davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Public Market


SOUTH END
stall -. butter. tSc 10. eggs. zoe don
brick cheese. stc n. Stall I. bread. 2 for
3Sc, pies. fSe each. cookies. ise dor
stan -. large am pickles. . for Ice:
pork plea for soc: little plx sausage.
1Sc 10. Stall -. yellow corn. soc dor
CELERY roota for use; beans. rns esc.
stall ~. arr salt pork. ace 10. fowls.
tsc NJ: hard. ros ,se stan 20. choeo-
hour. siss each. stali 81. lamb sssw.
Be NJ. salt pork. fse b,: bacon. Use 10.
fIKE PLACE
etail ~. best American cane sugar.
ma sec. nA see. stall -. pure frssh
miik. % ct stall ~. Del Monte beam.
q. tai can PINK salmon. ice: ssr. app.
3sily. see 10. I: Ybs. ste. Stall IS.
doa fancy eoa9ies sse: home made
eoekisA Use dos stall 20. Fishers
a,snd noar. es.s sack: ksysssns coffee.
reA snapper. . Ios 1ke. stan 1911. whole
salmon. 3te each. smeits. . Ms 25c. stall
1881. frssh King salmon. fse NJ; srneits.
leo -. stail ~. sweet sssdisss grapes.
esaii 1914 best butter. sse ~. bs
sc. stall 81. peanut butter. lie 10:
fresh ehurnsd butter. zoe n Stal. a..
cans Gordon's fish balls. csc.
aANIrA8y
stan fst. pure American cane sugar. 4
ma 3sc. : ma Sec. Rayzi white soap. .
bass 1Se: Crystal white snap. bars ,sc
1taif III. fancy sliced hacen. sec ~:
home made meat leaves. tec 70. stalls
as-ss. bonsisss briskes eorned beef. Use
~. potato sausage. 1sc 10 stall a.
Decd Luck margarine. sse 10. stall n.
home made mayonnaiss. tSc NJ. Tee
s3arden maxmalsde. e<c 10. stall g. small
pu1Iet eggs nc dos; Maid o. Clover
- Nsade~erock butter. Soc n. STAN Is.
Ieca pancake flour, pkss 1sc: = ms
l.aey white be&us. -kc. Stale at-s-. 8
ooru Polar White soap. esc. Golden West
eefsss. sc. 400. si-7e
otaIi -. Yakima honey. ssc ps. zoe
crtsD soda ersckerr fsc NJ. biz can
peoches. Ice. Stall .. lamb chops Use
nj hsmburgsr. : ms r5c: lamb stew. So
y. STAN ~. iarEe whole salmon. $50
ms. lard. sye: steer boiling beef. Toe
~: young Eastern bacon. stc N. stan
-. haiibus- nsI use: Kins salmon.
Sbs ssc. stall io:. ms fresh roasted
eoffoe 3s<. full cream cheese. zee NJ:
Crescent Cream coffee. <3e ~
sian -. hsst American cane sugar.
ma 1tc. MS Sci powdered sugar.
As ise: cube sugar. ms ale stalls
lett p~ars. dos. sse. si.ss crate stsii
-. whole salmon. 1sc each: silver
saimsn. lse ~; red snapper. iDs ssc.
fresh eggs. go dsz stsii s.. fancy white
voektins vinegar. <ye gal; home made
vel lpak zee n. stall -. Rogers bak-
ing powder. 1se n. can; sse coffee. . ms
1te. atalis 7-s-s. -. fine breakfast
eocoa. :se; cans domestic ssrdines in
81. 3Sc; No. can Llbby's eorned beef.
- wxsrrAxE
Sugar stall, - ms wessiaks Special
fiour. s3.ee: Z bars Crystal white. .sc
Stalls fs-f7. Luz fakes. Ice: Federal or
Cooperative milk. Toe can: cans Van
Camps assorted soups. ,sc; ma rofied
eats. +1c. 3sc can red Alaska salmon, ssc
etsIi los. Norway sArdines. fsc can. :
bars small Ivory soap. i5c. Tvo-Ninute
wheat fse pkg; Economy jar caps. 7gc
dos; sharp cheese. : ms. s5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Swore and Called
Her Crazy: Finis

