davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
Lady Astor Gives
 Chase To Man Who
 Threatened Death

PLYMOUTH England, March 2l.- Chasing a soldier who apparently had become frightened after threatening to kill her. Lady Astor. member of parlla- ment. adopted tactics that resulted Tn the mans capture.
 As Lady Astor was leaving her resi- dence Saturday the soldier halted her snd after using violent language, threatened to kill her. Realizing a display of fear might precipitate an attack. she sought for time, and tried to get the mans name.
 The soldier started to run, with Lady Astor in close pursuit The chase led to some stables and then to a nublic house. the soldier being caught
 Lady Astor expressed the wish that no proceedings be taken against the man
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
Western Electric Sales Show Large
 Increase In 1920

NEW YORK, March 21.-TotaI sales of the Western Electric company dur ing 1920 were $206.110, 900 as compared with S135.722 900 for 1919.
 The annual report today showed net earnings amounted to $S,277 ,414, while those of 1919 were $5,652 ,0S9. The net earnings for 1920 were 7.2 per cent on the average investment, while in 1919 they were 6.9.
 Unified orders at the end of the year aggregated SS2655.000 as com pared with s47442. 900 at the end oi 1919.
 The employees. the report said. on December 31. numbered 39,650 as com pared with 215S4 at the end Of 1919.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
MateuUan Residents Found Not Guilty
 Of Felts' Murder
rRen,,blican 4. Leased wirel


 WILLIAMSON, w. Va, March 21 Police Chief Sid Hatfield and F other Matewan residents found not guilty today of connection with the death of Albert c. Felts, detective last May, left for home late today, However, six indictments still re- main against the f6 men freed to- day, one each in connection with the deaths of six detectives, who fell with Feits during the Matewan bat tie, and the court announced that the next trial would be called April 12.
 Shortly after the verdict was an nounced, Wade Bronson, prescott ing attorney of Mingo county, re- signed effective April l.. MT. Bron- son said that the salary was unsuf- ficient to maintain his family. S. D. Stokes, city solicitor of William son, was named to succeed Mir. Bronson.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
FRANCE DISAPPOINTED

PARIS, March 21.-In French off cial circles keen disappointment was expressed over reports from the Upper Silesia vote saying Germany will re- tain the district, but officials do not yet admit the area is lost to Poland. They pointed out that the reports were unofficial and came mostly from Berlin. It was said that, should the majority Of the vote be German. the territory probably would be divided leaving Poland those places voting Polish
 Stress was placed by French off cials on the agricultural vote which it is hoped. win prove largely Polish, but it was conceded the towns had voted German.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
RetbJehen, Steel Co.
 Earnings Decrease

NEW YORK. MarehI I3a117e6em zI:MsIr9rS steei co%TpoTation # for rs7sioSz 7siS Efrs saec2rdins a decrease issued today. Total ael ae' the report g of ss6,s51554 showed wee income qe crease case 9f 95s' Ss6. or 527 per cent i.ss by Ssss,o25.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
Pock Island Road And Employees Fail
 To Settle Dispute
,,,.,n A:P. Leased WireI

,,IchGO Ic9 March 2t.-Repreasoenta- ,t& ciGAio of the approximately 1o.SoO tSe rpi gG- conferred today Tith decision Foia 1l to adjournee When when, officials said; the he tonoilow reduction proposals VIII pe wags gsa5 the representatives,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
WICHITA emPLoYes FOR STRIKE

CHICAGO. March 21. = Stockyard employees in the Wichita, Kansas. yards of the big five packers voted ss1 to 31 in favor of a strike. according to the official tabulation received today at union headquarters here.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
Cotton Production In Arlzona for Year 1920
 Wds 1O4,853 Bdles
(Republican A. p. Leased Wire)

A. P. 21-Produco cotton exclusive of ne half 1920 according to the of 142o763
  pound bales by o December the SOAP 5os.6 1918.
 operated numbered ts426 compared with 
 Ginnnas in pound bales included: 77443 Texas 4130f97
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

