davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
TRAFFIC POLICEMEN
 ARE KEPT ON JUMP
Enforcing Rules Governing White
 Lines on Street Crossings

The educational campaign being conducted by the traffic squad to teach people to keep within the white lines when crossing the streets is the source of many trials to the traffic cops. - -'
 Policeman John Carlson, who is stationed at Church and Main streets,
 is kep busy watching pedestrians during the busy period of the day. Quite number of people attempt to cross at this point<by taking short cuts. Instead of crossing in straight line as the white lines run. people are inclined at this point 70
 tep off the corner of the sidewalk at Central Park and take a short cut north to the opposite side of
 Main street. Several times yester-
 day Policeman Carlson was com
 pelled to call people back. One young man attempted to cross the street, walking parallel with the white lines but just outside of them. Traffic Supervisor Lamphere, of the traffic squad. while relieving Policeman Wagner in front of the City hall, was given an argument by a woman who evidently does not un- derstand why the city should att tempt to protect her from injury She insisted that signs should be placed on street corners notifying people what the white lines were for A youung man, evidently a for
 eigner. figured in an amusing incl dent with Policeman Wagner yester-
 day. The man left the City hall and started south, taking a diagonal course across the street. He was | requested to step within the white lines. Upon his failure to comply with the officers request he was | pushed gently into the lines. He immediately stepped out and again was pushed back, this time not quite | so gently. Again he stepped out
 and walking to the officers post
 demanded to know the reason. Upon
 hearing the explanation of the white | lines he apologized. retraced his steps to the north side of the street. carefully selected the center of .he white lined path and made a bee-line
 Across the street keeping in the exact center.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
At AZ Vitality
 Better than Ever

''I had only taken GIandex a few days when noticed a big Improvement. I have only taken three bottles, yet l have gained 70 pounds. My stomach and kidneys are in hne condition again and I have fully re- gained my strength and vitality. My Nerves calm and I sleep fine every night I am only too glad to recommend Glandex to others"
 The reason Glandcx brings such amazing results in many cases is because it helps build up rundown glands-which science now says are the cause of many run down conditions. GlandeN feeds down human glands with extracts taken from the glands Of vigorous sheep and cattle. Practically on the same principle re-charging a storage battery! Also contains iron and other well known health builders.
 1T weak. pale. thin or generally rundown try this remarkable tonic. Brings results your money back Has helped thousands to regain health and strength. Try a bot tIel Sold at good drug gists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
Boston Man, Weak and Rundown, Feels 20 Years Younger After Gland Tablets.

t"After being in weakened and run
 down condition for many months. dur tlng which 1t seemed every bit of vitality 1eft my body. today I feel 20 years !younger and have never had more ener- |gy and ambition than I have right |now. My friends say they never saw |n1e looking better and l never hesitate Ito tell them that it is Glandex Com hound. theI new gland tonic, that put Inc on my Feet again. .said MT. Edward 'Malloy. of 36 Sarsfield St., Boston.
 My i'll health began with an attack of pneumonia two years ago. had no appetite, could gain no mxNKth my kidneys got oir of order and N Tered with dizzy headaches. I was frr. XtftiIIY nerNous and slept very poorly.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
GIRLS! LEMONS
 BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well. and you have a qIarter pint of harmless and delightful lem on bleach. Massage this sweetlg fra grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear. rosyrwhite complexion, also as a freckle. sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-30
PRESBYTERY TO ].
MEET IN WILTON

!
The regular fall meeting OF the Bis.
marck Presbytery Of the Presbyterian
church will be held in Wilton Monday
and Tuesday, October 10 and II. Def.
mite plans for the program have as
yet not been formed but the first ses-
sion will probably be held Monday
evening, with a popular meeting, at
which tins various members OF the
Presbytery will speak. Wilton's new.
ly elected pastor will also be received
as member ,sof Bismarck Presby-
terry and his Installation will probably
be held at this meeting. Business
sessions will occupy the attention OF
Presbytery all day Tuesday
Representative will be presen.
from Bismarck, Mandan, Steele, Bel
field, New Salem, Coleharbor and Il
number of other. points west ,f thS
Missouri river.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-30

