davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

for instanceI" Cherry returned in
 stantly. gatering the robe about her,
 and giving Anne a resentful glance
 over her blue cup.
 doctor ruminated. Where did I put
 that long rope-what did I have it for, in the first place" You had it to guy the apple tree,'' AIix reminded him. 'SThe tree that
 died after all"
 'Ah. yes!" said her father, his at
 tentive face brightening. "Ah, yes! Now where is that roper" But even somewhere; and advanced a tentative guess as to the cellar, his eyes fell upon Cherry, and went from Cherry S absorbed face-for she was dreaming
 over her breakfast-to Peter, and he wondered if Peter had kissed her.
 Come 'on. let's get at 1t!' Aix ex- claimed with relish. Come on, Sweetums," she added, to the dog. she caught his forepaws, and he
 whipped his beautiful tail between
 his legs, and looked about with agon- | ized eyes while she dragged him through a clumsy dance. He's the stated to Cherry, who was departing g for the upper regions and a complete costume
 Bring your cigarette out here, Pe- ter,' the old doctor said. crossing the garden to look in the abandoned
 greenhouse for his rope. Its not
 here," he stated. Then he began again, You brought Cherry home last night % he asked.
 'As a matter of fact. I didn't" Pc ter answered, in his quick, precise 1 tones. 'I came with Lloyd and Cherry l as far as the bridge, then I cut up the hill. Why?'' he added sharply. Whats up ?"
 '+Nothing's up." Doctor Strickland said slowly But I think Lloyd ad
 mires-or is beginning to amire her.
 he said.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
THE WISH MONITOR

a century ago, and it seems to grow
better every year.
The following are the officers and
committees:
Officers Of Temple Society.
Mrs. H. Nussbaum, President.
DR.. M. D. Levy, Vice President.
Mr.. L. M. Gernsbacher, Secretary.
Miss Elinor Morris, Treasurer.
Program Committee.
Mr.. John Neethe, Miss Lillian Eph-
rain, Mrs. Mella WE'LL, Miss Bertha
Himler, Mr.. B. A. Isaacs, Mr.. G. H.
Aronfeld, Mr.. H. B. Meyer, Mrs. G. H.
Aronfeld, Miss Marguerite Meyer, Mr..
VIM. N. linn, Mr.. Hyman S. Block,
Mrs. VIM. N. linn, Rabbi Henry Co
hen, Miss Alice Block, Miss Melanie
Pimstein, Miss Netteline Schornstein,
Mr.. David Himler, Mrs. Abe Blum and
the officers.
Musical Committee.
Mrs. Abe Kaufman, Miss Gladys
Cohen, Miss Ida Nussbaum.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
SHOES FOR AUsTRIANs ARRIVE
IN TRIESTE

Vienna, Dec. 81 Especial Cable TO
Jewish News Sevice)-0ne hundred
and fcrty-nine cases Of shoes sent for
Distribution Committee have arrived
in Trieste. The shoes represent q val
ne Of Ave million kronen.
To the disappointment Of the Aus
TRAN poor the shoes cannot be deliv-
ed to the needy as quickly as Is desired
because oil employees Of the ware
houses In Trieste are now on strike.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
UNION OF MOHAMMEDANS AND
CHRISTIANS OPPOSED TO
JEWISH IMMIGRATION
IN PALESTINE.

Jerusalem, Dec. q Especial cable to
Jewish News Service.)- "A new or
ganization, known as the "Mussul-
MANI Christian Union Of Palestine"
was formed here. Among its prin-
cipal objects Is a demand for the i'm
mediate creation Of n parliament in
Palestine and suppression Of further
Jewish immigration.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
ATTEMPT TO UNITE "SIDRACHTr
AND "AGUDATH ISRAEL"

London: (By I. J. p. Efficiently
an attempt was made under
taken by many prominent Rabbis TO
bring about an understanding or fus-
ion between "Agudath Israel and
"Mizrachi.") "Mizrachi" is opposed to
any understanding unless the follow
ing points are accepted.
I. Agudath Israel must discon-
tinue It's opposition to Zionism.
2. Mizrahi must remain a part Of
the world Zionist organization.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
ARABS OF SICHEM BOYCOTT
JEWS.

Jerusalem, Dec. q Especial cable TO
Jewish News Service. 1T became
known here today that the Arabs Of
Sichem compelled an Arab Of that
town who sold Jews two houses, as
well as premises for school, to can
eel the sale. A stringent boycott Of
Jews is going on in Sichem.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
GALVESTON.

