davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
"He. Fell in Love
With Her Picture
$500 Miles Away
From Her.

The fascinating romance which led to
the wedding of Montana plainsman to
a beautiful and gifted New York girl,
whose photograph he saw and then ex-
claimed, 'That's the One Girl in the
World For Me-"
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
KATHARINE Foss RETURNS.

Miss Katharine Foss has just re-
turned from a very successful concert
tour on the Isthmus OF Panama
where she sang in thirteen concerts.
Miss Dick Root took the concert com
pany on the tour at the request of the
government of Panama
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
News of Washington's Music Circles

''Caro Noma.- from "Rigoletto.- aud
"Innammatus," from 'stabat Mater"
with the L<man Symphony Orchestra
on the Steel Pier. Atlantic City, next
Sunday evening. She will also be
heard in the nnal duet. The Fatal
Stone" from Aida" with Mr.. Aresoni,
of the Chicago Opera Company.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Tricks of Dope Smugglers'

Detailing the wickedly ingenious schemes
and devices with which the law must
struggle in unmasking despicable traffick-
ers in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. drugs.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
AMONG MUSICIANS
ALINE KRONHEIM RECITAL.


An informal recital was given by
Alins Kronheim. soprano. at the
studio of her teacher. John Monroe,
Saturday evening. Miss Kronheim
gave an excellently formed and inter-
estink program which opened with
two Puccini arias and closed with
two traditional Jewish melodies,
while between these were q variety
OF types in song.
Her program was I'm bel Df" from
Mime. Butterfly" and They call me
Mimi" from LA Boheme- Of Puocini.
the Rachmaninoff, 20, Thou Billowy
Harvest Field; Deep River" OF
Burleigh; the Handel aria. 20 Sleep
why dost Thou leave me-; The
Years at the Spring" by Mrs. Beach; {;
two Massenet arias, one from Her
odiade III est doux. II est bon." and
the 'Gavotte" from "Manon"; and
Schubert's "Du bist die Ruh-"
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
The Stolen Map

Taken from the body of Peruvian
naval officer, is the hope of secret ex-
peditionary force to find $3.50, 900 in
gold and jewels buried on Treasure
Island"
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
MRS. HEuNL AT ARTS CLUE.

Music Week will be inaugurated in
Washington by a piano recital at the
Arts Club next Sunday night by Mira
Helen Corbin Heinl A longtime
pupil of Mcdowell. Mrs Heinl will
by request play several MacDowsll
selections. Chopin. Liszt and Debussy
are included among the other num-
bers.
There will also be the Beethoven
Sonata in A Major for piano and
cello, in which Mrs Heinl will be as
sisted by Ernest Lent
The Washington times., 1921-05-26

"The ugliest of all human passions
and the one which makes the greatest
misery in the worlds jealousy. 1t is
the outcome of egotism, the t,pin sister of
vanity, and in its brood are all the sor-
rows of the human race"
This is just an excerpt from the Tenth
Lesson in Love by Elinor Glyn, famous
author of .''Three Weeks" Her extraor-
dinarily frank article is illustrated with
beautiful reproduction of painting by
Howard Chandler Christy.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
BACHsCHMID WITH ORCHESTRA.

hazel Bachschmid. soprano soloist
OF Ingram Memorial Church, will sing
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
AUSTIN.


On February goth, Rabbi Fox Of
Fort Worth gave a very interesting
address to the Texas Menorah Society.
DR.. Fox is always a welcome guest in
our city and his visits are always
looked forward to.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Krohn and family
have as their guests Mrs. Louis Weis-
berg Of New York, Mrs. Harold Mich
elson Of Gonzales, Texas, and Mrs.
Woods Of Brownsville, Texas.
Mr.. E. M. Joseph has returned from
Hampstead where he was called by the
death Of his aunt, Mrs. Ben Schwarz.
On Thursday night, February oath,
Rabbi Finescriber Of Memphis, Tenn.
gave q very interesting address at
Temple Beth Israel, one which will be
long remembered by all those who
heard him. It is hoped that DR.. Fin
escriber will soon visit US again.
Mrs. Clarence Moses and daughter,
Miss Adeline, have returned to their
home in Houston, coming here for the
erection Of the tombstone in memory
Of their mother, Mrs. Jacob Stern,
which took place Sunday.
Last Friday night, Rabbi Rosen-
baum gave a very appealing talk on
the condition Of the Jewish children In
the devastated and war stricken coun-
tries of Europe and afterwards, the
community Of Austin contributed to-
wards the adoption of twenty-five or
phans.
On Tuesday evening, March 9Th,
Miss Jeanette Goldberg will speak
at the Temple in the interest Of the
Jewish Chautauqua.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
Street
Commissioner
Page ssvs,,
FOR