shall forthwith certify to the District
Court for his county the terms Of the
agreement, If any be effected. The re-
port shall describe the claimants de-
mand and embody the terms ,of set
tlement bearing the signatures OF the
parties. 1t shall be entered upon the
docket of the District Court and
thence forth shall have the full force
and effect of a judgment OF the said
court, but shall be subject to any
terms concerning it's satisfaction
which the parties shall have agreed
upon, and subject to the lawful or
ders of the judge for such District
Court. ri
Failure to agree.-In case the party
complained Of shall fail to appear at
the conciliation hearing or for any
other reason there shall be no SETTLE
ment of the controversy by agreement
Of the parties, then the conciliat0r
shall give to- either or both parties,
upon request, his certificate to the Of.
feet that all attempt has been made in
good faith by the moving party to Of
feet a settlement of the controversy,
which shall be concisely described
and that the attempt has failed.
The parties to all conciliation pro-
ceedings shall appear in person, ex-
cept that for good cause shown the
conciliator may permit a party to be
represented by another person, not
a member of the bar In order to be
so represented the party unable to
appear shall authorize representa-
tive to appear and act for him, in al.
fecting settlement of the contrO.
versy, by agreement or by arbitration
if the representatives shall so elect,
and shall be bound by the acts of his
representative the same as it he were
present in person.
When both parties agreo In writing
to submit their controversy to con-
ciliator, as arbitrator, the c,0nciliator
shall receive the evidence and within
five days make his awards, which
shall be filed in the district court for
that county, and be entered upon the
docket as a judgment by award and
shall have the full force and effect of
a Judgment of such court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-30
Enoineers to Meet

Members of the Bismarck-Mandan
club of the American Association OF
Engineers will hold their regular
September meeting Friday night, Sep
tember-30, at 80 p. m.
I The engineers will gather at the
Annex Cafe where a supper is sched-
uled to be followed by adjournment to
a business sessi)n for the election Of
officers, reorganization of the club,
discussion of future activities Of both
the club and state chapter.
Notices Of the meeting have been
issued to all A. A. Els within the
clubs jurisdiction which includes the
southwestern quarter Of the state and
a large attendance is expected at this
opening meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-30

Ignite Coal company and. is leaving
this week for Minneapolis, where they
|, have purchased a home. Mr.. Peter
IsA2n expects to remain here for week
or ten days to settle, up his affairs,
but the members of his family are
motoring to the twin cities this week,
in order that the children may start
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-30

Warming! Unless you see tha' name
"Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribe,l by physicians for twenty-ene
years and proved safe by MILLIONS.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
iBayer package for Colds, Headache,
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-30

Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ia'ach,s',
Toothache, Lumbaso and for Pain All
druggists sellfBayer Tablets Of AS
pirin in handy tin boxes Of Y, and in
bottles of "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-30
LEAVES WILTON

Wilton, ~ D., Sept. 30-The auc-
tion sale, Of c.. j. Peterson, held Mon
day, was largely attended and most OF
the property sold went for good prices.
Mr. Peterson recently disposed of his
farm of $40 acres to The Washburn
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-30

in their school work The Peterson
family has been residents OF this sec
ton for many years and their re-
moval is source OF regret to their
friends. .t sttt
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-30

Due to q superstition, only women
/ sow carrots in Lithuania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
LIsr~r0v,,nS.

Even baksi beans can he part of
Il very good salad. Peel ripe toma-
toes. take out the hs.idc. cl,np II;
'nely AMI min IL with BAKED l.cana
salt and pepper to taste. Pour over
II a little French drcqsirr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
BRACELETS.

Your newest bracelet. II you are
smart. viii bc simplicity extreme
simply buy a band o: black rros
grain ribbon and have your icweIcr
taSt"n I" tn" ,w" loose ends. bangles
Of amethyst "r pearl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

.s%. ~6. TO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

e %, ~, ~ -. -. .ae
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
MIDWAY.