The Temple Society Of the Congre-
cation B'nai Israel Of Galveston, has
issued It's Sind program for the year
192O-2i. II Is a very neatly gotten up
affair and has a splendid collection Of
II thly programs. DR.. Cohen organ
lied this society, almost one-third Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
ARABS DESIRE EXTENSION
OF SYRIA.

London, Dec. q Especial cable to
Jewish News Service.)-A deputation
Of Arabs arrived here and demanded
the annexation to Syria Of Elsoldt and
Hedwa 1.-TWO districts just north Of
Palestine.)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21

POTTS PLUMBING co.
Stsve Potts. Mgr.
Repair Work and Gas Fitting
Quick Ssrvice-Ail Work
Guaranteed. Just North d p.
0. Phone Lamar S88.
282 West l1th st. Fort Worth.
+++$S$$$+$<S'$$$$'
+**$$$$$+$$$$$$$'
GREGORY AUTO SUPPLY
STATION
ll6 w. Front st. Cor. Houston
Gasoline, OH, Aces0srio, Ex-
pert vulcaAixing.
Lamar 23s2 Fort Worth.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
Friday, January 81, 1921.

American and un-Christian
agitation"
In publishing the protest,
Mr.. Spargo explained that
nobody of Jewish birth or
ancestry had anything to do
with its initiation or prepa-
ration. He explains also
that he sent the copy to
President Wilson with no
thought Of having him sign
it, but merely with the idea
of obtaining his informal
approval of the move to
have it prepared. But the
President insisted upon hav-
ing his own signature at
tached to it. In addition to
his signature, the protest
bears also those of Mr.. Taft,
Mr.. Colby, Mr.. Lansing and
Mr.. Bryan. The signatures
of a number of outstanding
leaders of the Christian de-
nominations, including Car
dinal O'Connell, Evangeline
Booth, Archbishop Hayes of
New York, Lyman Abbott,
John Haynes Holmes and
others, are attached, and
those of public men of ma
tional prominence like Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Ben B. Lind
sey, Raymond B. Fosdick,
Nicholas Murray Butler and
a great number of others
are also attached to it.
This protest, we believe,
is an expression of the best
thought of America, and
represents the true senti-
ment of the American peo-
pie. The organized effort
which is being made in GER
tain quarters to manufac-
ture prejudice against the
Jew in America is absolute
ly un-American in charac-
ter, and We unqualifiedly in
dorse the sentiments in this
protest. Specifically, we
especially condemn the vio-
lent and wholly pernlcious
propaganda which is being
conducted through the col
umns of Mr.. Henry Ford's
publication, the Dearborn
Independent, and, at least,
with his consent. Such a
movement has no place in
this country and should be
rebuked in such a fashion
that there can be no doubt
about the attitude of the
American people toward it.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
NOTICEi NOTICEl

notice. N0TICBl
The Day and Forwards the two
leading dailiss printed In He
brew. Keep up with the news
Of your nation In your own
language.
For sale al
TRANSFER NEWS co.
10th and Houston Strssts
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21

Osteopathic Physicians. :
DIR. CHARLES +. kENNEY
Diseases Of Stomach and
Nerves.
DIR. HELENE 4. KENNEY
Diseases Of Women and Chill
dren.
Rooms 100 & ITO w. T. Wag-
goner Bldg. L. 4542.
Res. Phone Rosedale 3l20
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
LON JEWELL 4 co.
RENTAL AGENTS AND
REAL ESTATE.
Phone L. 9sS l0S Z. End. 81.
Fort Worth, Texas.

Every National Bank In Fort
Worth 10 Represented on Our
Directory Board.
BRANTLEY DRAUGH0N
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phone Lamar lso7-k Busy
Lamar 66e.
The Ssuth's Grsatsst Business.
Shorthand and Telegraph
OsAosl. sth q Main st. Fort
Worth, TEXAS.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
CAMPBELL GLASS 4 PAINT
co.
Ray Hsston, Mgr.

