davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15

competent to. revise treaties unless
they are "inapplicable."
Obviously the Monroe Doctrine is
involved in the dispute. Carlos Ara
mayo. head of the Bolivian delega-
ton, stated that Bolivia on several
occasions had requested the United
States to examine the Bolivian-Chilean
ment had steadfastly refused. 1.-The
South American states do not consider
themselves bound by the Monroe Doc
trine" he added. There are number
of prominent Americans in Geneva
watching the proceedings, and they
are urging President Harding's ad-
ministration to make known its view
as to the competence of the league
to intrude in Central and South
American problems in direct defiance
of the Monroe Doctrine, pointing out
that the European states would be en-
abled to capitalize the petty differ
ences between the Latin-American re-
publics by posing as disinterested
benefactors, through which the allies
would gain concessions.
The league assembly was 1oath to
make any decision in the matter, and
at the suggestion of Van Karnebeek
of Holland, who had been elected
president. the discussion went over to
d later date.
Hjalmar Branting of Sweden in
Thursdays session charged that the
league had been extravagant and had
Disseminated against nations that re-
manned neutral in the war, he es-
pecially criticized the action of the
league council in giving the Aland
islands to Finland. Lord Robert
Cecil, representative of South Africa,
defended the league against these
accusations, and then went on to
severely criticize the purely mega
tive" position Of the United States
which he said was responsible for the
delay in the application of mandates.
The American government recently
sent notes TO the allies reiterating its
claim to equality with them in the dis
position of the former possessions of
Germany and her allies In the war.
Among the first things the assembly
did was to reject the amendment to
the covenant proposed by Argentina,
that all sovereign states should be
members of the league unless volun-
tarily abstaining from membership.
In Buenos Aires it was believed the
temporary withdrawal Of Argentina
from the league would now be abso-
Lutte and permanent and that certain
other Latin-American republics might
also withdraw.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15

In matrimonial engagement every
girl thinks herself whole board
of strategy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15

The assembly Of the League Of Ma
lions, now holding its second meeting
in Geneva, has been put up against
difficult proposition by the delegates
from Bolivia. They demanded that the
old dispute over the provinces of
Tacna and africa, now under Chilean
administration, be placed on the
agenda of the assembly, and that the
treaty of 1904 between Bolivia and
Chile be taken under consideration for
possible revision. The Chilean dele
cation, led by Augustin Edwards,
argued passionately against the pro-
posaI, urging that the league is not
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15

make more than before since the new
agreements eliminate jurisdictional
strikes and they will have steady work.
More important in the long run is tho
fact that Judge Lands has freed the
union workers from the imminent
danger of the open shop. The carpen-
tiers, plasterers and sheet metal
workers declined to enter the arbitra-
ton and some other crafts were eX-
cluded because they refused what the
judge considered suitable agreements.
1t Is predicted those crafts will have
to contend with the open sop before
very long.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15
THIS YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless Women What
Lydia Z. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound Did for Her

Millston, Wis. -" want to give you
q word of praise for your wonderful
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15
First on the Appetite List

NNCE the crispness and charm of
" Grape-Nuts have been tested by the
family, there's one item that stands prom
inenty out in the marketing list thereafter.
That's Grape-Nuts.
The twenty hours of continuous baking
have produced, from the natural richness
of wheat and matted barley, food that
is uniquely sweet with sugar developed
from the grains themselves, and whose
crispness and flavor make delightful
appeal to every member of the family.
And Grape-Nuts is soundly nourishing
"a great builder of health and strength.
Served with cream or milk, as cereal
for breakfast or lunch, or made into
pudding for dinner.
See that your marketing list includes
t;l;s delicious, economical food, today.
All grocers.
There's a Reason for Grape-Nuts
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15
One at a Time. ANYWAY

Alice-I've met the only man / ever
loved.
Virginia-How often?-Life.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15