Mabel Blanche Rivers filed suit for
divorce against Harold Lawrence
Rivers Saturday. charging that her
husband treats her coldly. swears at
her. and has accused her OF being
crazy Mrs. Rivers states In the
complaint that she In cripple.
The couple were married in Yuma.
Ariz.. In 1913. Mrs. Rivers asks that
her maiden name. Blanch Alum.
baugh. be restored 10 her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Chicago Live Stock


ucgs-pesetpts. 5000. Market ito hixh.
ss. Top. tp,foi bulk Of ssiss, tf.ssg
ss.st. heavy weight. tsssuSss. mod
tum weight. tetk9pfei iisht weight.
esitgefo. heavy packing so~s. tsfs
etee. packing sows. rough. Du1so.
pigs. tsst9f.ts
Cattie--R~csipta see Market steady.
Choice and prims. ss.te q te.se. med
ium and good. tstegsse eemnaen.
skss 8ste. good and choice, tstso
ttess. cemman and medium. Sagtft3
butcher cattis and heisess. NftusTs.
cows. t1ssGT.ft; bulls. tsfeEsse
tanners and cutters. coes sua hsifers.
o. to03ss. Gamer steers. te,f1Ut
veal calves. tiiufs.Tti feeder steers.
ttet4I.Tk. storker steers. N1ffs.
ssecksr cows and hsifsrr. mean
Sheep--Rsc~ipts. 9ooo. Market steady.
LAmh@. ssfsgast. lambs. Gull and
common. ts0a1sl yearilnx wcthers,
ssse8efk. ewes. sske04ss Gull 20
common ewes. o. &e4sse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

smith Cove rsrminai--rser y. s'r Silver
state.
Bell street rerminat--ship benjamin. y.
Packard. destroyer VIM Jonss
Pier t--ssr West JappA
Pier A-~asr West Hlnro6.
U. n Shipping Beard Moortng-Hsr Del
rosa. ear Eastern Glen. str feoniuna.
str West Hartiand. srhr Anns r..
Morse. str sIiverado. str West Ivan.
connscticut street Termsnai-ssr Western
Knight
cemnsreisi Boiler werks--U. 4 light
ship Relief
East waterway Dock wasshouss--etr
wilisoio. ctr Ayshs Msfu. ctr reshids
Maru
Todd Dry Dock--Bxtn Forest Dream, str
Forest Pride. ctr Rsdondo. str cros~
Keys str wsraschse. ship Chiiiicoths
Lniy pock-atr Nome City.
Amss Yard--Htr Roosevelt
Hsffsrnan Doek-sehr Mauds. mosorship
ANU. str Ambassador.
PuEss sound Bridge = Dredging co..
str Patterson.
Winsiow Marine Raliwsy--etr Morning
star. schr camano. barge Grisfeo.
barge Coauitism City. barge Palmyra.
barge Henry Willard. schr Levi W..
Cstrander.
LAks rniou-~- schr Q. q Holmes. motor
ship w. y. Burrowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
TWO SEATTLE TOTS
FROM ABROAD

Mr.. Church. who formerly lived In
Pittsburg. Pa, Is now manager of
the international branch bank at
Canton. but is expected to obtain
leave and come home on visit dur.
Ing the next few monts.
The two little girls who glimpsed
their country for the first time when
the silver State entered port were
both the children OF seattle folk.
Mary Jane Taylor aged 2, Is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Tay.
lor.
Taylor went 10 the Philippines sew.
eral years ago to build tugs for n
big lumber concern. and Mary Jane
was born In Manila. Patricia Strick.
Ter. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ
strickler. was born seven years ago
In Ccbu. where her father IL man.
ager OF a mercantile concern.
Worcester. who was a government
representative from the time Will
lam III. Taft went 10 the islands two
decades ago. until President Wilson
assumed office In 1912. is now head
OF copra producing concern.
which owns large plantations. on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