Phone Lamar llss. 7ss Hsus-
ton 81. Fert wsrth, Tens.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-02-09

666 breaks a cold quicker
than any remedy we know.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-02-09

possible good from their feed. cave
equally wonderful results when used
for horses, hogs, and sheep, because
they are a tonic, appetizer and worm
expeller.
1t matters not what ailment you
may have among your stock or poul-
try it will pay you to get the proper
DR.. LeGear Remedy from. your deal
err. They are the Doctors personal
prescriptions, compounded during his
% years of Veterinary Practice and
Expert Poultry Breeding. They must
satisfy you, or your dealer will re-
fund your money.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-02-09
TIMELY FARM TOPICS
TREATED IN CIRCULARS

RnIittens and circulars are printed
nv the agricultural colleges for DIS
trihutjon among farmers, and not 20
he stored away on shelves to provide
hugs and mice with food and shelter
Rnt unless farmers themselves assist
the college by making requests for the
bulletins they desire the most effec-
tive distribution connot be made. 1t
Is true that all colleges have mailing
lists of farmers, but with the constant
moving about and change Of address
a mailing list loses its efficiency at
very rapid rate.
The experiment stations and extern
sion division of the Louisiana state
University college of agriculture have
published many very valuable Dul
letins and circulars, most OF which
we're mailed out rs soon as issued
But there remain In the storage room
mony thousand copies of these pub
locations awaiting requests from Lar
mers. Among these circulars, thu
following ones are especially timel!
for this time of the year and fre'
copies may be had for the asking.
Circular No. 9. Seed Bed Santa
ton; Circular No. 1-Sour Soils ant
their treatment; Circular No. 13- Tel
Questions and answers on the F'unda
mentals of Planting and CultivatinI
Corn; Circular No. 27-The Care 0
Dairy Cattle; Circular No, 10 How
to keep records of dairy herd; Cir
cular No. 40 The pink bool worn
and its control; Circular No. g.
| Potato scab; Circular No. Lies
pedeza Seed; Circular No. = Live
stock Sanitation on the farm; Cir
cular No. 81 Treating Fence post
on the farm; Circular No. A Sug
gestions on farming plans in Louis
lana for 1921; and many others,
list of which will be mailed on re
quest.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-02-09
TREAT IRISH POTATO
SEED AGAINST SCAB

In making preparation for the po-
tato crop this year do not buy seed
stock that is badly affected with com
mon Scab, however cheap it may be,
as it is not fit to be planted is the
advice Of G. L. Tiebout, horticulturist
in the state university extension divi-
sion. With little precautiC7 potato
growers can have reasonably clean
crops, he says.
"All seed potatoes should be treat
ed with for maldehyde before plant
ing whether any scab is visible or
not, as a small amount of the disease
is likely to be overlooked" says Mr.
Tiebout. 1.-The solution to be used
for treating the seed potatoes is made
by mixing one pint of commercial
formaldehyde with thirty gallons Of
water. Soak the seed in this solution
for one and one-half to two hours.
This should be done just before plant
ing and before potatoes are cut. After
they have soaked the desired length
OF time, they should be taken out IF
the solution and place in a clean dry
place. They are then ready for plant
ing.
Inc potatoes should not be taken
out OF the solution and piled up while
still wet and left over night. If the
potatoes cannot be planted Immediate
~, they should be allowed to dry.
After the potatoes have been treated
they should not be allowed to come
N contact with sacks or other mater
ial that have been around untreated
potatoes.If it is necessary to again
sack the potatoes, either clean sacks
should be used or else the old sacks
be soaked in the formaldehyde solu.
ton
The solution that has been used
for treating one lot Of seed Is still
good and can be used again and
again. 1t is not ADVISABLE, however
- Keep THIS solution for several days,
aS i VIII gradually loose its strength.
/ The formaldehyde can be obtained
at almost any drug store. It can be
obtained in sealed pound bottles al
very moderate cost. 1t should be
guaranteed to contain from 81 per
cent to 40 per cent pure formaldehy
de"
For further details on the treat
ment OF Irish potato seed to prevent
scab, write to the horticultural de
partment of the extention division
Louisiana State University Bator
Rouge, for circular No. 8.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-02-09
HATCH CHICKS EARLY
FOR WINTER EGGS

early Matched pullets will mature
and begin laying early in the fall, and
if properly fed and cared for will con-
tinue to lay throughout the winter,
says Harley l.. Williamms, poultry
specialist in the State University
Division. Regardless of good types
of houses, of how weell kept the yards
are, of balanced rations offeed, it
takes early Matched pulltes to pro-
duce eggs in the early fall and winter
when eggs are scarce and consequent
" high in price.
Early Matching means chicks that
are past the danger point before the
hot weather sets in, it means that
more chicks raised, longer growing
season, little trouble from lice and dis
ease. 1t means higher prices for the
surplus cockerels marketed as broil-
ers and it means greater profit. The
poultry pass wor dior January is
Hatch now"
666 breaks a cold quicker
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-02-09
GET MORE BUTTER