MIss cordie sigler Of Marion Is
visiting her mother Mrs Martha
sigIer
Miss Virgil Matthew u France
VIM has been visiting her brother
the past ~eeL s visiting In Marion
this week
Mias Stella Siglsf visited Mis-
Nelda llill II Marion Friday
BE and Mr. Cardin woodsll and
children visited Wm Iamss and ~ife
Wednesday
hr Mamie LLOYD l. reported M
better
a little child u 7 siglsr wa ysry
painfully burned Friday
Shelly Mathews. wife and children
visited e. g. lill and family u Nla
r.un Saturday niTht and sunday
o., j - rars. wife and daugh.
ter l.ieIIr attended church a. Pleas.
ami lIhI Sunday
M Leah Hill ~ Marion visited
boz sister, isa Matthew wsdnss
DAP and Thur ia,
J. S.eirr and family Visited b.
mother ths week snd
Nr Martha SigIsr visited Mu
Nap Waai4. Mnda,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

&c., James Guthrie Sullcnger. son
So and Mrs G " Sullenrer.
.a delightfully."- surprised Sunday by
birthday dinner at the hume Of
parents
James was % year old. February
h.s son. James Arnold. was one
...f DID, February q and the dn
.tr was given on the sixth for both
of them
40 noon there VIA spread before
.f,m long table full ~ every thing
ai 90 eat which all seemed Co en.
90 the most Mr jim Tabor
furnished the music Nth boz phone
aph
Those present we're Alr and Nu
200 Dixon. Mr and SIR bl,k Wood
30. NJ and Mr. Cecil lenmnr
I baby. Miss Nellie Martin Nr
aI Mrs j Tabor and bah, N..
fs.a Martin. NJ Charlie ani Dir
Martin. Mr and Mr % Muo,
I baby. 81 Alfred Canada. Mr
O. Young and Nr ani Wr q
I,nsrf and hahy
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
DEANWOOD

800 and No. e. e. lamb 800
a.H Hr q % lamh and .on lis
s,s guests " Nr and &c. a 4,
Hs.tsr sunday
500 A,, walker ua hs ru,
So Crtu Gilbert SATURDAY,
ftt
So Albert Walker visited So D.
Do Houlnf uns night Iar ssrt
800 Harvey Nanhau.u rfnt ar,
I.5 ...t ~s,t 9th Nr o O. sal
boz
500 lu.ry TURKEY visited So .
sfsmbndr, ono nirtf .ast ssff
So % % Tmu. and fami5
Hs.r Robert slmpsar anf ll.mu
Iau. ssr ihs russr OFT Q WaI
bog ari famH, Sunday
Sc J. O. Walker arI hm.s
fsi Str Mafa suniai
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
BELMONT

49, NAm. Casper msds
N NsIIs boyd Is on The sItt
H.f OF ihr writing
800 nFny hfuvn spent ono night
aH srst 9th Garrett Boyi
Mm rfe Cls.. va called a. ths
tri.dr af boz mother Mr John
Tucker ~ shads Grove
Be O. Aahrf and ~ifs % .sd
through hsrr surouis a. ihs BON. u
Tom Asher
Sc Henri Brown spent Sunday
9th Hp Cmynr ani family
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
MARION SCHOOL
Bomb yssur Bullrtin
Election. Saturday. March 5th, 1921


About year. ago Marion voted and PASSED $1,000
rI ISSUE These ird. be- sold and the proceeds
u.r m lutuy new schU budnr and enlarRng the present
h0o $500 OF these bond. issued and odd and 5000
he money u. taking up old ond and the remainder
uuuR more scho property u expected that the remaining
bonds we're o. b. used building the building butowng the
prices Oi building material th, could not ~ done
tl ID. 500 have been issued
,uer the voting ul the bonds then. To- has been
levied 90 retire the bonds redeem those bonds This tax
,ou have paid since the and viii continue 90 ray until
.Hue bonds have been retired ur redeemed
The $500 not heiY sufficient o. start a building Il wss
ded that thcy BE- ua issued boat that issue h. made
.IIlcIrnl la build a school
n this new issue r voted the S15OO voted years ago
a not be- ssucd and ,ou N ti the 10 rate a. you
have trru paving o.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