which. ne said, " was proposed 70
establish vast cattle industry.
using American herds as the
nucleus
VIEWS on PHILIPPINE
INDEPENDENCE DARK
Worcester wa. accompanied home
by Mrs Worcester and declined TO
discuss prospects for Philippine inde.
prndence. or tho probable tenor Of
tho Wood report. lie In going to
Washington. however. and there un.
doubtediy viii have an opportunity
20 give his views 20 the administra-
ton.
AN care 70 talk about" he said.
'ls tho amazingly fine passage we
made. During tho last 20 years !
have crossed the Pacific is times In
IL different ships. but never have
had such pleasant experience"
Judge Loblngier. who also has been
In tho Orient many years. having
been appointed a federal Judge in the
Philippines in 1904. and other pass.
cnxcrr. rendered similar testimony
TO tho Silver State. Its officers and
crew.
Capt. Bartlett was given thu op-
portuni,y OF displaying his seaman
ship in lodging tho iyphoon August
Is. Wireless warnings from China
and from ships at sea gave the locn.
ton and probable direction OF the
storm. and he set a course which
brought the ship safely to Kobe.
while half a dozen other steamers
lost their deck gear and sustained
terrific mauiing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Nagaka MokuH. sisn Yesier way.
boy.
Johnston. Garfield r.. 1908 ssrd ave.
boy.
Lutx, orvlile. asts 18th ave. g.. boy.
Parker Fremont f.. 1890 ssrd ave.
Godfrey. John A.. <sts Mead st.. boy.
Ferrari. ottario. 1859 Atlantic ct.
wsleh. Joseph r.. ssss ssth ave. s.
Kisnsr. Pay g.. soss Estiiior st.. xiri.
Boughssn. Everett " tsts Briar
Osborne. William T.. tsos ii,h ave.
Thomas. John H.. asss Third av. n.
boy.
Clarke. caspsr W.. The Highlands.
girl.
watts. Charles T.. 1913 Boyer ave.
girl
Cusnry. Thomas II. Laureihursf. boy
LonEwood. Wiiburt O.. Beliingham.
girl.
wood. Frederick A.. aT2s Boyiston
ave. boy.
Rowe. David. sss John st.. boy.
Harris Joseph r.. Tacoma. boy.
Imhi. Teiitsu. 2ii Seventh ave. g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Booze Thieves Are
Still at Liberty

No arrests had been made sa,ur.
day by federal officers investigating
the theft. Tuesday. OF $4,000 worth
OF liquor from the government vault
Mt Elliott ave. and Wall st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Alaskan Vessels

Juneau--sept ;--sAiied. str Princess
Alice. southbound. .. m
Ketehskan--sspt.s --saiied. ctr Admiral
Rcdmsn. northecund. 4 q m. str Jsrfsr-
son. southbound. o. ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

LOS ANGELEs.-g. l.. williams,
Salt Lake City. killed. and rs per.
sons injured when auto sightseeing
bus collides with train at Saw
te1le.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
DEATHS

Webb, Mary E.. rs. 4623 Eighth ave.
Palmer. HARRIET j.. a.. 24i4 Sixth
ave. w.
Emerson, Nancy s.. ~. 1906 Third
ave w.
Gum, Bernice. IS. etf Main at.
Moss. George. Sc. Carbonate.
sch.anger. Mnnfor1. 20, 112A 27th av.
Spring. John, ~. Presley House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

San rranclsco--e~pt. s-wrhe Canadian
Importer heat picked up BY tux SEA Lion;
crew all we'll. being brought here. s.se
q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Arrivals and Departures
ARRIVED

sept s--str re.hids Maru from Muro-
ran via Portland and Tacoma fiie . m
sept str Nome city from san Fran
cisco. II 50 . m. ektn W. a. fhn FROM
ukNk. slse y. m
sailed
Sept. str Queen for San Pedro via
Victoria. n. C.. and San Francisco. 10
a. m. str city Of Seattle for southeast.
ern Alaska. 10 O. ma sept s-str Nest
Sotus for Bueues Aires via San Francisco.
esn Pedro and Balboa. las D IN. str
Nyrmidon for Glasgow via Cemox. " G..
Balboa. Norfolk and Liverpool. iils y.
m.. str Ryder Hsnify for san Pedro. isiia
p m. str suwa Maru for Vancouver. ~,
O.. at 1850 y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Reported by Wireless


Sept Str Lansing. Seattle for San
Francisco. 90 miles from San Pedro at
p. M ctr Rainier. Seattle for San Fran
cisco. Ess fniiss from san Francisco 1T
D. M. str West Notns. Seattle for San
Francisco. 81 miles from s@attls at y
m motor.nip Libby Maine. t7o miles
west Of Cape Tist,ery at p. m! ship
Aoner Coeurn. Bristol nsy for Seattle. 30
miles west OF Fisttery at .. m str city
Of Spokane. Yokohama for Seattle. Lac
miles from Seattle at p. IN. ctr La
teuche. f.seo miles from Cape FiattsFy.
bound for AnehorsEs. . .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
Weather Bureau Report

