davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
GOSSIP OF BOXERS = KENNEL NEWS0
Dog Shows Listed for
November and December

November 23-24-KenneI Club OF Phtla-
delphia. mt philadelphia, Pa. Entries
closed November 3.
November e4-Boston Terrier Club Of De-
troIt U.icense), at Detroit, Mich.
Charles II. Greenfield, secretary.
November 2i-Erench Bulldog Club Of
New England. at Boston, Mass. G. ID.
Little, secretary. Entries closed No
vember 2.
November a5-eS-Harrisburg Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
at Harrisburg, Pa. Charles w. Boil,
secretary. Entries closed November ..
November 21--San Rafael Kennel Club
(Iicense), at San Francisco. Cal.
Blaine McCOwan, secretary.
December 6-Rhode Island Boston Terrier
Club Uicense), at Providence, X. L.
Thomas Il. Miller. secretary. Entries
close November IL.
December 7-10-Houst0n Dog Fancicrs'
Association q.icense), at Houston. Tex.
X. &. kuldelI, secretary.
December I4-EnglewOod Dog Club
(icense), at EngIewOod, N. J. John
Nj. Brooks, secretary.
December 1i-Toy Dog Club Of philadel-
phia Uicense), at philadelphia, Pm.
Mrs. Samuel ii. Thomas, secretary.
Entries close November 20.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Watlspd Farm Kennels.

ALI, BREEDS BOARDED AND coNpf.
TONED SPORTING DOGS. TERRfEna
INVITED. FRANK ". ADDyMIN, ARDS.
LEY. ~. T. PHONE DOnps rERRY-3e.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

AUCTION SALE, 40 AUTOMOBILES.
New York Central Railroad Company viii
sell at public auction. according to law, 4O
Brooks two passenger automobiles at Pier
4, Weehawken, n. j., Tuesday, November %.
1921, opposite 42d st. ferry. Pier Is COW
cred and is about one-quarter mile north
on Jersey side. 90 per cent. cash required
at time of sale. Further information. IN
VESTORS COMPANY, 81 Clinton ST.. New
n L
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Prospect Skating Rink.

The Prospect Tennis Courts at Bedford
avenue and Beverly road. Brooklyn. win as
soon as the weather permits be turned into
an Ice skating rink. 1t IL the plan OF the
management, which during the tennis season
events. 70 hold races for men and women
twice week.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
KENNELS.
FOR SALE.

police dog (shepherd) puppies. months
old, by Hamilton Farms Champion Ahren-
stcdts Falko vom Tsarwinkcl ex Mira Won
Ahrenrtcdt. these dogs are of the highest
typo and class. owner ~ IN Europe aud un-
certain OF his return; price $3.50 each. Mrs.
LOUIS ABENDSCHE1N, Old Jerome av,
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

FIFTH AVENUE DOG SHOP.
Vanderbilt ooi9 All breeds Of dogs for
sale; also pedigreed kittens and birds.
Health and quality guaranteed. Boston ter
fiers and Pekingese our specially.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
ROD AND GUN NEW WS
ER roR LOCAL. ANaIERs NovEMpER go no NOVEMBER 24

HIGH WATER ANGLERS NOVEMBER 90 TO NOVEMBER
Date 0 S SFofaoe fS AM pi S Ans F AM o oFM M I'm
S,s#fs 49, 9s 1aS2 aS2 Us ia S ilS 1 s 5 1
Ss$:$$: s. 3 81 Ss IL 5 s s35 5 sg$ s5
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

fADTTJ.NC 80 Amesbury suburban; excellent
condition.; II, 900 miles; on sale by private
owner: very reasonable price. Telephone
Cortlandt 1875.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Women Becoming Adept at
Shooting Double Targets

While it Is true that the majority of
women trap shooters have not taken to
doubles competition, some OF them tried
this thrilling pastime this year and are
now most enthusiastic over it. Many
more have tried their skill at handicap
targets. In bygone days it was thought
best that women should concentrate on
the standard target--the 16 yard affair
and not take on greater handicap by
standing further from the traphouse.
But this year many women shot at tar
gets from II, IS. 10 and 20 yards and
acquitted themselves most creditably.
For the purpose of showing the best
performances on handicap targets 1t is
necessary to establish averages on scores
made from the various yard marks.
Investigation proves that Mrs. Toots
Randall of New York. the present
women's single champion, leads the. 10
yard division. Mrs. l.. L. King of Win
ona. Mimi, the IS yard. Mrs c. M.
Buchanan of Mitchell, S. D., the II yard
and Mrs. j. VI. Dallmeyer of Pittsburgh
holds the highest average from the 20
yard mark.
The following table gives the standing
OF leading women shots on handicap tar
gets:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