Win the voting Of hc S2OOOo n bonds raise the taS rate
Maroue This question has been asked several times during
it mast v,yl some have Fntiru the impression that q will
while other, understand that 10 WILL NOT Why vii not
answered the Call issued by the County Judge which NAV
h read any of the hars n Marion Read the fourth
Paragraph ut the Call and you will find these words
'whrrras II turhrr appearing that the present u cent
aN e m said district school bonds deemed sufficient
annually levied redeem the proposed bond issue ~ they ma
lue aud a,o the outstanding $500 bonds a. they mature OF
prov or the accumulation Of sinking fund To retire them
at maturity ............"
This clause h very plain aud should not he At all ml.iead
ing Il plainly SAYS that the present Ice TAN LEVY ~
"SITPCEN" that there will be- extra levy Tor bonding
p poses above that which you paid this fiscal year and many
YEAR before this
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
ARE You HUNTING EXCUSES

u You have REAL Tor voting against the bond
l, you .h b, excused but there Is not REAL REASON
q ,ou arr hunting or EXCUSES YOU can find plenty Of
hyu You do have 90 hide behind ktAL kEASoN hu'
EXCUSES ATE made to hide behind
Tae question OF TAN RAISE IS not reason. merely an
EXCUSE
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

The Roard Of Education states that the failure Of
%, Bond Issue viii n no va, ane the rate In Marion Tor
o.. wear
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

their drive on April 9th, and con-
tinue throughout the week, un-
til the Texas quota of 100000
is raised.
The State of Texas was not
asked for funds last year. The
organization was satisfied with
what we did in 1919 and felt that
We ought to have a rest from
drives, though our brethren did
not have any rest from their
troubles. But we are duty bound
this year to do what we can, and
now is the time.
The actual solicitation for
funds will begin April the 9th.
Let Texas do its duty-at it has
always done in the past. This
will be drive among Jews-and
we will do our share towards
raising the Sl4,OO0,0O0 asked of
us.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
SENATOR WATSON.

Sometime ago a correspond
ent sent US a clipping of Wat
sons Periodical in which he con-
demned Ford's propaganda. We
were somewhat doubtful about
the genuineness Of the sentiment
expressed, because we had
known Watson as a strong anti
Semitic. We wrote the Senator
and asked him whether he had
changed his attitude toward the
Jews, and asked him for a state
ment in regard to that attitude.
He sent us the following letter,
which we feel, that we ought to
give to our readers, in justice to
him:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

The reports from Europe state
that the unsettled condition Of
the Eastern countries are work.
ing havoc, and as the Jews al
ways get the worst Of it, their
condition is not much better
than it was Immediately after
the war. More than 10000 or
phans are living through terri
bic suffering and those who are
at the head Of the work there,
report the most horrible condi-
tions. Your money viii help these
and il is our business to give
what we can.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
RITUAL SLAUGHTER AND
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM.

In the state of Maine, a bill
has recently been introduced,
seeking to do away with the Jew
ish method of slaughtering ami
mals-Schechitah. No one knows
yet who or what is in back of
the bill, but it is assumed that
the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, is the
force behind it. If our memory
serves US right, this is the sec
ond or third time that this mat
ter has come up for public dis
cussion. The Jewish method of
slaughter has been defended as
more humane than any other by
a number Of authorities, and it
does seem that the matter
ought to be dropped for ever.
To those Jews and other Am
orleans who are not interested
in the ritual side of the contro-
versy, there is a more serious
problem involved, namely, that
Of religious freedom. II is on this
ground that all legislation of
this sort must be fought. We are
not nearly as much interested in
the method of slaughtering an
animal, as we are in the fact
that if an Orthodox Jew wants
or finds that he has to have his
meat prepared according to his
ritual, he should not be denied
the privilege. II this country or
any state will deny anyone the
privilege of following ones re-
ligious feelings-what greater
violation of its organic ideals
can it commit? II is this phase
Of the question we are vitality in
terested in, and the decision of
the Maine legislature ought to
interest every American who be-
lieves in the right to practice
ones religion as conscience die
tates-so long as the religion is
sane and does not trample upon
the liberties of others.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
A SERVANT OF MANKIND
HAS GONE.