TAroosu ISLAND Sept. Is A. Al
Barometer rising. cloudy. wind scn'h. 40
miles an hour Passed In. str Everett
n y. m. a tanker. probably tho VI ne.
gundo. y. M fiVe-mast earkentine.
y. m u. \, n Neptune. a. M fasssa
out str ". u. kingsley. 7 q IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
HOW To MAKE ST0NE-wEBsTE
PAY HACK THE STREET
CAR OvERCHARGE =,

When Skagit 10 built q patri
campaign must be started aneDN(h&
test OF loyalty 10 this city must be
gagged and tested by actions and
deeds. do you buy light and power
from Seattle or from Boston- must
be the slogan Four million dollars
worth OF light and power are used
by Seattle every year at q net profit
OF over a million each year. Light
and power are natural monopolies
and should belong to and be en-
joyed by the collective people, and
the profit on the Skagit will pay
for the street car lines. Stone-Web-
sfer got theirs when the getting was
good and Hanson was here. Hanson
Is gone. but Seattle IL here and tbs
day OF reckoning Is close at hand.
and when that reckoning 10 finished.
Seattle should have no compe tition
In furnishing light and power. Then
our Skagit. like our water syste1n.
will be the pride OF all citixeoa-
Some people say that we do not neo1
Sksgit as there Is far more hydro-
electric. power now generated than
we need.
need the Skagit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
kArrR DAy
AkHr

rirsf High Tide
sfsJ q m. itt ~.
Ttrst Low Tide
tisfl = m. % a.
ses@nd High Tide
siN y. w, Ia q.
Second Low Tide
nsss , m. is a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
News
Tides in Seattle
SUNDAY
sVrr. 4

SEPT. q
First High Tide
B.kt q. m. III ~
first lew Tide
ifier a m. "a ~.
second High Tide
stsl y m. i;i a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
DIVORCES GRANTED

Rhoados, Charlotte A. from Earl w.
Sorcnsou, James from. Nellie.
Palmer. Mary from Arthur.
Wolard. Harry from Dora O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
live QUESTIONS
How Seattle Can Make
Stone-Webster Pay for
Seattle's Street Car
system.
NJ IcDWIN ,. BROWN

Mr.. Philip Tworoger. who appser~
az an authorized or seif-lme
gerald. has written an open lstts.
70 me requestiDg that i 90 not Tor.
get 20 mention tho nsms OF -.
Fitzgerald. as he alone did wonders
e ws1PssHn' ,s and eI.a fAas az. sb:
actions merit in this matter. II was
published in The star iof August ~.
II must be remembered that u was
FITZGERALD who ascsnfed 70 ~: fams
Ole Hanson when Ole. the notorious,
Jumped his Job and beat "" for
reasons known 70 me befors lie ate
my soup then flew the coup.
! now answer Philip Tworoger. the
oracle OF Fitzgerald,
First, knew In the fall of 1911
that IL was j. ID. Ross who filed on,
the skagit for Seattle. as Mr.. G4GI
ionred 70 Mr.. Ross. Three oths
VIII share this credit some day.
Second. I did not abuse Hr. Oil FL
1918 or at any other time. II was
not necessary; as PIT; Iw9roesr W.
that Nr. GIL would be nominated fog
mayor I'm 1918.
Third. the oracle. Tworoger, claimD
that Fitzgerald alone Of the four
men who went 10 Washington ~
July, 1918. on behalf OF the Skagite
power site. devoted all OF his tiD5f
while. there TO working on his mis1
sion"
The facts are and can prove thag
Fitzgerald and Ole Hanson went v
Philadelphia and New YORK (ayC
maybe Boston) TO visit Oie's frisn4e<<
while Mr. X. ". Thonison~>st.
Mayor Hugh NJ Caldwell stayed ~
Washington and assembled the data.
the statistics and information re-
quired for the capital issue commit I
tees engineer and secured skagit>
for seattie. Fitzgerald simply went
20 Washington on pleasure trip -
Ole Hsnson's understudy. at the tax
payers expense. The gang waC
grooming Fitzgerald for mayor r.
that time. but he oyertrained. 10
his preserves he viii recall after
this trip how the people Of Seattle
were advised by cunning political
trIckery that Fitzgerald had been
called 10 Washington by President
Woodrow Wilson TO confer on somo
great but mysterious euestion-
Tumuity. secretary TO the president
nor the president knew snything
about this man Fitzgerald being
dragged TO Washington. nor did any
one else know H. save perhaps the
taxi driver. the beiiboy. and possibly
Philip Tindaii. Bob Hesketh and
a pension as he IL absent from the
council most OF the time travelling
for his health. and Drake believes
that when city employees are incapa-
BILE they should be retired. and
Drake surely should be.
Mr. Philip Tworoger. the man for
whom you act as oracle 10 today
and always has been the safest man
! In public office In this city for b.
attle's enemies His record 10 bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