CContinued oh Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

FL PASO, Texas, to the United States illegally transporting officers say their car ToIbert arrested then,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
TIE AMER7C.AN JEw.T5H WUn1.D
wider propaganda for the cause

wider propaganda for the cause
they serve.
1t is this want that is bring
ing the laymen to the front, and
their coming to the front is a most
suspicious sign of a Jewish re-
ligious reawakening. The steady
and Jealous cultivation of liberal
Judaism, as of Judaism in general,
is the business of the layman as
we'll as the rabbi. In fact, Juda-
ism recognizes no distinction be-
tween layity and clergy. The
rabbi is the teacher; but rabbi and
laymen together are the workers
in the vineyard of the Lord.
A still more gratifying and
suspicious sign of progress is the
faithful work on behalf of liberal
Judaism carried on by the Sister
hoods Of the congregations. The
example of the mothers interest
in the synagogue and in all things
Jewish cannot but stimulate the
rising generation to closer attach
ment to all things dear and sacred
to us. And it is to the rising gen
Grafton that we must necessarily
pin our hopes for future growth
and progress.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01

any enlightened country has
known Of in recent years?
What could have provoked
him? We Jews nowadays do not
feel as bitterly toward our apos-
tates as did our ancestors. We
let them strictly alone. In fact,
many of them nowadays mingle
freely with their former brethren,
and are even on terms OF intimacy
with some of them. It is all in
accordance with the more liberal
religious spirit of the age. Yet
there is something that rankles
in many an apostate's breast; it
is perhaps the sense of his own
cowardly desertion, and the con-
seriousness of the injury he has
done his brethren, and as is often
the case, the evil-doer hates the
one he has injured. That &C
counts for the apostate's hostility.
If Liebold is of that breed, then
idiotic Henry's crusade is clear
to us.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
EDl TOR IAL
PROGRESS OF LIBERAL
AMERICAN JUDAISM.

The latest Union Bulletin, pub
lished monthly by the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations,
is indeed messenger of good It'd
ings. 1t contains many reports
of gains in members and in fnan-
cial support made by many liber-
al congregations and their affili-
ated Sisterhoods as a result of the
recent '1aymen's drive" through
out the country on behalf of the
Union.
The "laymen's drive" itself is
evidence of the great progress
that liberal Judaism has recently
made in this country. Formerly
it was only prominent Individual
rabbis or the Central Conference
of American Rabbis that took an
interest in the further develop
ment and spread of liberal Juda-
ism in America. True, some indi-
vidual rahbis of the past genera
ton, like I. M. Wise, of blessed
memory, for example, were each
a host in himself as propaganda
of liberal Judaism. But a new
generation of spiritual leaders has
arisen, and while it has many men
of signal ability, earnestness and
zeal, placed in large and fast
growing communities with their
multifarious interests, these have
little time and energy to spare for
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
THE APOSTATE lew.

If, as rumor has it, E. C. Lie
bold, Henry Ford's lackey, watch
dog, guide and mentor, is an apos-
tate Jew, the Dearborn Indepen-
dents vicious campaign against
the Jews becomes quite clear and
ineligible to us. Idiotic Henry
probably believes that Liebold,
the former Jew, is a trustworthy
authority on all things Jewish.
Liebold, is, therefore, given carte
blanche to reveal all he knows.
The poor idiot does not know
that apostate Jews have been
among the worst and most wicked
enemies, and the most malicious
slanderers of their former core
ligionists. The Jews, of course,
have never wasted any love on
their apostates. Throughout the
Christian centuries, until the new
age of liberalism, when the
church and it's representatives
were avowedly hostile and oppres-
sive to the Jews, an apostate was
considered by them as a deserter
to the enemy's camp, even as a
pro-German was considered in
this country during the recent
war.
But how cruelly and treacher-
ously the apostates, as a rule, re-
venged themselves for the stigma
thus put on them. Abner of Bur-
COS, Nicolas Donin, Pero Ferrus,
Solomon Levi of Burgos, Pablo
Christian, Pfeferkorn, Jacob
Frank, and a host of smaller fry
in later times-what untold mis-
cry and pain they caused their
former brethren. Have American
ews lived to see another one of
that stripe instigate and start the
worst anti-Semitic campaign that
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
FROM HENRY TO HANNAH.
A REPLY.
Dear Grandpa Hannah:


Thanks for your gentle missive,
so full of instruction and good ad-
vice. That you should think of
writing me on the anniversary of
your wonderful rise q think it
was fifty cubits high) was indeed
very sweet of you. Thanks for
the few historic items in your
letter. You know history is not
my strong point. I shall never
forget what a monumental ass |
made of myself when I once de-
clared in open court that I
thought our old mutual friend,
Benedict Arnold, was one of the
signers of the Declaration of In
dependence. The country has not
stopped laughing over it yet.
Still the country has to admit
that | am a great man, for no one
can make cheaper motors put in
to tin-cans on wheels than I. Had
there been Tin Lizzies in your
day, you could have taken the old
Jew, Mordecai, on that famous
joy-ride with much less trouble,
and perhaps he would never have
come back alive.
Yes, times change. When you
went after the Jews, they thwart-
ed your plot by fasting and pray
ing. Now that I have taken up
your work, they go after me with
newspapers, pamphlets, books,
sermons, and lectures, telling the
whole world what combination
OF fool and knave I am. And the
world is beginning to believe
them.
In one respect, however, the
world is still the same. Women
are often our undoing. You, old
reprobate, fell before Esther.
That was your finish. I fell for
that willy Jewess Rosika Schwi1n-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
JEWISH CALENDAR.
56S1-1921.