One of the best of men in
America has gone to his re-
ward. We mean the late DR.. NJ.
Wolfenstein of Cleveland, the
father of more Jewish children
than any other man. For nearly
half a century he was the head
of the Cleveland Jewish Orphan
Asylum, for many years the
largest Jewish Orphan Home in
the country. He loved the chill
dren as if they were his very
own, and hundreds called him
father. The boys and girls who
have scattered over the country,
and who came from the Cleve-
land home, are among the best
Jewish citizens in the communi-
ties in which they live, and more
than one tear will fall when 1t
becomes known that the good
doctor has passed to the Beyond.
Under the dictatorship Of DR..
Wolfenstein, the home in Cleve-
land became the model institu.
ton Of its kind, and he was re-
garded as the father Of the
science of orphan-home super
vision. He was a most kindly
man; a real father to the father
less; a Jewish patriarch in every
sense of the word. Among the
boys that graduated from the
home under him, are several Of
the best known rabbis Of the
country.
DR.. Wolfenstein belonged to
that class of rabbits who were as
deeply learned in Jewish litera-
ture as they were versatile in
secular subjects; and to the day
of his death, he had the respect,
veneration and love Of all who
knew him.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS-AM-
ERICAN-DIES.

The death of Cardinal Glib
bons removes from the arena of
the worlds activity, one Of Am
erica's greatest thinkers and
doors.
His death is a distinct loss to
the country. Cardinal Gibbons
was a Prince of the Church, but
he was an American just as we'll.
He was one of those types of
great men who felt that if he
was a Catholic first by religion,
he was an American first in his
political loyalties. He was one Of
those who understood the impli-
cations of that kind of Ameri-
canism, which is based upon the
ideals of this great country's
founders. He was broad, liberal,
tolerant, and withal devoted to
his religion.
In these days of frenzy and BIZ
gotry, the demise of a great
American like the cardinal was,
is a great loss. Now, more than
ever, we need great leaders to
check a spirit of sectarian bigot-
ny that threatens to foist itself
upon Americas Liberty. Of Car
dinal Gibbons be it said, that his
Americanism stood for the high
est ideals of American thought
and endeavor-for him be it said
that his religion did not interfere
with nor dictate his American
ism. We think we speak correct
ly-at any rate we are correct
so far as our knowledge of his
activities is concerned.
Cardinal Gibbons was univer-
sally admired because Of his pa
triotic stand whenever occasion
demanded-and the country, as
well as the Church has lost a
towering personality.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

Thompson, Ca, March 10, 1871.
DR.. George Fox,
287 West 10th st.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Dear Sir:
Answering yours of March II,
beg to say that there is abso-
lutely no change in my attitude
toward the Jews, nor is there
likely to be any change.
A few years ago, the lawyers
and financiers who were attempt
ing to prevent the enforcement
Of the laws Of Georgia against a
convicted Jew, Leo Frank, pub
lished throughout the Union the
false statement that ! hated all
Jews.
On the contrary, some Of my
best friends, throughout my life,
have been Jews; and those Of the
race who personally know me
gave me their support in my race
for the Senate, last year.
After Leo Frank had committed
the foullest possible crime against
a little factory girl who was in
his employment, and who had
been lured into a room where she
was in his power; and after he
had been convicted by a jury
whose verdict was upheld by the
Supreme courts Of this state and
Of the United States, / thought it
was a travesty on justice for one
Of his lawyers, who happened to
be simultaneously our governor,
to exercise in favor Of his client,
the executive power granted him
by the constitution.
Therefore, I took n very strong
stand for the enforcement Of the
law against q convicted criminal
who had been convicted by due
process of law.
Those who pretended to be-
lieve that my position was in
fluenced by emnity TO the jew
ish race were not honest enough
to publish the sworn testimony
upon which the jury acted, nor
To let the world know that Leo
Franks own uncles privately paid
the mother Of the murdered girl
to withdraw her suit for dam
ages for the killing Of her child by
the degenerate Leo Frank.
Under separate cover, l am
mailing to you a copy Of the mag
azine in which I fully set forth the
official record In that terrible
case.
As to Mr.. Ford's propaganda
against Jews in general, ! have no
sympathy with It; and instead Of
having either publicly or private
ly denounced the Hebrew race, ]
have often paid the highest
tribute to the nobler types: this
you will see was done in the very
article which demanded the en-
forcement Of the law against
Frank.
Yours truly,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
THE TEXAS RELIEF DRIVE.

Mr.. S. ]. Keiser is in Texas in
augurating the drive for the
American Jewish Relief Com
mittee. Practically all of the
large cities have agreed to start