Directly applicable to the Chicago
district but materially important gen.
orally was the decision of Judge
Landis as arbiter of the building
trades disputes. After several months
of careful study the jurist decreed that
the wages of the men in the trades
concerned should be reduced by from
10 to SO per cent and promulgated
new rules and working conditions that
It is believed will speedily restore the
building industry of Chicago to
sound condition. The new rules free
the Chicago district from the domina-
ton of the contractors association, la
Dor unions. material mems cliques, or
from combinations entered into by all
three of them. The home builder can
now put up any kind of house he
likes, with any kind of material. with
out fear of interference from business
agents. Employers can now employ
and discharge men according to their
efficiency or inefficiency, and not be-
cause some business agent gives the
word. Material men are free to COM
pete openly against each other.
The union workers naturally were
greatly dissatisfied with the lower
wages granted them. hut, since the
unions selected Judge lands for the
fob, they will abide by his decision.
One builder said the uen actually will
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15

The Greek and Turkish Nationalist
armies were locked in bloody battle
on the route to Angora, and the Greeks
are reported to have the best or the
fighting, although their losses are
heavy. The Turks lost some 1000
men and are falling back steadily.
Equally fierce but with fewer
fatalities is the fighting between the
Spanish forces and the Morocco tribes
men. The Spaniards are using bomb
ing airplanes against the Moors who
occupy almost inaccessible strong
holds in the mountains. The tribes
men besieging Melilla also are kept
busy lodging air bombs. However
the Spanish supplies are running short
and the offensive may be abandoned
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15

Uncle Sans troops did not have to
fire a shot in West Virginia. AS soon
as they entered the disturbed region
the rebelIious miners submitted and
were disarmed and sent home. Quiet
came so speedily that preparations
were being made last week to send
some of the troops back to their
camps.
Meanwhile another but less serious
mine war was brewing in southern
Illinois, where the union .fiuor spar
miners were gathering, with arms, to
march through Hardin county. Their
detectives were the towns Of Rosi,
clare and EliZabethtown. The miners
had several clashes with deputies and
detectives, who, according to the union
officials, are creatures of the mine OPP
orators Governor Small ordered an
inquiry into charges of persecution
and abuse made against the Hardin
county authorities, mine officials and
guards. The trouble ere involves
both wages and unionism, and. as in
West Virginia, is of long standing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15

The great hordes of unemployed in
England are in an ugly humor and
are holding demonstrations in many
cities that are little short of riots
In Bristol they carried red flags and
attacked the building occupied by the
board of guardians, and in Liverpool
they were kept from violence only by
the pledge of the lord mayor that a
plan to give them work would be
formulated.
The British Trades Union congress
adopted a resolution approving the
calling Of the conference on limita-
ton of ornaments but declaring the
affair would be a failure unless labor
were adequately represented.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15

The conference between Mexican
officials and American oil men con-
corning taxes on Mexican oil resulted
in an agreement highly satisfactory
to the Americans and the resumption
of work in the Tampico fields. 1t was
believed this would lead to the speedy
settlement of the treaty dispute be-
tween the United States and Mexico
and the recognition of the Obregon
government At present. however, the
diplomatic deadlock remains unbroken.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15

Charles G. Dawes has completed
tentative draft of the federal budget
for the next fiscal year and submit
ted It to President Harding, who heart
lily approved it. The President has
also declared himself pleased with the
course adopted by Chairman Lasker of
the shipping board and with the prog
ress made by the joint committee on
reorganization of the departments and
bureaus. In a long letter addressed
to Senator Mccormick the President
replied to the criticisms of the admin
istration by Chairman White of the
Democratic national committee. He
praised the work accomplished by
congress, and said: 'It Is plain that
we are working our way out of the
weller of waste and prodigal spend
ing"
The senate finance committee is
struggling manfully with the house
tax revision bill. and called on Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon for a lot
of information, after which it began
rewriting the measure. Senator Cal
der has devised plan for inclusion
In the bill of a tax on distilled spirits
and beer which he believes would
yield S175,oOo,O0O.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15

w. NJ. u, Minneapolis, No. ss-ts2t.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-09-15

Memorial services, solemn and beau
tiful. were held in Westminster abb
hey for the American and British
victims of the ZR-2 disaster, and
about the time the muf1ied notes of a
bugle there played 1.-THE Last Post"
the British cruiser Dauntless steamed
slowly out of Davenport harbor bear
ing the remains of the American dead
back home for burial. AS the Daunt-
less passed every battleship in tho
harbor fired minute guns.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13
MRS. NJ. ID. BARNETT REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF TEMPLE EMAN.
CEL SISTERH00D.
DIR. WIN. S. Friedman Gives Interest
ing Talk. Good Musical Numbers.