Mrs. Hattie Niece Of Glenn, Mis-
souri,, says: 81 was not making
enough butter from my cows's milk
production for a family OF two.
After using DR.. LeGear's Stock Pow
ders a short time she gave a half
gallon more milk day, and a pound
of butter day."
DR.. LeGear's Stock Powders give
to milk cows just what is needed to
keep the digestive organs in proper
condition, so that they get the most
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-02-09

A vendetta not between families.
but between two Egyptian villages,
which started about $50 years agoi
over a dog, has recently been ended
in the courts by the Imprisonment of
several persons on each side. Many
deaths have nesulted from the pro-
longed quarrel.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-02-09

For having given fictitious ages,
more than 500 youths from fifteen to
seventeen years have been discharg-
ed from the United States army in
the last year.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-02-09
TREsPAss NOTICE

The public is hereby warned that
hunting and trespassing on Sackett
and Rolla plantations is prohibited.
Violators will be prosecuted to the
fun extent of the law.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-02-09
4PRoTEcT YOUR LIVE STOCK"

NO 70 TUON 1--we . OUN
Everything for the live stock own
er, Charlton vaccines, blackleg vac
cines, syringes, needles, thermometers
castrating knives, disinfectants, fly
repellents, cattle dips, vat testing ap-
paratus, worm tablets, worm powders
ear tags, etc. etc.
LA. VETERINARY SUPPLY co.
341 Florida St
feb 8 ct Baton Rouge, La.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-02-09

FARM WANTED Wanted to hear
from owner Of farm or good land for
sale worth the price asked. L. Jones,
Box 551, Olney. III. feb 1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Robbers Hold Up Circus Treasurer And Assault
 ''POOdles'' HannafOrd

Portland, Ore, Sept. 1T-Three un- masked robbers held up the Sells F1oto circus treasurer late last night at Vancouver, Wash-s and obtained between $2s,o0o and s30,e06 in cash and drafts, according to a report to the Vancouver, Washington, police. The robbers were said to have knock ed down Mrs. Grace Hannaford, 60, and her son, "Pood1es'' Hannaford, who objected to the search of his mother.
 The money was being transferred from the circus grounds to the safe in the treasury car in the railroad yards. The transfer was being made in motor truck, in which five men and four women were riding.
 Bridgeport, has many friends in the city, as have all the Hannaford fam ilY, they having wintered here for several seasons when they were un- der contract with the Barnum 6 Bailey show. It was "Pood1es," considered the greatest male rider in the country today, who scored such a success at the Elks' winter circus held in the Armory several winters ago. His mother, also a victom of the hold up, his sister Elizabeth, recently married to George Clark of the fla nous Clarkonians, and his brother, George, are almost equally as well known.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
May
 Go On Trial

At least ona furv trial seems cer- tain at the present session of Supe- rior court, for 1t Is believed that late In the coming week a second trial of Charles Wood, NeGv Canaan charged with a serious assault on @ little girl, will be opened-
 This case was before a jury for sevNa1 weeks during the May term, and a mdstrial was declared by Judge w, M- Maltbie. becanse of a leading question asked during the trial by States Attorney Homer 8. Cummings, tho question being ruled improper by tho judge. The ruling created quite a sur for similar action could not be remembered in the annals of Fairfield county criminal courts
 Woods was defended by Attorney Leo Davis of Norwalk, and another hard fought legal battle Is antioi- pated by those who attended the first 1riai until the afternoon the taking Of testimony was suddenly interrupt ed by Judge Maltbie. The second trial may be started Thursday. The al legged assault which is unspeakabIe. occurred on January 16 last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Father Landry Elected
 State Chaplain Of Legion l

New Haven, Sept. i7-E1ection of officers today will complete the con- vention of the Connecticut division of the American Legion. Prior to the hour of converting there was much &C., tivity among the delegates owing to the rival candidates of the place of state commander. At least seven names were being talked over but just how many of these would be proposed was not certain. A prediction was that thero would be an agreement over one name before the ballot was spread.
 Capt. Clarence J, Guinan of this city who served as captain of head quarters company 1esnd Infantry in the war has been appointed stata ada iutant by the executive committee to fill the vacancy which comes about through the resignation of Thomas J. Bannigan, who is now national vice commander. Captain Guinan will serve two years at a salary of ss,s60. It was expected that MT. Bannigan will be chosen a national committee man.
 Rev Father John Landry of Bridgeport has been elected state chaplain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Judge Sounds
 Waning On Open Mufflers

