Only much talk and explanation makes 1t square with bigger scout who of- fers stern advice.
 But nothing can help the bather from sort of feeling warmed up. and a hero of all chilly bath indulgers.
 What swimming hole?
 We are talking about most any Boy Scout swimming hole anywhere.
 Said scout hasn't violated any rules, except the autumn's, but dur ing a sort of chilly weekend. it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
WARRIcK SAUNDERS

Here is boy who has held every office in Scout work except that of scoutmaster. The readers of th.s page will remember that he was the boy who last week wrote an account of the work of the IS boys of Troop 52 at the fair He joined the Boy Scouts in Bessemer four years ago in October, 1917. He became sec ond class Scout in November. 1917. first class Scout in October 1919. and assistant scoutmaster August 24. 1921.
 Says he:
 ",The Boy Scouts is the best or ganization in the world for a boy, because 1t teaches him to help somn- one else"
 warrick Saunders has had num- Der of Interesting experiences. He served as government dispatch bearer in Bessemer during the war, night and day. for about three months, and is most proud of the distinction.
 When General Pershing came to Birmingham he was, appointed to serve on the committee to greet the general by the time he came to Iron dale He Is quite modest and when he was congratulated remarked simply:
 served my committed to. inc best of my ability During my four years in Scouting, l have learned what It means to be real Scout. have tried hard to put into force the Scout standard and principles. It means
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21

much to any boy if he will only try to live up to Scout requirements. Just wearing the uniform doesn't make you a real Scout. Set good example for others and you will find scouting great pleasure, and it will make you eager to learn more"
 These rules Warrick' gives to the younger Scout members:
 Boys, know you will learn things in scouting that will aid you In your later life If you live as a real Scout as a real, true Scout should live,
 Follow good examples. be always on the job, ready to assist those in need and above all do these three things
 First do your good turn daily; second, live up to your Scout laws and oath; third, be a real Scout and get all the good that is in it. and learn to be something and to mean something to your Scout organi2a- ton.
 Don't join the Boy Scouts just to have a good time and wear the uni- form, but join them to be of some good to your community, fellowman and country. as well as to have a good time. Some day I hope to De scoutmaster. and, believe me, 1 will try to show boys what scout Ing means to boy" =sAren't trtthose wonderfui sentences 9 The Scout Editor feels that 1t must be an inspiration to any troop to have boy in it's ranks who is as much of Scout and as fine a boy as he is,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
GOSSIP AMONG "US BOYS"

from sunup until sundown and he is always working for the scouts. He IS ready to take the boys on hike, or help them along in scouting, Three cheers for MT. Mae"
 Shields Montgomery-Shiel Is good little old scout and he is ready to go somewhere for you and he IS eager to learn something more about scouting When he is asked to go on duty he always answers he will be present.
 Roland Smith--Roland is Sanother one of Troop 52's good scouts. He goes on duty when he is asked to go, and he answers with a scout smile. Poland Is also eager to learn more about scouting.
 Horace ("Maggie"D MacKnight-- Horace C'Maggie") Is one of the best scouts in Troop 52. He Is always on the job and when you want anything put in the paper--Just see cMag- gie") Horace and he will see that 1t goes in. He is a 5imdandy troop re- porter and we are proud of him. Three cheers'for Maggie"
 Jack Rhodes--Jack Is some scout. Has his uniform ready to don In case he is called for duty. When we have meetings. Jack is there; when We have socials. Jack is there, and when we so on hikes. Jack Is sure to be there with plenty of "hot dogs, too!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21

The life of any organization de- bends upon how much pep and en- thusiasm the members put into It.
 Contests always help, for members vie, one with another, to win what ever goal of efficiency Is advanced.
 It is for this reason--to make things llvely,-that Troop 5s of the Boy Scouts of Woodlawn, organized themselves last Friday into six pa trols. They will put on competitive work which will aid them to success when they enter contests with other troops over the city.
 Want to Nnow something about these patrols, and who Is in them?
 The first, is called Wolf patrol It is No. l. and It's patrol leader is Curt Mcintosh. as president. There are Al members of the troop who are: Harvard Rocks, Ralph Porter, Shields Montgomery. Roland Smith. Roy Crumleyy who is assistant pa trol, leader; William Blair. who is secretary and treasurer, and Johnny Bivins.
 The second patrol is a unique one. It is bicycle patrol. The boys claimed for their leader Horace Mo- Knight. and made Raymond Giles pie their first assistant. The sec ond assistant chosen was J. c. Sud duth. Other members of the patrol are these: Ralph Fletcher, J. c. Sud auth, Raymond Gillespie. Richard Mack night, Jack Rhodes, and Frank Sudduth.
 These boys are going to have a regular bicycle garage, where they win become expert bicycle menders. They will set up a regular shop at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
Ex-Scout Writes of
 What Scouting Is