The Sisterhood' of Temple Emanuel
held its regular meeting ut Temple
Emanuel Monday, April 18th. Election
of officers occurred. which resulted in
the reelection of many of the present
incumbents. The officer. are: Mrs.
NJ. ID. Barnett president : Mrs. Henry
! Schwartz, jr., LIST vice-prcsident,
Mrs. d. S. lehman. 2nd vicc-presi-
dent; Mrs. Nathan Rothschild, treas
urer: Mrs. Max Fischer. recording
secretary Mrs. Charles Birnbaum,
corresponding secretary; Mrs Ben L..
Solomon. auditor: Mrs. $. Pisko ma
tional director.
The board of directors includes Mes
DANES: l.. Adelman, Samuel Barcts. q.
VI. Sherc, Edward \. Conn. Sig Elbc,
Nate COIN, \. Ertlman. Il. Flesher.
Louis Cohen. jr.. l.. u. Guggenhcim,
l.. II. Gulhman. George NJ. Harris. a,
NJ. Hyinan, Louis C. Isaacsson sam
ucl T. Kohn, Maxwell NJ. Levy, Robert
Levy. Julius Marx. Ernest Morris. Gus
Rechnitz, X. RindSkOpf, ira c. Roth
gerber. Leonard Rothgcrber. Benedict
Shubart. Morris Cohn. j. Sheflan. ].
Wallbrunn. Samuel Lehman. 5. Bitter.
man. j. Sgmund. NJ. Ripley. Julia
Morris. VIM. Degen.
\ pleasant program followed thu
business meeting. The first numbers
were given by Mrs. Frcer. who sang
Schubert's AVE Maria" with the nc,
compartment of Miss Monahan on tho
violin and Miss Millstein at the piano
The second song was the wcll-linown
Indian song, "Minetonka'' by Lieu
rance Both selections were so heartily
applausled that an encore had to be
added.
DIR. Friedman gave an informal talk
which might have been entitled
where the Ill-Will Toward the jew
Started" DIR. Friedman made il
plain that the New Testament begin
nings were also those of anti-Jcwisll
feeling. Conditions of today were
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

DIR. Joseph Ransohoff, 60 years old,
Internationally known surgeon and
professor of surgery Mt the Medical
College of the University of Cincih-
natl, died at his home in Cincinnati
on March 10. In his position mt the
Medical College DIR. Ransohoff was
recognized not alone in Cincinnati blt
thruout the United States as one Of
the leading instructors in surgery ami
one of the foremost practicinS sur
gcans in this country.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Eugene Meyer. Jr. well known New
York banker. who was recently at
lacked by Ford in an article in the
"Dearborn independent" has been
nominated by President Harding 10 be
director general of the war finance
corporation for term of four years.
The nomination has been ratified 10y
the senate.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

The first prize of $1,000 offered by
Henry Karllncss Flagler. president OF
the New York symphony society. for
the best orchestral composition sub
lnittcd. has been awasded TO Louis
Gutenberg for his entry, THE Hill of
Dreams" which will be played by tn"
orchestra next fall.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Next Friday the second of the local
Hebrew schools established by the
Union of American Hebrew Congre-
cations will throw open its doors. 1t
will provide accommodations for 800
pupils and, like the one already in
existence. will be located in the
Bronx, in the heart of the densest
Jewish district of that populous Jew
ish borough.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Mrs. ]. S. Schwizer entertained ut
beautifully appointed luncheon last
Friday Mt Baur's followed by bridge.
The table was beautifully decorated in
sweet peas and roses and covers were
laid for fourteen. Those present We're
the Mesdamcs NJ. b. 1intner, Alex
Striker. William w. Klein, Sol. Jacobs.
JarccSi. A. II. Radetsky, Miss Rosa
hell Cramcr and Miss Bertha Frankcl,
Mrs. Sig Porges and Mrs. HenOchsberg.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