CADILLAC convertible sedan. passenger,
model IN equal to new: make offer. NEW
AMSTERDAM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 10
~
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
COMMERCE AHEAD
IN CHESS LEAGUE
School Leaders Blank the Rich
mond Hill Team in Third
Round.

r Boys High. Commerce, Evander Childs,
Morris and Stuyvesant were the winning
teams against Richmond Hill, Brooklyn
Evening. Erasmus, Curtis and New
Utrecht respectively in the third round
OF the annual championship series of the
Interborough High School Chess League.
contested at the rooms of the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday The only tie was
between Manual Training and Com
mercial, each team scoring two points.
The one-sided defeat of New Utrecht by
Stuyvesant left the Commerce team in
the lead with record of three victories
in succession.
The summaries:
COMMERVE VS.. RICHMOND HILL.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
GALVESTON.
Jewish Women to Observe Council

Jewish Women to Observe Council
Sabbath Here.
Council Sabbath has been designat-
ed as March 10 by the Council of Jew
ish Women nationally and the local
Council will observe the day, it was
announced at the meeting Of the coun-
Gil, Tuesday March 18th held in the
afternoon in the basement of the syn
agogue. Besides the regular ritual SER
vice by Rabbi Henry Cohen, Mrs. Abe
Blum, member Of the Council, will
address the congregation and every
member is expected to attend the
morning service, it was announced.
The meeting was largely attended
and interest manifested in the resolu-
ton adopted to take an active part in
the election Of school trustees on
April 2 for the public schools Of the
city.
1t was decided to hold the annual
home economics day Wednesday,
April 10, at the Synagogue, the pro-
gram and committees in charge to be
appointed later. Five shares were
voted to be taken in the American Le-
gion home, which Argonne Post is
purchasing on the corner Of Twenty
third street and Avenue NJ. A CAM
paign was made to obtain all eligible
women Of the council for membership
in the auxiliary of the American Le-
. gion. Routine business was carried
out.
Mrs. Abe Blum read a very inter-
esting paper on "Chetra Tagore,"
which was enjoyed by the members
present. Mrs. G. H. Aronsfeld presid-
ed.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
REPORT OF THE INDUSTRIAL RE-
M0VAL OFFICE FOR 1920.

The Industrial Removal Office
reached the twentieth year of its exis-
'tence under the same abnormal con-
ditions since 1914. During the war
period, immigration has practically
been at stand still. Our policy has
therefore been that Of Marking
time"
The industrial re-adjustment period
we are now experiencing, we trust will
not continue for any great length of
time. With conditions becoming nor
NAL and immigration resuming, we
are inclined to believe that the de-
mands on our institutions will even
be greater than in pre-war years. We
have every reason to believe that the
communities who so willingly lent
their kind cooperation, will again do
all in their power to assist US in our
work when called upon to do so.
In view Of the few removals during
1920, and in order to save expense, we
have decided as in the previous two
years, not to print the usual annual
report. We therefore take this means
to inform you that 1919 persons were
sent away by the Industrial Removal
Office to 90 different cities.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
ANTI.SEMITISM SPREADING IN
SOVIET RUSSIA.

London; Jewish Press Seryiee)--
Riga's correspondent to "rhe Morn
ing Post" reports an unprecedented
increase of anti-Semitism in Soviet
Russia.
1t is stated that the official Soviet
press admits that there is n grow
ing tide Of anti-Semitism in the coun-
try and that Jewish commisaries
blame their Gentle colleagues as hav'
iI.e Joined the re,cS'oraiy inovenn:
and spreading Je P.bai,ng.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
NEW ZIONIST EXECUTIVE TO IN.
CLUDE MOND, ROTHSCHILD
AND MACK.

London: (Jewish News Service)-
Your correspondent learns that the
next Zionist Executive, as now pro-
posed, will consist of DR.. Chain
Weizmann, Nahum Sokoloff, Sir AL
fred Mond, James Rothschild, Judge
Julian Mack, Julius Simon, Nehemiah
DeLima and NJ. NJ. Usischin. 1t is also
suggested that Justice Brandeis re-
main honorary president of the World
Zionist Organization. Agitation has
also been started to have Zhabotinsky
and Neiditch as members of the new
executive as representatives of the
Russian Zionists.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18

1t is expected that about half of the
striking dress and waist makers will
return to work today under union con-
ditions. Two employers associations
broke away from the Manufacturers
Association and signed up with the
union. They are the New York Waist
Association and Dress Association,
Inc establishments represented by
the two associations employ about
$4,000 workers.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
JEWISH IMMIGRANTS HELD UP
AT PORT OF NEW YORK.