The prettiest thing about Scout work is the fact that no boy ever fergets the training he received and even though he Is no longer a member of the organization, his heart Is Just as warm as it used to be for the work
 An ex-member of Troop 10 has just sent in a very splendid story on the Spirit of Scouting," which is re- produced below. Does Scout work mean this to you?"
 "The spirit of the Scout law means that one shall be trustworthy, loyal, helpful, thrifty, brave, clean and reverent.
 Tt means the spirit of solemn duty to God, country and community.
 "It means the spirit of fair play living clean, working and playing hard. It implies the belief that Scouting is the greatest thing in the world.
 'Tt implies believing that your troop is the best in town that your scoutmaster or assistant Is your friend. It gives you the great desire to become a better man, 100 per cent American and real active cit- izen.
 Most of all, it puts within you the spirit to give scouting to every boy who has sense enough and red blood to receive 1t.
 "GARRETT T. COYLE "Fv Member Troop To-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
Bessemer Scribe Writes Troop Six
 Is "Here to Stay

Take your hats off, scouts! We are here to stay"
 This is ti4e way Hubert Lehman. scribe of Troop z Ressemer writes about the spiri Of ais 1rcep This bunch ef boys ssef ganized ,last Friday nfgNt Wlfh view to ,Iofne things sra getting fa on he game like res ar scouts always want to.
 For don't ycH know eaeips must se built at Cam tAltprewa' and ,hen there are comits neAl season many delightful camr sue tests p which Boy Scouts ms work 70 receive their proper creatts
 First thing E4ep 2 uin vas 10 elact officers. E Q. Boyd was elected presiden AQan ', scrat. vice president. Hube ~ennief' seeretary- scribe.
 It was q veIF Sn tteftat auo1ect mat the scouts i@tened te. it vas a subject that VII bear or al the future life. periaps. ot fle beys s- sembled. It scoi esan4d oaf Moral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21

Here are personals concerning some Boy Scouts of Troop 52 They were turned ih by warrick Saunders. assistant scout master of the troop. This Is a toast to Scout Master Will liam L. White. He says:
 Here Is to Mir. White our support, and all the backing he needs. He Is always on the job and is real scout. All the boys call him Billy, and he is one of the best scout masters Tn Birmingham, and we are proud of him"
 Eugene Zellers--Eugene cGilly Boy") Is good old scout and a dandy troop president We all call him jelly boy" and he lives up to his name He is always on the job and when it comes to eats, etc. jelly boy" Is there.
 Ralph Porter-Ralph c'Fatty' ) Porter is another good scout and he halls from Troop 52. He is ready to do what he is to do and not word back from him. When you tell him to put his uniform on and be at cer- tain place at certain time, don't worry--he will be there.
 Robert Ravis--Robert ("Bob') is an allround scout He is always on the spot with more than his share, and he has a heart as big as dol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
HERE ARE PATROLS
 FOR TROOP NO. g

the home of one of the boys-prob- ably in the back yard, and l7W fE will make things fly in tn, W4s or work every Saturday!
 Now the members of the ra trol want the world to knpw tAtat as the group of Flying Eas}e Aa election of officers made th pair leader Price Hodges and ti ant w. J. Marshall. Robert tssa %N duth became secretary and tfef a The other members are Eua Ter, Howard Osborne. Nose Eatte and Edgar Lott.
 The boys want 10 work S as tree patrol.
 Patrol Troop No consists N9 from Sixtieth street They ecte as leader Oscar Skelton. and sistant John Selman Other I'll ule are William Harper Harold 2 fseV Alvin Morris. Azeile Morris, rNl Curry and Jack Massengale
 Patrol No. has for ita 2ls Jeff Davis. and assistant, DaTial 44 fin. Their secretary is Ba rfs Wren, and treasurer Lon ga8 l&n Other patrol members are tit Winn. Bob Davis and Geo Ga gNAs
 These boys have s1.3S in fea ury.
 Patrol No. did not get ftseil poi fected at last Friday nights meet ing. But 1t has already four mem bers, and more will be added to 1t tonight. Its members so far are John Sudduth, Jesse Majors. Waddell Davis. and Milton Speer.
 MT. White. scoutmaster comforted the boys who thus could not be or ganized right off. Just you wait he said. we'll have booming patrol for you boys next Friday night"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
Court of Honor
 Will Meet NoU. 4