Rosh Chodesh Wed. Feb. 9
Rosh Chodesh Ve-Adar..........F Friday, Mar. II
Furlm thursday, Mar. "a
Rosh Chodesh Nisan.............Saturday, Apr. 9
Pesach, First Saturday, April %
Pesach, Seventh Day............ Friday. April 20
Rosh Chodesh Tuesday, June z
Shabuoth June IL
Rosh Chodesh Tammuz. Friday, Aug. s
Rosh Chodesh Ab.................Sunday, Aug. IA
Rosh Chodesh Ellul.................Sunday, Sept.
Rosh Monday, October
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-28
THE FISHING SEASON

Many men look back to the scene
of their boyhood, and dream
those April days when they use
70 get out their fishing tackle an
start in pursuit of the elusive trOu
or other finny prey. A lot of thc1
do il still and keenly look forwsr
to the first excursion of spring.
Growth of population and use
many streams for industrial pu
poses has limited the field for thi
sport On many brooks there seer
to be more fishermen than fish. TIL
automobile extends the distanc /,
they can cover, and many enthus,-
asts of rod and line will take a lon j,
Journey for their favorite spors
Some people claim that prohibition
viii dry up the ardor of some Of
these sportsmen, but at least some
of these parties still have private
stocks that can be drawn upon for
bottled enthusiasm
However, most of these devOtees
require no artificial inspiration to
send them out after the scaly prev.
There is challenge in the elusive
ness of fish. His wary and astu c
caution defy the sportsman to cone
On and see if he can get him. 1t is
battle of human wit against the
deep rooted instinct of nature, ard
it is hard fight with human facul-
ties often defeated in the conflict.
The man who has learned to outwt
4 wise and gamy trout has penetrat-
ed one Of the mysteries OF natu e
and is entitled to a feeling of til.
imph.
Fishermen are supposed to be
philosophers. 1t takes a calm ard
cOntented mental habit, a cool pat.
ience, to succeed in this game. TIE
fishermen must be content witt
many off days, and find compensa
tiors for his i'll luck in the sweti
peace of nature and the refreshin.
stream and sunshine. 1t he is g
tue follower of Isaak Walton those
&atisfactions are ample to make up
for all his reverses. Every such e.
c1reion, whether rewarded with tan.
eible trophies or not, brings aanple
roturns.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-28
fHE soLL9 caisnAin.

Emporia Kansas Gazette: The
ord BANQUET is heseby baaish d
ON the Gazette, For there is no
uch @nimal. Emporia. hasn't had
banquet in quarter Of n Gentry.
least not since the Whitley Open-
], 1878 When a lot of people get
, 0gether for the evening meal it Is
inner. not a banquet. they enjoy
\ BANQUET is gorging affair, where
surDlnsaee ot food and drinn and
verbal stupidity serves to mark a.
ceremonial occasion. As matter Of
act most public dinners are skimp-
I'D. The average man gets more at
home than he gets at public din
ner and to call the measley little
lab of badly cooked. fly served food
Z banquet. is a vulgar elegance of
'aneuage that white man should
avoid
Lots of public dinners are good
dinners. But just let good din
ner try to pass as a banquet and
t Is sad and soggy business Kiss
the word banquet goOdbv You'll
not see it again in the Gazette.
IF YOU NEED RUBBER STAMPS
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-28
TWO SPOTS

Some people won't spend much
money on a rural school. because
tlare are not many children In the
district but the reason why there
are few children may be that the
schools are so unsatisfactory.
After assessing the country peo-
PIE very heavy taxes the city folks
seem to think the rural districts
should be satisfied with inferior
education.
Some people won't feed thir hors-
es. Even If the poor beasts are
hungry they can work them by
whipping them extra hard
The country boys who are going
bcck to the farms from the big cit.
les have concluded that jazz music
is not very filling for an empty
stomah.
Read the Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-28
SAVING THE STORE PROFIT