New York: Jewish News Service).
AS result Of a disagreement be-
tween DR.. Royal s. Copeland, the
health commissioner Of the city Of
New York, and the Washington I'm
migration authorities, 200 immigrants
were seized by DR.. Copeland's officers
after they had been released at Ellis
Island. Copeland claims that eight Of
them had vermin on their bodies and
in their baggage.
The Department Of Labor sent or
ders to the local immigration office to
ignore Copeland and his hysterieal
outcries and proceed with the usual
measures. This angered Copeland who
claims that he has the right to investi-
gate and examine each arrival in the
city Of New York, for the safety Of the
city.
Meanwhile three large liners en-
route to America have been diverted
by wireless orders from the companies
from New York to Boston where no
hostility is expected from local health
officials. '.'.'
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
THE HOUSTON B'NAI BIRTH.

The following invitation has been
sent out:
"You and your family and the
friends Of your family are cordially
invited to attend the annual celebra-
ton Of the B'nai Birth Lodges Of
Houston, Sunday, March Q, 1921, s;lb
D. m. at Concordia Club, Corner La
Branch and Rusk Avenue,
Reception to DR.. and Mrs Lefko-
WITT at $3.50 p. M
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
SAN ANTONIO.


The San Antonio Section, Council of
Jewish Women, will be hostess to the
Texas State Conference Of the Council
Of Jewish Women on April 9Th and
9th. Any Jewish woman in Texas is
welcome. All meetings and all social
affairs will be open to visitors.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
STRIKING DREssMAKERs ExPEC.
TED TO RETURN TODAY.

New York; Jewish News serice).
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
Announcement

The Fort Worth Matzos Supply Co. is now ready
to take your order for Mazos and supplies for the
Passover. BY sending in your order now we will
be able to give you just what you desire.
L. NJ. MILLER, Manager
lila Cherry st. Lamar 1885
Williams news., 1921-01-28
SOME POTATOES IMMUNE
 FROM WART DISEASE

Tests made by the United
 States D apartment of Agricul- 1 ture Gin cooperation with the i Pennsylyania State Departnn ent
 of Agriculture and the Pennsyl-
 vania State Experiment Stat l ion) in 1919 and 1920 to deter
 mine the behavior of A American
 varieties of potatoes in tn pres
 ence of the wart disease, ser
 ious European trouble recently found in this country, have
 shown that 26 named varieties
 of American origin are immune to the disease. These are: Irish Cobbler. Flourball. First Early, Early Eureka, Early Pet oskey, and New Early Standard
 of the CObbler group; Ehnola,
 Extra Early Sunlieht. White
 Albino, and Early Harvest, of the Early Michigan group:
 and White Rose, of the Rose group; Burbank of the Burba nk group; Green Mountain. Green
 Mountain Junior. Mckinley, New Oregon, McGregor, Nor
 cross, and Gold Coin, of the Green Mountain group; Round Pink Eye and Mccormick of the Peachblow group; and Keeper, Success, and UrSuS, which are unclassified.
 In addition, 12 new, unnamed Seeding varieties developed by the department were also found to be immune, as well as "A English and 5 Scotch varieties Seven of the Enolish varieties namely, Edzell Blue, St. Malo Kidney, Rector Majestic, Arran Rose, Great Scot, and Irish Queen, gave good yields, but only one, Edzell Blue, gave a yield that compares with that of the best American conner cial sorts.
 Potato wart has been ser ious disease in northern Europe for many years, and in 1912 the United States placed an em- bargo on potatoes coming from countries where it was known to exist. Shipments received prior to that date are consider ed responsible for it's introduc- ton into this country. It was discovered in 1918 in gardens at Highland, Pa., in the heart of the anthracite mining dis trict, and subsequent surveys have shown that it's occurrence is restricted to limited number of mining villages in Pennsyl- vania, West Virginia, and Mary land, inhabited largely by for eigners, from which it's spread | has been restricted by prompt | and rigid State ouarentines.
 Wart is looked upon as one of the most serious potato di- seases. In badly infected oar dens in Pennsylvania practical ]y the entire crop was found to | be destroyed by the disease. However. the discovery that number of the best commercial | Ar erican vorities of both early and late potatoes are immune | to wart offers an important means of control. These var Ietles are so generally grown that it will not be easv for the disease to gain a foothoId in '1'r important Dotato-growin9 districts ever1 if it should es- cape from the oreas to which It is now confined.
Williams news., 1921-01-28

The packers certainly have had their own way the last few months. They have dictated the price of the stockraiser and also to the consumer. That Is enough to make billionaires out of millionaires.
Williams news., 1921-01-28
THE METHODIST EPISCO
 PAL CHURCH
w. I. Lowe, Paste.