Construction Engineer who has made practical
study of the municipal affairs of the city for the past eev
en- years. who believes that public servants from the
mayor down. should be selected for their ability honesty
and integrity dsregardng entirely their political affi
aons who knows that affairs of the city can
be conducted in the successful manner as that of
private corporal on who knows that the streets of the
city can be kept CLEAN and GOOD repair and believes
that is just essential to maintain paved streets as it
is to build them who promises you that if elected the
appontees of the street department will be selected
because of their ability to handle the affairs of that de-
partmen and further you that he will devote his
entire time and energy to the administration of its affairs
and promises you honest straightforward busnesske
administration He will appreciate your vote and nflu-
ence on April 5th Thank you
Political Adv
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
RALEIGH, N. c. SISTERH0OD
SPONSORS PRODIGY

The Raleigh Temple Sisterhood is
interesting itself in the annual talents
Of Louis Silver, a lad CT twelve years,
whose marvellous capacity for reading
is astounding the community. In a
public school contest he read 440
words a minute, far excelling his next
competitors record, which was 257.
He reads intelligently and is able to
tell what he has read when he finishes
q book. His average is twelve COM
plete books a day. He spends every
penny he is able to earn on books, bor-
rows every book he can and uses the
library extensively. His father has
to bride occasionly TO stop reading at
meal time. No other member Of his
family has an inclination for liter
allure. The Sisterhood is interesting
itself in the boy and hopes to be able
to further the education.
The Jewish community Of Raleigh is
endeavoring to build temple and is
putting forth every effort to realize
this ambition. The growing needs Of
the community for religious instruc-
ton and meeting places for social and
educational activities makes a temple
with adequate facilities imperative.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
PADEREWSKI PROMISES BET.
TERMENT OF POLISH.JEw.
ISL RELATIONS.

New York: Jewish News Service).
-Ignace Paderewski and his wife ar
rived here on the steamer France re-
Gently. Paderewski received Jewish re-
porters before receiving any other cal
lers and spoke freely Of Polish Jewish
relations. He said that Poland realized
the necessity Of change in her treat
ment Of Jews and that conferences
were held almost daily with Jewish
representatives. He gave expression
to his conviction that the difficulties
now encountered in Polish-Jewish re-
lations were economical rather than
racial and expressed the hope for am
icable relations in the future.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
SISTERHOOD OF CAIRO, ILL.,.
ADOPTS ORPHANS.

With q membership Of only twenty
three, the Cairo, ILL.,, Temple Sister
hood, endeavors to put on a monthly
program despite their limited resourc-
es and talents. Rabbi Bernard Stern
gives interesting talks on current
Jewish questions at their regular
monthly meetings. At the March
meeting Of the Sisterhood the study
Of the Jew in the Merchant Of Ven
ice" will be taken up.
The Sisterhood raised 500 to adopt
a war orphan. In April this society
will entertain the Paducah Sisterhood
at a joint meeting Of these organiza-
tons.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
SHERMAN.

The Council Of Jewish Women held
their regular monthly meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
M. Weingarten on South Crockett
street. The main business Of the meet
ing was the reports from the different
committees.
Bernice Sauer gave several readings
which were enjoyed.
A new member was accepted into
the Council. Mrs. H. Cwengel Of Deni-
son. At the close the hostess served a
delicious ice and cake course.
Ike Exstein, who, underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Sanitarium, is much
improved and has been removed to his
home.
Mrs. Ben Levenson Of Chicago Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Vein
stein.
Joe Weingarten won the senior dec
lamation at the Sherman High School
receiving a $500 prize.
Mrs. Posnosky Of st. Louis, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs, T.
Sauer has returned to her home.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
WORK OF II. |. A. s. IMPROVING.