For French Pastry look up Boidt's.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03
MEAT
Quotations ~ steekyarAs

FLOUR
Pat. <-rs. city delivery ....... S.os
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
CITY Whslesaie Pslcss. Fer Tes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

which. he said. II was proposed "a
establish vast cattle industry
using American herds as tina
nucl~us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-03

tsstuFday's Quetstionsl
Furnished By 4. ~ Manning q &c.
Halter Hotel Building
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
Nine

for the department store, including her
brother, Max.
Miss Dorothy Slider Of Chicago, ILL.,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Daisy
Wolens. We are sure that she will re-
cover from living in Chicago while In
Corsicana.
Mrs. Ben Levy Of Joplin, Mo.
daughter Of Simon Daniels, is spend
ing few weeks with papa, and SO far
has been eating regular-she shows it.
Miss Sadye Williams Of Beaumont,
who has been visiting Mrs. Max Le-
vine, left Sunday with the Corsicana
bunch for Waco to enjoy the gam.
and dance. The Red Front store will
receive a little more attention now.
and postal activities on Fourth won't
be so brisk
Miss Mildred Deisenberg of Mexia
was the week end guest of Miss Gladys
Samuels. Like everything from that
little burg, she's some gusher.
Mr.. Sam Daiches accompanied his
wife and Miss Rose Daniels to Kerens
on a motor trip Tuesday afternoon to
attend he big Shriner banquet. Mr.
Daiches was very active at the BAN
quet.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
Tips on Our Waco Trip.

The bunch had a Pullman to their
selves going up and coming back, and
the little Take and Put machine was
active all the way. Mr.. Joe Wolens
and Louie Levy made their car fare
and pitched in and tipped the porter
for a dime.
Twas all wrong-serving the ice
cream while we were all dancing.
Some Of our boys didn't have time to
get but three helpings. That punch
evaporated-too sweet.
Some Of the Waco boys told us that
Waco was dry-and then proved to US
that il wasn't.
Mr.. Henry Levy took one drink OF
the Waco drinking water and took the
next train home. But they don't drink
much water in Waco. They use il in
the swimming pools.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
VIENNA KEHILLAH PROTESTS
TO GOVERNMENT.

Vienna: q. C. b. The Vienna Ke.
hillah has filed q vigorous protest
with the Austrian government against
the hostile anti-Semitic attitude which
the Minister Of Interior, Weber, has
assumed toward the foreign Jews who
are petitioning for the right Of natur-
alization-a right conceded them by
the Peace Treaty. The minister has
rejected each and every such petition
and the Jews are, as a result, facing
expulsion.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
HOW ABOUT JEWISH "AMERI.
CANISMw
Cohens Lead All Others in New York's
World War Fighting Forces.

New York: Cohens led New York's
fighting forces in the world war.
The War Record Bureau Of the
State Bonus Commission has found
that more soldiers and sailors Of that
name than any other were in the ser
vice from the metropolis.
The Smiths, however, are ahead in
the entire state. The Bonus Commits,
sion estimates that about 5000 Of
them wore the uniform Of the United
States, while the Hindenbprg line was
being smashed.
In the State the Cohens numbered
$500. There were 2,40O Millers, 1000
Sullivans and 1900 Joneses.
Adjutant General ]. Leslie Kincaid,
chairman Of the Bonus Commission.
said today that the war records show
that every nationality was well rep
resented in he regiments that went
out from this State to fight the legions
Of the Kaiser.
On the same subject the Grand Rap
ids Herald said:
Let credit 20 where due! The Go
hens" led New York's fighting forces
in the World War! This is the testi-
mony Of the New York War Record
Bureau. More soldiers and sailors Of
that name than Of any other served
from the metropolis. So much for the
anti-American Semitic menace! Will
Mr.. Ford's Dearborn Independent
please copy!
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12

Federation has forwarded protest to
the Zionist Executive against the de-
cision Of the Greater Actions Com
mittee that representatives Of the
smaller declarations shall not be per.
mited into the Senioren Convent Of
the next congress. The French Zion
lists demand that their leaders be
heard at the congress and declare that
the new measure was passed with the
Interior motive Of suppressing all OPP
position.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
CORSICANA.