W. I. LOWe, T dSCOI - Williams Sunday School 1O:OO A. M. Public Worship II 100 A. M. Evening Service 7:3O P. M. Choir rehearsal Friday evening 7:3O
 A cordial invitation Is extend ed to the public to all these services.
Williams news., 1921-01-28

John I. Thomas, acrompani- ed bv his wife and son. has cone to California to benefit Mrs. ThOn' as health. He states that he will return to resume work here in about a month.
Williams news., 1921-01-28
SILVERNAIL.

For Sale
 A few houses and lots, some vacant lots, a ranch or two in Coconino County, an ideal spot for young stOcknan in Colo rado. SiIvernaiI
 Write for prices terms and description.
Williams news., 1921-01-28
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
 OWNERS

Notice is hereby given to owners of motor vehicles, that on and after February 1st, 1921 they must have 1921 licenses.
 VIM. A. CA AMPBELL,
 Sheriff
Williams news., 1921-01-28

One hon1esteader wishes. to relinquuish his 40 acre home stead. Another wants to reli- quish his 40 acre tract. Are you interested.
 STLVERNAH.
Williams news., 1921-01-28
ARE YOU A SUCCESS
 OR A FAILURE?

The failures may
 have gotten by
 during the years
 of plenty, but
 their day of reckoning Is at hand.
 They are now discouraged and they are sitting still waiting for things to take a turn for
 the better.
 A few of them may manage to keep afloat-- may keep out of the bankrupt court but their success will never be great, they are in reality, failures. Many more with less stamina have already perished because of the present unfavorable financial conditions, and More will follow.
 BUT the successful man Is not discouraged. Neither is he idle. In these days of slack business, he is preparing for the days of prosperity which are as sure to return as the sun is to shine again Today, with more time on his hands he is studying his business, to find where he has made mistakes in the past, to plan for correcting these mistakes in the future, to get 100 per cent efficiency out of himself and business establishment. He is also busy charging his business acquaintance and his infulence. Heis studying his field, he is spreading his name over that field advertising his name and his service.
 His mind is buster than ever before. He is sowing for the harvest that is as, sure as the passing of the seasons. He is an optomist, his moral is irnpregnable, he is marked for success; Which are you? ARE YOU BUSY? Are you studying your business? Are you studying your field? Are you learning the coming needs of your territory? Are you charging your acquaintance--advertising your business? Are you industriously sowing? If so YOU are marked for success.
 THE WILLIAMS NEWS
Williams news., 1921-01-28


 Sunshine Cake Recipe
 F cup of butter, 112 cups grant, lated sugar, 2i.5 cups flour, l cur water, 2 level teaspoons Calu- m ct B a k in g Powder, l tea spoon lemon, yolks of 9 eggs. Then mix in the regular way.
Williams news., 1921-01-28

.s s
 S |S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-03
HEATON HALL
New Jersey.

A. stockbridEe, Mass, In the BerIshir.
Hills. WILL OPEN ON JUNE 18TH, A
Hotel OF distinction and charm commanding
most extensive view. Nearly every room
connects with private bath. Elevator servics
TO all floors. Excellently kept Golf Course
A most convenient spot from which to take
many attractive motor trips. Music of ex-
ceptional merit Write for booklet and
special rates. W. G. HAVILL, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-03
New jersey.
The New Columbia
New Jersey.

On the Ocean Front, Belmar, N. J.
Catering to the Best Clientele. Amer plan
Rates IS to $40 daily. Modern; capacity
$50; music: elevators to street level; garage:
write for booklet. r. e. LUCAS. Mgr.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

WHITE LEGV0RN baby chicas. Hin.
oultry Farm, Berwyn 31-F4. 81
Evening star., 1921-05-01
p F. CARLEI,
7
AZ [. st II ", oil Is