Warsaw: Jewish News Service)-
II is said that the work Of Hebrew
Immigrant Aid Society In Poland
shows Improvement. There are no lon
ger such lines in front Of the building.
Until the present date the office has
attended, in 1921, to 1901 cases.
While the employees Of H. I. A. s.
decided to 20 on strike, they have also
voted to postpone the carrying out OF
their decision pending the arrival Of
Adolph Held from New York.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-11
GALVESTON.
+++*+*++++*+*****+

Special Council Sabbath TO Be 0bserv-
ed at Temple.
The Council Of Jewish Women OF
Galveston section, has set aside Satur-
.day. March 10, as a special council
Sabbath, where services will be held
at Temple B'nai Israel. In addition to
the regular service by DR.. Henry Co
hen, one Of the members Of the council
will address the congregation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

Growth of tenant farming of the evils threatening
the land. Each decade the number of owners ting
their soil shrinking and the number of renters increas
ing More and farms have to support two families
that their and that of the rener which increases
the hazard Of the occupation and frequently decreases the
productivity of the land.
OF the total number of farms in the United States on
January 1920, shown by the Fourteenth Census 644o-
1861 3925095 were operated by their owners, 68525 by
hired managers and by tenants OF the total num-
Der Of fam 609 per cent operated by their owners
per cent by managers and 381 per cent by tenants In
910 per of the farms operated by owners
by 81 per cent by tenants The dis
rbution in 1900 was owners 637 per cent mapagers 10
per and TENANTS 353 per cent? in $780, owners and
managers together 76 cent and tenants 284 per cent
$780, owners and managers 744 per cent and tenants
256 per cent
The states in which 80 per cent of the farms were
operated by their owners in 1920 include Maine New Hamp
shire Massachusetts Connecticut Nevada, Utah. Montana
Vermont New Mexico Wyoming Wisconsin, Rhode Island
Idaho West Virginia, Michigan, Arizona Washington, and
Oregon
The number of farms operated by tenants in 1920 was
as compared with 2354676 in 1910 The increase
in tenant farms during the decade 1O007O or AZ
per cent.
In Oregon there were in 1920 502O6 farms against
455O2 years before Those operated by owners were
1868 in 1920 and 3796 in 1910 Those operated by ten
ants in 1920 were 1249 against 726 in 1910 gain in
tenant farming of 60 percent While the gain in operatng
farm is in eastern Oregon, the gain In tenanty
in western Oregon.
The older settled the country is the greater the number OF
farm tenants due to the difficulty of securing free and cheap
land available to pioneers and to the retirement of aged
farmers to cities and towns to live the rentals secured
for their properties
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

permanent must have sympathy ano
he usually goes to the nearest wo-
man to get it."
Then you are thinking that. he
will get 1t from his wife2"
"Of course he will. She loves
him. does she not, unreasonably
and adoringly? He could get her
sympathy even while he was
breaking her heart In little pieces
II he told her with that sad ex-
preston of his that it was hurting
him unbearably to use the ham
mer.
"But this discussion is not get
ting us anywhere. You must go
Immediately and invite them to
dinner. You have a splendid ex-
cuse now that we are here. AS
told you, do not worry about the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
Meat Cutters
Oppose Cuts

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 15.-Union
packing plant employees will not
accept a wage reduction, accord
Ing to Cornelius ]. Hayes, inter-
national president OF the Anal
gamtated Meat Cutters& Butcher
Workmen's union, delegates and
officers OF which went into session
here today to formulate a plan TO
negotiate with the packers an
agreement to take effect when the
present national agreement expires
September Is.
Mr.. Hays made verbal state
ment to this effect before entering
the conference. which Is expected
10 last four or five days. He ex-
pressed the opinion that action at
the present meeting would result
in the arrangement OF ian AMIGA
ble' agreement with the packers
SO that mo drastic" action would
be taken by the union.
He also declared himself op-
posed 10 the Industrial relations
packing plant organization, spon-
sored by the packers for adjust
ment OF disputes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
Total