 The Boy Scout court of honor Is to meet Friday afternoon, November 4. The place of the meeting is to be announced later. The order from headquarters is that Scouts must have their merit badge applications in the Scout office by Thursday, No vember 8.
 It has now been arranged that since there Is no driver staying at Camp Andrews, the executive will have to drive the truck for weekend troops going out to build their cabins As he must return to take up his duties. in the office, this Will necessitate two trips for the truck and double the necessary amount of travel. Therefore, to make the truck somewhere near self supporting. all truck fees will from now on be 50 cents the round trip. A minimum of 10 passengers will be required before the journey is taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21

"i"@SS uo lAihsS quiShAJ ee- ously.
 There must have been as many as 30 or 40 boys present, and almost every one of them took part in the meeting, and had some thing to say concerning the various discussions.
 The scoutmaster and the assistant scoutmaster. J. E, Hill, sat on the stage. but the president of the organ. ization. Scout Eugene Sellers--toox X charge of the meeting.
 The first thing on the programme was something In which every Boy Scout present was rested-what Troop 52 is going to do all these coming winter months? And almost too quick to tell 1t, 1t was agreed that they were going back to patrol work and would divide their body into as many units of eight as the s4 would go, and that these units then would stage contests of various kinds, which would bring out the in7 genuity of the scouts.
 No sooner said than done.
 The First Methodist church, where the meeting was being held. has in its basement several little booths around the walls where committees can meet, and there were six patrols at once who Tiled Tn 10 occupy them Once separated the groups began electing officers and making plans to challenge the other fellows right away.
 A notable incident, the principle of which Boy Scouts, of course, Ere fla mliar with, but which was brand new to d scout editor, was the way the boys insist that each member shall do his work cheerfully.
 The scoutmaster asked if one of the boys woud go out on an errand. There was just bit of hesitancy on the part of the boy--or at least the Boy Scouts thought so. Instant lY two other hands of volunteers went
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21

up. They wouldn't stand for delay. The volunteers got the job. Scouts obey instantly.
 But no lecture was administered. Everybody understood and the work went right on.
 Now the Boy Scouts were extreme ly interested in what they were going to do during the semi centennial and how they wanted to know about the canoe contest, and about The Age Herald's prizes for the chap who will write the best story on Why I Am Proud to be Boy Scout"
 At the close of the meeting the lit- tie fellows gave Is cheers for The Age-Herald's Boy Scout page-and for it's editor--and the editor blushed to beat the band. She didn't know what to do and so she felt she want ed to get up and give 1000 for them because the boys deserve things like that almost every minute.
 Thes wound up with a regular old time college yell, which made the rafters ring
 The close of the meeting was marked with most original contest. Two rows of boys were lined up, They were supposed to peel a banana, and to eat it, boy by boy, quicker than the other side could save its life. After each boy had eaten his banana he was compelled to whistle before his side partner could start
 Yells-and merriment brought spec tators off of the street to watch. They crowded around the outside door to peep in.
 The boys explained that their meet ing wasn't any unusual one" It was regular, and they wanted people to see them just as they work all the time.
 And the scout editor knew it was true. Scouts don't put on" Bet you're just dead to go next time they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
Scouts Will Hold
 Prayer Meeting


 When you want thing done ano done well. just call on the Soy scouts of Troop 52. Boy Scouts of Wood lawn. with William L. White as scoutmaster; J. B. Hill assistant scoutmaster; Warriek Saunders as sistant scoutmaster, and Eusene Zellers as president, These fellows work with MT. White and they are real leaders in scouting In Wooo- lawn and of Troop 52.
 Wednesday night, two weeks rom now, the Boy Scouts of Troop b2, or Woodlawn, will have charge of the programme at prayer meeting at the woodlawn NJ. E, church. J. B. Hlli' one of 52's assistant scoutmasters, has charge of the programme ana ne will have a good and interesting pro qramme because all the boys are backing him up, ready to take part if they are called on. a- -LA
 Much interest in this is being taken hv many of the boys, and they are all trying to help J. B. put 1t over in order to make a big success
 BY A SCOUT OF TROOP 52.