There are some persons who feel
that the entire system of wholesalc
and retail distribution is wrong
and that it enables large bod
of non.producers to get living and
become rich.
Yet when some OF these theorists
are asked to formulate any definite
plans by which the consumer shall
get that share of his dollar which is
now paid to retailers and whole
salers. they are unsuccessful In max
ing any constructive suggestion.
In some places farmers are organ
fling eooperatice buying schemes.
BY purchasing some staples direct
from wholesalers thev can frequent
ly make saving. However the re-
taller who has made lifelong stud
of purchasing, can buy cheaper
than a man who takes it up as a
side issue. Also If you reduce the
volume OF business done by the
stores of your home town, by buy
ing certain staples direct of whole
salera, you make it more costly to
run the home stores, and thev can
not distribute other commodities as
cheaply.
In many places groups of eonsuln.
ers of household commodities have
tried the experiment of combining
to buy In large quantities. Some,
times they seem to make savings.
But someone has to nut lot of
time into the proposition and IL
charged for his time. the mc~chan-
disc might cost more than the retail
store charges
Frequently heavy EXPRESS charges
cat UP all the savings made by the
direct purchase. 1t Is noticeable
that these schemes are usually short
lived Peonle find thev can put in
their time more nrofltably in other
wavs.
The wav to reduce retail nricos
Is not to ATTEMPT to cut out the re.
taller, but to buy goods of those
who by advertising build mp large
trade which can be handel at min
imum of expense. To distribute
goods from the centers Of supply
into the individual home. involves
vast amount of work that someone
has to pay for. A well managed
and advertised retail store does the
thing with less EXPENSE than any
other agency yet devised
Most encouraging sign OF normal
cy yet reported is the sound of the
batter hitting two bagger out to
center field.
Some pbople in Holly take I'M
necessary pains to demonstrate that
they are following the government
advice to eat onions.
No houses are being built because
labor costs so huch, and labor costs
so much because no houses are be-
ing built to keep rents down.
You hear great deal of blue talk
in these times from merchants who
never dared risk dollar on adj
vertising.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-28

You hear a great deal of blue talk
in these times from merchants who
never dared risk dollar on ad-
vertising.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-28

No houses are being built because
labor costs so huch, and labor costs
so much because no houses are be
ing built to keep rents down.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-28

Most encouraging sign Of normal.
cy yet reported is the sound of the
batter hitting two bagger out to
center field.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-28

Read the Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-28

Some pbople in Holly take IN,
necessary pains to demonstrate that
they are following the government
advice to eat onions.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Westchester-SaIe or Rent.
AN IDEAL LOCATION
FOR
SMALL PRIVATE INSTITUTION.

picturesque property Of about acres,
with comfortable house with large rooms,
beautifully decorated; fine old trees and
shrubbery; outbuildings, include green
house, bowling alleys, icehouse. stables,
garage with 3 rooms above, &C.; tennis
court, croquet grounds, gardens and fruit
trees; house rhas Q bedrooms, improve
ments include hot water heat; property
suitable for private school, sanitarium
resort. clubhouse or private home; min
utes walk to centre OF town and r. r,
station: beach trolley passes property. %
minutes from 42d st. G.. G. Terminal
family broken up: owner makes genuine
sacrifice; BEST VALUE IN WEST.
CHESTER COUNTY: price $4,000; hall
cash; S23 900 all cash; AN UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY; act quickly. owner
Miss Helen a. West. 426 No. Main St,
Port Chester, N. Y. Phone Port Chester l.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Coanecticut-saie or Rent.

AT RIpGEFTELD, CONN.-For sale or rent,
an attractive home, furnished. large hall,
living and dining rooms, fireplace In eachi
buffers pantry. large kitchen. maids dining
room. . masters and 3 servants bedrooms,
water; large veranda on sides OF house,
beautiful grounds with fine shade trees,
plenty Of fruit ~ acres, I'm exclusive col.
ony. near golf club. "a mile from town good
stable and garage. With chauffeur's apart
pent. For particulars address the owner.
Mrs. 9. n. RECEWfTII. Ridgefield. Conn.
ATTENTION. Village farm. millionaire sec
tion. > acres. room house. price Si2. 900.
JAMES FORD, II r. i4th Manhattan.
AR1IS1"S nome, acres, steam. state road,
$500 THE GILL AGENCY Darien,
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Rockland Countryside or Rent.