uiushter Oh MIS-. Albert hie'ii'
benjamin >. hieih was cohsuhiiii''''"
II 30. Dr. VIM S. Friedman read
the marriage service. A wedding break
fast guests followed the ceremony for
thirty. The bride who WAS attended
by her sister. Miss Libbie Klein, wore
-, n.,,. -, and ,;,ios
,,,,,,,
.,,,',, ,ha ,,h,
,,,,s,,Ia,,, na,an1 rdaho srr;n.s
They Will be at home to their friends
at the Pearl Apartments about May l.
I-l,-- nil, ,f >-o,u,
~, ,.,,,+ina ,,o;r ,.b;I.
~, ~, ~, e,,,,,,, poro,,,
" w. - n,a snt.,o,. hoto,
-, ,Jo,d,y
:, W., .,r.a1 r,.;of,,s yin ,,o
hostess"s.
mn, Iii, lin ,,.,ot with >trs
-. s,,,,..,;,,, nj. ol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eislcr were the
hosts ut Il dinner last "Wednesday eve
: t., =, ,o,,or or mo EIair.
,.,ai,, ,ra,,1;rc nortv
-
,,,,, r,;,a,, ,,.;,h tro ,1osd,,c.
It'll co,,o, aud loo ! o,ia as hos.
80,
The newly arrived son of Mr.. and
Mrs George Hamorlin was initiated i'll
&c the Covenant of Abraham Tuesday
,I,a;,. r,.on,,,ronts NJ, and Mrs 7.
r,;ononls por w u MAYER officio..
:,
,,o,,,o. Mo-, Tigohor and Alfred
,,n,os,,. iii, 10 ,ho hostossos ar q
,,,.oIoo, a. porr.s sotrrlov
Mrs. L. S. Rosen and young son,
Henry. left last week for n two
months trip thru the East. They will
visit in New York, Philadelphia. Bos-
-,
Mrs. Joe Leyic will leave Saturday
for a short eastern trip to include st.
-
The many friends of Mrs. Louis
Adelman will hear with regret of the
-, :. n,,,r',7,a,.,,,s 49,. - NJ
,,.,,,. =, ,,.,.s, H.. -. .,,,,,,o,,
-. -, -, rn,i,,,,,
phia.
,,s r-,-r.- .,,,
,,,.,,,,.
-,
-, -, n.n,.a,,;.ay,
-. a., ,. 80 III.
-. -. - ,, -,
', % ~. -, ,,,.. A..
-,
of Law and Accountancy OF the New
YORK University.
Miss May Bierman, of 2J4j Lafay-
cite street. Is convalesclng AFTER her
recent illness and will be pleased TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Solomon OF
fhiladelphla, are visiting their par
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ottenheimer'
stonnin, ,t tho Albany botel
'OffS
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Mrs. J. CART. 1I30 st. Paul St, is
leaving for II visit with relatives in
Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Mr.. Edward Kleiger left to attend
the wedding of his sister in Los An
gcles.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Weintrub an
uouncc the engagement of their daugh.
ter, Valerie to Mr.. Herman Olde. Both
Young people are well-known and are
ment does not come as Il surprise to
their friends as it is the culmination
ii boy and girlhood romance. No
date has yet been set for the wedding.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. i. Melnick of 1915
Newton ST., are the proud parents of
an eight pound boy born mt the Mercy
Hospital Sunday evening. Mother and
child are doing well.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Mrs. Morton David received the sad
news of the death of her brother,
Ralph Rogers, in San Antonio, after
an illness of several months.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Mrs Leopold Mayer entertained the
Tuesday club this week.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Mrs. NJ. S. Radetsky extended the
hospitality of her home last Wednes
day at Mothers and Daughters
PARTY. complimentary to her guest,
Mrs. Blitzstein.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ottenheimer,
of Salt Lake, are visitors in the city,
stopping at the Albany hotel.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Mr.. Samuel Schlessineer returne'!
Monday from Excelsior Springs where
he and Mrs. Schlessinger and their
son. Arnold, have been spending the
past few weeks. Mrs. Schlessinge-
will remain another week to receive
the benefit of the curative waters.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wolff will OK
tend the hospitality of their home ut
Il dinner Thursday evening.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. Moe solomon, Of
Philadelphia, are visiting their par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lustig.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Michaelson OK
tended the hospitality of their home. At
an elaborate pre-nuptual dinner Fri
day evening complimentary to Miss
Celia Klein and Mr.. b. s. Klein.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou GOldstone are the
happy parents of baby girl. born
Thursday morning. Mother and little
one are doing nicely. Mrs. Louis Ln-
wee nee Esther benjamin. sister of
Mrs. GoldstOue and formerly of this
city. arrived from Los Angeles two
hours after the arrival of her new
niece. Mrs. Lcvce will remain in Den
yer for about two months.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Miss May Bicrman, of 2545 Lafay-
cite street. is convalescing after her
recent illness and will be pleased TO
see her friends.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