Seven autom mob1lists faced the City court on various charges this morn ing. and Judge Williams B. Board man seized the opportunity to sound warning against the open muff1er nuisance which has lately amounted to a near epidemic in this city.
 Eurillo Maitus, of 112 Lexington avenue. who was arrested Thursday night in North avenue for driving with an open muff1er, paid a fine of sS5 and costs for his care1essn ess. Matus failtd to appear for trial yes- terday. and was rearrested last night on a warrant.
 A fine of s2o and costs with sen tence suspended for one week, was imposed upon Robert J. Mills, of 1GS6 East Main street. who was taken into custody last night for operating his car with the mudler open, The sentence was suspended for a week In order to give the young man a chance to get the money from his guardian.
 Other auto cases were disposed of as follows: Marcus Breiner, 19 Wal dorf avenue, no tail light, no1led on payment of s5; Giuseppe Montevichf, 129 Ho1ister avenue, speeding noll- ed on payment of S10; Antony Ruop- polo. New Haven; speeding, nolled on payment of SIC; John Jassil, Norwalk, speeding, continued until Sept 19; Marcase Puente. 644 Fairfield ave nue, improper signal. fined $1 and costs,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
To Press Charge Of
 Murder
Manslaughter Arraig- ment Against Fill m Star Mere F o,rm- Prosecution s e e k S Doctor.

San Francisco, Sept. IT, Roscoe Arbuckle was cast to- day for a new court scene in the tragedy of Virginia Rappe, motion picture actress, who died according to accusers of Arbuckle, following a drinking orgy in the actors apartment in a San Francisco hotel and as a result of mistreatment by her host.
 Today Arbuck1e was to be arraign- ed in Superior court upon an indict- ment charging manslaughter return ed by the county grand jury. But was said, and District Attorney Mat thew Brady was scheduled to ask fol a. continuance of the manslaughtel case until action has been taken or charges of first degree murder, pend ing against Arbuck1e in connection with Miss Rappe's death.
 The district attorney had an nounced the murder charge will be pushed and it will be left up to a jury to decide whether Arbuckle shall be convicted or first degree murder, sec ond degree murder, manslaughter ol turned free by acquittal. There is also one other alternative which was that if the police court at the pre- liminary examination of Arbuckle failed to hold the comedian to an- of murder, the state then would be forced to go to trial with the man. slaughter indictment. Acquittal oI
 (Contdnued on Page six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
rumbull Papers Are
 Returned To Connecticut

Hartford, Sept. 1.-The letters and official state papers of Jonathan Trumbul1, governor of this state dur ing the Revolution, were formally pre- scented to the state of Connecticut this afternoon by Representatives of the ssachusetts Historical Society in whose custody they have been for 126 years The exercises were held in Memorial Hall of the State Library before several hundred distlngu1sheo guests and spectators The formal presentation address was made py Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Of Mas. sachusetts and an address in behaIi of Connecticut by Senator George F Mclean. State Librian George 5. Godard received the twenty-n1ne vol urnes of documents in a brief address af accentance. Gov. Lake presided and made a short address
 The Trumbu1l papers, which were on exhibition all day at the state library in Memorial Hall, are bound in tWen- ty volumes and consist of the so-eailed washington papers, the letters to William Samuel Johnson, American agent at the British court, military returns and other volumes of "Sus- quehannah papers," "Narragansett Papers and papers dealing with the relations bewteen the Connecticut colony and the Indians.
 Gov. Lake entertained at luncheon
 (Continued on Page Six
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Suatford Now Seeks Funds With
 Which To Pay Its School Teachers

At a special meeting of the Boar of Finance tonight in Stratford another effort will be made to find a way to provide funds for the pay ment of the teachers for the first month of the school year. To date Town Treasurer Walter s. Curtis has received no authorization from the Board of Finance for the simple req son that there are no finances. This situation is attributed to the fact that many have not paid their taxes.
 With regular running expenses of the town to care for. and the addi- tional strain because of the unprece- dented call for help from the poor. funds have been transferred, juggled, and used up so that with the annual town meeting nearly a month away, no funds is the report from the vari- ous branches of the town government that receive a share from the Board af Finance through a sort of budget syst em.
 To make matters mere compIicat- ed, with an entirely different form of town government coming into forc4l after the October election. there is no