Mrs. s. Bloomberg has returned to
her home in Fort Worth after a de-
lightful four weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. M. Blumrosen.
Mr.. Alex Bloomberg spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. M. Blumrosen.
The Corsicana Y. M. II. A. baseball
team, accompanied by number Of
enthusiastic fans left Sunday morn
ing, August 7th for Waco to attend
a baseball game between the cities
and dance that was given Sunday
night at the Elks' Hall. Those who
went over for the affair reported hav-
ing a wonderful time, and they all
claim that there is no city in Texas
with as hospitable crowd Of Jewish
boys and girls as Waco possesses.
Among those who went over were:
Misses Hattie Daniels, Sadie Williams,
Camille Jaffe, Annie Jacobs; Mrs. Ben
Levy, Albert Daniels, Louie Levy, AL
fred Goldman, Joe Wolens, Able ia
cobs, Aaron Levine, Henry Levy, Joe
Jaffe, Louis Wolens, Albert Levy,
Gabe Goldberg, Harry Jacobs, Solly
Jacobs, Dave Levy, Isadore Goldberg
and George Daniels.
We put ourselves, our hopes and ouI
baggage
On the Cotton Belt Route,
And with our hearts full Of anticipa.
ton,
We merrily pulled out.
So this "Slow, but sure train
Eventually made the run,
And we crossed the Brazos river,
Where water there was none.
Some one hollored FIRE
The station is ablaze,
But II was only Red Gollobs hair
To be seen through the haze.
There were Waco folks with their cir
Gus clothes on
All over the place
With outspread arms
And smiles smeared all over their
face.
They put US in autos and they hauleo
us away
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12

And took US to their homes where
we were to stay.
They filled us with dinner and treated
US right
And helped US fix up our dates for
the blowout that night.
Then to the hotel and out to the game,
Always making US sure that they
were glad that we came.
We came, we say and were conquered,
but were happy in defeat,
For never a cleaner, more enjoyable
game have we been beat.
They gave us ice water and free soda
pop
And did all they could to keep our
team from getting hot
The umpire they had was always right
And the game was fast, snappy, In
teresting, and tight.
Afterwards-ah-a cool swim in the
Nat
And delightful ride over the city
after that.
So we were kept busy right up to the
big dance,
And we tried to spend any "gelt'
they wouldn't give US chance.
have attended many swell affairs In
Tyler, Dallas and Fort Worth
And some very good ones at home,
But never as yet have | attended
Anything that has come up to his
one.
Editors name ommitted in self de-
Tense.
Mr.. Robert Jarret has returned
from vacation trip to California and
a trip to New York. Mr.. Jarret reports
a big crowd in New York and lots OF
autos on the streets. He says that
there must have been a circus in town.
Miss Daisy Wolens has returned
from trip to st. Louis, Chicago, New
York and other Eastern points. She
brought back a large stock Of supplies
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
POLISH GOVERNOR BANS MA.
TIONAL FUND CAMPAIGN.

Vienna: %. T. A. The Polish Gov
ernor in the vicinity of Stanislavov,
Galicia, refused to permit the local
Jewish population to conduct cam
paign for the Jewish National Fund
He has also issued an order preventing
the local Zionsits from showing the
Herzl film-which they proposed to
do on the Hahrzeit of the famous
Zionist leader.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-12
1900 JEWS KILLED BY ANTI.BOL.
SHEvIST LEADER IN
SIBERIA.

London: u. C. b. Reports have
reached Shanghai from Kamchatka
Peninsula that Baron Ungarn's anti
Bolshevist forces in Siberia are con-
ducting an uninterrupted campaign OF
slaughter against Jews and Chinese.
II Is stated that 1900 including wom-
en- and children have already been
killed.