617 r st. NV. +. O1SS.
A few specials That must be sold at once.
and I ask your inspection "f any one or the
following have several BUYERS for good
raominc houses and business places. IT ynI
have any for sale. list with me and l VIII
sell them:
"a room rnomins house; gas and eier.: rent.
$50 90: near 18th st. and kalnrIina road
good furniture II bargain at 81, 600.
Auto accessory: y. Y. ave. storeroom: rent,
$50 go: will take $l21 90 rent for entire bldg
price S.. 800 90.
Auto accessory, 18th ST: large store: rent.
Slto0o income. SlIIho daily price $3.'''
Ladies' hair dresser: hair goods OF every de
Scription: best location in city: mint Tor
the right party; near 14th NV.
1S-room rooming hous" on ith st: in bust
resS section lease: income. Si3o.O0 per month
price S.. $50 on: gas and elr".
=. +. CARl.EN, OH + st. NV.
WANTED Nan Of ability t" open sales Office
for old established we'll rated manufacturing:
firm. Exceptional Opportunity for right man.
Entirely new lin" OF business without compe-
tition. $1,000 to $1,000 capital required
Should nc; $lo.Hn first year. 1NTERNA-
TIONAL MACHINE COMPANY. baltimore.
Md
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Marshall Business Brokers.

business brokerage is our speciality. Tp-,o-
date Offices in own building. with profess
sional service. gives our clients every advan-
taye Investigation OF books will prove
that or sales in business places average
thousands Of dollars each day. List your plac.
for sale and save time. Inspect the following ::
Evening star., 1921-05-01

WANTED-Cgar aud news store: downtown; :;
moderate rent Address Box 1S-B. Star office. .
4 WINDOW BAKERY Offers you not only a
pleasant but highly profitable business. We
sell equipments outright. no royalties, you
make the profits and keep them; there is an
opportunity in your city. Write today for de-
tailed information. The New System Manu-
featuring Co. :32 North High. Columbus.
Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

l. e. X l. Rcd and T.. J.. rock chicks. {.
Clifton NcisS. Rockville, Nd. Phone 1as-R
Evening star., 1921-05-01

REGAL MODEL. 4. 1916: good running order:
engine just orerhanled: sl25. "A Girard st.
ne IN 1903 3s
Evening star., 1921-05-01
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUs

MISCEI.LAN oIS-tontinueu'
RTACk DERBY HAT. So; new, size, tx. Call
at ll24 st. ne.
ENGLISH RIDING SADDLE and bride. G2o
b PHOTO printing frames. llNlf; cheap
quick sale mouSe-col"r cioth-tor shoes. new
3,.D. $50; nine metal screens: )" and -'SsS, n
81: white canvas shoes. slightly worn, az
s.. Apply 1871 10Th NV. '
NAVY SERGE CAPE. ss: superior quality
navy suit. size 36, $40: plaid skirt -: haha-
gas iron. So; also hats. Sundays or after $50
2l:i + ST. NV. Apt. g.
SUMMER DRESSES sizes &S and 10 and
four hats: reasonable; good as new. 2"l3 y
Capitol 81.
| i, MUSIC ROLLS cheap. 81 Randolph place
TWIN MOToR-Gnod order. III II =. nc.
| FOR SAIE-A set of genuine cr;n;n" furs.
Phone North ,5Si-I
! CLOTHES -- Work incmcn, wcishty arguments
presented by trousers sellers. and il
really convnces against the viii. but some
wise huStlrrs found this rrh-front srcr' PIT
wont" end W" sell slews Of new pan;> a,
| up. Ladies store. iiG ".
| Lusth'S ol! stand. go u.
| CANOE told TOWN.. TT; heavy weather
model: price. so cash. Can he seen II !n-7
SHOWCASE SIT: 1oolb. refrigerator. .of
| BABY CARRIAGE, Hcywnod Wakefield; rc
| v"rsih'e; splendid condition reasonable. -.
! 3rd St ne. J.
! nIDTnWH CANOE, 1G-ft.. and equipment. $50
4iH lltl ST. l.
| EoY SCOTT HAT. SHIRT and pants trst-class
| condition. l2-year size. Phone t!cr", 'Sf'. !
| FOUR porch flower boxes. size II III. 10y ~ IN
| Phone Cleveland 500 i
| LADIES' AND MISSES DRESSES. Apt. 81
! Clifton Terrace East Col. 11it i
LADY'S RIDING HAHIT. splendid condition
! bargain Phone North 5igI. u
Evening star., 1921-05-01

D O L l. \ + s | y
We supply guaranteed high
grade stock and buy back
all hares six months Old
weighing six pounds you
| ra !se, at 81 to $3.50 and
mp a pair, and pay express
| charges. Big profits. Use
back yard. barn. cellar. at
tic. Contract and Illustrated
catalog Free. Standard Food
and Fur Association. 4o5-K.
broadway, New York.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Confectionery and delica lessen; transfer
corner: 5-year lease soda fountain: unusua
opportunity price right.
Sandwich stand, downtown: u money maker
Price, 81 600.