The percapita city debt of Aurora is $685. of Hubbard
$7702 Of Jefferson $1878 Of Mt Angel $3205, of Salem
$429 Siverton $685. Of Turner $346O, Of Woodburn
$3739 Of Dallas $685. of Falls City $3521 Of Independence
$2617, of Monmouth $16465, of West Salem $91.83.
The percentage Of assessed value of each Of the above
Cities represented by the debt of the city, not including
school, port other Indebtedness s Aurora so, Hubbard
l189 jefferson 514, Mt Angel $685. Salem 65 Siveton
1141 Turner 613 Wodburn 7O9 Dallas 81, Falls City
1879 Independence GIL Monmouth 3981 West Salem 1890
OF course it is not what the municipality owes, but the
value received for the expenditure These figures show
favorable comparison with other cities of the state for
Indebtedness but they also show of the why
taxation high the necessity Of curang further bond
issues until those localities overbonded catch up in growth
and valuation to fair ratio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson AbieI Halle
For Busy People b
Take Therefore mo- Thought for the morra,r :. =.

rake IneTeIore no thought for the morrow
Probably text in the entire scripture has b neW &
tcally msquoted than this The thoughess and
brainless. have repeated wth the om.s,o ' me
Therefore, and have lost the entire spirit OF tb e
Many affected to believe-and some have n Jesus
believedthat the text they msquoeso o., sl0
bland indifference to the events Of the They o
read the chapter and be straight It contains @
osophy Franklin expressed, he It, an @
philosophy Of Nazareth" one know. h
be that wise Benjamin. would do wall
bued that philosophy. The spirit is IL each n
done constructive with each laid tra ~
to fret about for the coming day. All us are %
unless we iders and structures character
fesson calling from street cleaning running
reserve the days task surred over
allowed sway there is indifference honest craman
there will be the morrow. If is not s
bor study teacher will manifest dspeasure his o
u If the finds the days task DONE honorable ana
scentiously the lesson is learned night If c,no
finds calm conscience then and then only, Jesus plainly u
ont in the full ye first rgheousness and M
Take therefore thought for the morrow Get Righteousness
do your level best go But be You can
yourself in the eye the mirror, before retire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

/ conversation. I'll see to that ano
jTll guarantee as well to keep Mr..
Early on his tiptoes with interest
and expectation.
"Act as though nothing mao
happened" was Bab's last admoni-
tion as l took down the receiver.
81 wish to speak to Mr.. Early.
Tell him it is Mrs Hammersley
speaking" said to the girl at the
office switchboard.
In a moment recognized Miss
BeIcher's voice. who wishes to
speak to Mr.. Early? This is his
secretary speaking. Can do any
thing for you? Mr.. Early is very
busy preparing for an out OF town
trip"
l was perfectly well aware that
Miss Belcher knew that it was l
who wishes to speak to Mr.. Early,
but she took this way of annoying
me and also of telling me that Mr..
Early was leaving town suddenly.
at is Mrs. Hammersley speak
ing, Miss Belcher, l would like
very much to speak to Mr.. Early
personally"
Il will tell him, Mrs. Hammer
sley, but perhaps you had better
let him call you up, as he is in con-
ference just at present"
l smiled, because l had learned
while in the magazine office just
what that word conference was
made to cover in the distribution
Of the modern business mans time.
have known Mr.. Early to send
out word that he was In conference
and could not be disturbed when
he was showing me the tricks Of
his new police dog-and always
when he served tea-which he did
every afternoon in English fashion
he told the business callers he
was in conference while his friends
were invited in.
81 think, if you do not mind,
Miss Belcher, l will hold the wire"
] said sweetly heard the bang of
the receiver on the desk and said
to myself, Score one for Alicia"
Immediately Mr.. Early's voice,
in which there was an agitated
note, came to my ears.
eyes, Mrs. Hammersley!"
II am very sorry to interrupt
you, Mr. Early, especially as Miss
Belcher tells me that you are leav-
ing town soon.'
81 want you to feel, Mrs. Ham
mersley, that you are never an in
terruption and l am very glad you
called me, as I was just about to
call you"
Tomorrow Dinner for Six.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
Sees Aunt's House
In Christie Comedy
Makes Her Homesick