BEAUTIFUL new rubble stone semi -bunga-
low. six large rooms and bath; every mod
ern Improvement; hardwood finish through i
out; open fireplace. large piazza; deep cell
lar; plot 1OOx14f; garden land; high altitude
magnificent. extensive view two minutes
walk station; genuine bargain, $500; terms.
R1DOUT. Manuel, ". Y.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES, farms and water
fronts of all kinds for sale. and suburban
properties furnished and unfurnished to
rent. BLAUVELT & MORRELL INC,
Nyack. N. Y. The oldest. strongest and
largest agency in Rockland county
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
FARM PROPERTY.
Massachusetts.
200 ACRE BERKSHIRE FARM. n
COWS. HOGS. TOOLS, CROPS,

200 ACRE BERKSHIRE FARM. n
COWS. HOGS. TOOLS, CROPS,
Vehicles, harnesses. machinery, equipment
included; splendid dairy fruit and general
farm on one best improved roads Berl5shires +:
prosperous. healthful community; close town.
only mile railroad. short walk lake easy
drive thriving city; so acr, productive M
age; 80 COW wire fenced past re, w''h '"out
brook woodland for 800 cord eC eco It.
timber; apple orchard, sugar na2.>s good
room, slate rooted house, large veranda; /;
ma gnifcent view: fine 1S COW basement
barn, milk house, ice house. poultry house,
garage, &C.; buildings insured 81. 900; distant
interests force quick sale; $4,000 takes all ;
only $1,000 down. easy terms. Big oppor-
tunity Act quickly. EARL G. WINSTON,
81 North ST.. Pittsfield Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
A FACT

This Is the cheapest good house that can
be purchased in any Of the better residential
and water falls. This Colonial house con-
tains large, spacious rooms and tiled
baths with showers; the plumbing, fixtures,
workmanship and finish unexcelled; en-
closed porches. vspor heat, car heated
garage The price has been $4,000. but for
quick action IN order to use capital else
where, will sell for $4,000 on terms TO a
reliable purchaser. DELAWARE. box s9i
Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Cennecticut-sale or Rent.

BORDERING bathing river, hour TO New
York. new IS room house. every inn
provement near station, Noroton and
Tokeneke clubs and salt water; ideal for
artist, club or large family; $4,000.
BATSON FARM AGENCY. 4s9 5th av.
BARGAIN AT DARIEN-Attractive house.
with wooded acres; near station, golf
and bathing clubs; sell SIC. 900 quick buyer.
GEO. WARING, South Norwalk, Conn.
COSEY FARMHOUSE. pleasant location.
high land. near city; 20 acres land, well
divided. fields. pastures. Woodland: good
fruit; nice five room cottage, newly shingled
painted and decorated good. large barn.
poultry house and outbuildinss; only 81 800
Very easy terms. TRYON'S AGENCY.
WILLIMANTIC. CONN.
DARIEN (commuting) Neat. up to date
residence, main road near station; ga
rage, chicken houses; beauty; $1,000:
terms. catalogues. BATSON FARM
AGENCY, 4S9 9th av., New York.
i. BENZ. LOCKWOOD. REAL ESTATE.
Telephone 216 Sound Beach.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
SOUTH YoNKERs.

So, 900
35 minutes from Grand Central the best
little room house available In this section.
1t has large master chambers and tiled
quately describe in this advertisement, but
a really worth while proposition and we will
gladly send complete details on request.
THOS. S. BURKE,
81 y. f2d st, n. Y. G. Phone Wand. 1O7S or
Yonkers office. So. B'way G. Valentine Lane.
Phone Yonkers 5000. Open Sunday and July 4.
STATE rd. 10 acre farm: committing; 81. 600
WILL sell at sacrifice my II room modern
stucco residence. car garage large chr
ner plot. best neighborhood. White Plains
very easy terms. Seen Sunday or Monday
20 Highland av.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

AMER, REALTY CO.. 200 Broadway. buys
choice Manhattan and Bronx properties.
CASH $50, 900. buys cheap avenue or apart
ment property, owners only send particu-
lars; want bargain. Write EQUITY. 1858
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Connecticut.

AT RIDGEFIELD. Conn, on State highway
to Danbury. farm of 46 acres, with dwell
ing house and outbuildngs; attractively To-
Gated for summer residence and farming
owner, removed TO California, desires to
seli; ADAMS KELLER, Ridgefield. or
HENRY A. CLARK. Flushing. N. Y.
FINEST FARM BARGAINS IN CONN,
Shown In our Free Portfolio OF 1852 pictures
=. u. /. o @ u NJ, I N c., 141 Broadway
$500 cash, balance rent, buys II acre
farm house and barn: price 81 900. ED
WARD j. BURNS. Torrington. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Long Island.

SAYVII.LE-22 acres. IS clear; fine fertile
level land; room modern bungalow, all
improvements; barns, &C.. 5 minutes TO
station bargain; other farms. Write Room
11t2. 90 Cedar ST.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility OF
recovering your lost 'roperty.