r The Busy Bee Sewing club met
with Mrs. A. l.. Price Monday.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-13

Mrs. Max Ieishin presided at u
luncheon Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27

I shook a bit and uttered some thing. It startled my wife who re- sponded with a punch in my side and a 'W'hat's the matter with your"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
CLOSE TO 10000
 AT BAND CONCERT
Continued from Page One)

T
 And one could see and hear things that are lost sight of in the daily hum drum of life. I found as my new acquaintance an elderly couple He was S3 and she was so, and it was he who proudly confessed to the facts.
 I almost gasped as I whispered to my wife-"Hear that! What do you think of those two old sports out to hear a band concert '' He told me music started, what it looked like 40 and 50 years back, and when a MT. Barnum and a Mir. Wheeler paid s5 an acre for land down there. It was mighty interesting.
 When the strains of My Country -Tis of Thee,'' the program opener, waited through the air persons not standing arose and reverently barred their heads. It was an impressive spectacle, when nature was in her prettiest and immaculate attire.
 Automobiles were there by the hundreds, only one horse drawn ve- hicle being noticeable in the road way crush. There were horse car called them, by the score, carrying cootng and sleeping tots, with proud pops and mons pushing them along It seemed that nearly all of Bridge port was out to h aar the band con- cert.
 One good thing about the concert which was reEshed by the crowd was that there were no long waits be- cession of operatic classics, dances, a little jazz and lively stuff and, not being very highly versed in music was obliged to quiz my wife. at inter vals on the identity of the song the band was. playing. There was one selection in the upper class stuff, however, I quickly fell for. That was the sweet and entrancing 'Hu- "a our vdctrola at home quite frequent ly.
 And the concert went on- The best part of it (to mel, a poor soul that don't know music. was on the way. The band struck up at a lively clip. T bet a medley's coming" exclaim- ed my wife.
 concert. Yesterday was the day after my birthday. A fellow doesn't feel that the years are piling upon hlm so fast upon his natal day-but the undertakers' signs.
 Getting back to the medley, it came along. The old songs Of the me back to Dixie Land, when a boy. "Old Black Joe''-it's getting to be a pretty old bird in the musical line but it sounded as of yore. When reckoned as the peer of brass bands in the cotton belt. led his musicians in, blowing out that selection he was seen at his best. I'll never forget him.
 I shook a bit and uttered some thing. It startled my wife who re- sponded with punch in my side and a whats the matter with your"
 As soon as I regained normaIcy thought I saw old Sf Wilcox at the pearly gates leading the old Macon band in "Old Black Joe" with St. Pe- ter looking on.
 The medley went on with the in spring srains of ''Dixiie." "Old Ken tuck Home" .'Massa in the Cold, Cold Ground" 'Suanee River" and others.
 Back again to youth on the waves of music on the day after birthday. It was true.
 Then followed the Star Spangled Banner" and all again prose and barred their heads.
 The concert was great. Bridgeport CTS should take them in while they last. It's too bad Bridgeport isn't in a. tropical cline where they could go on continuously forever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27

White and CoIored Wash Goods 36 inch Checked Gnsham n pink, blue, green and other com " binations, regular 25c. 3o inch Tissue Vo 27 inch Seco Silk, heavy light quality, pink, blue, | broiderz, do+s fer, excellent childrens 1 | and underwear. Regular 29c. of coIors Tbs is . 19c a va wash fabric Reg 10 yard piece Long CIoth 36 and inches wide, fine close weave, finish regular $1-5O $1.1 a 40 inch White inch Piaytime soft fine quality, fully full excellent for making Skirts the thing for play