Do you ever get homesick at the
movies?
Marjorie Harbert of this city
did last Friday night in the course
of a Christie comedy at the Ore
gon, when all at once there flashed
on the screen a picture of her
aunt's house in Hollywood. Some
of the comedians walked up to the
door which was opened by-not
her aunt-but some unknown wo-
man in Christie's following. And
later, in one of those intimate back
porch scenes, Miss Harbert recog-
nized the rear Of the same house.
In April of this year Miss Har-
bert and her sister visited their
aunt whose home is just across
the street from the Charlie Chap
lin studio. did 1t make me home
sick?" Miss Harbert repeated the
question. well, I should say it
did"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15

why, of course not, silly. d.
Duane and me do the talking"
"Bab, you are not going to tel
Duane" l said in horror.
/ II don't quite agree with you
you imagine that am going to tel
Duane everything that anyone
tells me for the rest of my natura
life? The work that / have cut
out for myself in order to become
a successful wife" said Bah oracu-
larly, '1s to keep from telling Du-
ane the things he should not know
about my sex. and keep him In
formed of the things that he
should know"
"Bab. are you not entering into
a pretty arduous life? You are q
constant surprise and amusement
to me-"
well, my dear Alix. you have
demonstrated that 1t is easier for
you to attract a man than 1t is for
me. But believe that / know how
to keep them better than you. l
have thought a great deal about
that part of It, Most women seem
to think that catching a man, and
keeping him, mean the same thing,
but what l have seen among my
married friends teaches me that 1t
takes an entirely different bag of
tricks to keep husband than 1t
does to catch him."
"Still, Bah, | do not think that
l can sit In hotel dining room
with Roland Early and his wife
under the circumstances"
"Yes, you can-of course you
can. Go to the phone now and call
him up before he beats you to it."
Beats me to It? What do you
mean. Bab?"a
you are an unsuspecting child
even If you are widow, Alix. How
you write the stories you do is a
mystery to me. Why don't you
know that the first thing that
Early will do after he has reduced
his wife to tears by telling her she
was a fool or worse to come to you.
will be 10 insist she can only recti-
fy her mischief by inviting you to
Il don't qnite agree with you.
Bah. Although It Is possible that
Mr.. Early may ask me to dinner.
yet l am sure that he will Say
to her about her visit to
me. To do so he would have to
admit that we we're on much more
Intimate terms than he would care
10 confess"
You may be right. but / really
feel that Early man Will have 10
ell some one his troubles. That Is
he reason that he is 80 popular
with women. A man OF his tenn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
City Indebtedness

According to the Oregon Voter which has been doing
useful work in compiling taxation and Indebtedness figures
IN order to show clearly where the public moneys
and thus enable the practice of economies by the elimination
of waste So Oregon cities per capita city debt not
including school, port and other indebtedness of 500
per man. and child of population Six have debt
OF over 5000, and three of over $500 per capita.
Twentyeght cities bonded for 80 percent of
their assessed valuation for city debt only Seven have sold
bonds for from 30 to 40 of their assessed valuation
and three from 40 to 81 percent.
The Indebtedness for the cities Marion and Polk county
is given follows:
MARION. COUNTY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-15
Boys In Auto
Collision With
Train at Marion

Albany, Or, Aug. Winston
Strong. II. was injured, probab-
ly fatally, and Ray Strong, 16,
Sustained a broken collarbone and
-other injuries when an automobile
in which they were riding was
struck by a southbound train at
a crossing on the Southern Pa
cific mainline about one mile
south of Marion late Sunday. The
boys are sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Strong of Gresham, Or.
Winston suffered concussion of
the brain and his injuries were
declared to be dangerous. Ray is
not seriously hurt.