davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

Registration books are open now
every day from 3 to p. m. in the
school rooms.
3. New Feature in the Sabbath
School.-In addition to the explana-
ton of the Hebrew prayers, and
parts of the Thora, DR.. ]. Greenfield
will now pay special attention to the
Jewish ethic (Pirke-Owes).
a. Friday evenings lectures by DR..
J. Greenfield.
In view of the fact that every
Jew is interested in all problems
concerning Jews, the board conclud-
ed to have Friday evening lectures
every two weeks beginning Friday,
May IA, 1921 at 8 p. m. in the Syna-
gogue, corner Fannin and Mcneil
streets.
Respectfully yours,
THE EDUCATIONAL BOARD.
Ely Kaminsky, Chairman.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas. in the District Court
Tarrant County. Texas, July Term, A.
ID. 1921.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF Tar
rant County. Greeting:
You are hereby Commanded, That. by
making publication OF this Citation in
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks prev
ious to the return day hereof. you sum
mon J. II. Bradley. whose residence Is
unknown, to be and appear before the
District Court, to be holden N H. ana Go Iot
House thereof, In the City Of Fort Worth
on the first Monday In July A. ID. 1921,
the same being the fourth day OF said
month, then and there to answer the
petition OF Dorothy r. Parry as plaintiff,
fled In said Court. on the 10th day OF
defendant, said suit being numbered 1896
the nature OF which demand Is as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Plaintiff sues defendant for damages in
the total sum Of s5i 10000 occasioned by
the wilful and malicious breach OF prom
ise OF this defendant to marry plainttiff;
that by reason OF the wilful and malici-
cious breach OF said promise to marry
this plaintiff, plaintiff has been actually
damaged In the sum Of 500, 500. 90, and has
suffered exemplary damages In the sum
OF s25, 100000, all OF which she here sues.
ant be cited 70 appear and answer this
petition and upon final hearing hereof
she have Judgment for her said damages,
both actual and exemplary. for costs OF
suit and general relief
Herein Fail Not, but have you then
and there before said Court. this Writ,
with your thereon, showing how you have
Witness. Mrs. a. Frank Coffey, Clerk
OF the District Court OF Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court in Fort Worth. this 23rd day OF
IseaD MRS. q. FRANK CoFFEY,
Clerk District Court. Tarrant County,
Texas. BY q. s. Williams, Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
SHREVEPORT.

The following letter has been sent.
out:
Dear Sir:
The Board Of Education Of the
Hebrew National School begs to call
your special attention to the follow
ing new arrangements made in be-
half Of the school:
1. The Opening Of Beginners
Class.-Taking into consideration the
fact, that the children Of the first
class are now advanced, and begin
ners are not able to keep up with
them, the board resolved To open q
new class for beginners.
2. The Opening Of Special Class.
The Board Of education in conference
with the teachers have provided for
a special program for this class, and
thus created an opportunity for adult
children to replenish what they miss
ed before.
This class will hold its sessions
only three times weekly.
The opening Of the above men
toned classes will take place Mon
day, June 9, 1921.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
A NEW JEWISH COMMUNITY
COUNCIL IN NEW YORK.

An organization known as the
Jewish Community Council Of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, held its first meeting
recently in this city. Its purpose is to
further and conserve the interests
Of the Jewish community in Mount
Vernon, and its constitution and by
laws were modelled on that Of the
Kehillah Of New York City. The
above named local Jewish organiza-
tions make up the constituent men,
bership.
The officers consist Of Leon Mann,
President; Saul Wilchins, Vice Pres
ident; and Benz. M. Freeman, Secre-
tary. The executive committee is
composed Of one chosen delegate
from each organization, with the
rabbis as ex-officio members, and
meetings of this executive committee
will take place once each month.
Standing committees, appointed by
the president, are as follows: Relig-
ious, Educational, Philanthropic, Le-
gal, Publicity, Cooperative and Sta
tistics. The community council will
in no way interfere with the antono-
my Of any constituent organization
and will handle only matters Of gen.
eral interest to the community. 1t is
the purpose Of the Council to CO.
operate with State and National ON
CARNATIONS.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas. in the County Court
or Tarrant County. for Civil Cases,
Term.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable Of Tar
rant COMMUNICATING:
You are hereby commanded, That by
making publication OF this Citation in
some newspaper published in the County
Of Tarrant, four weeks previous to the
return day hereof, you summon j. H.
Owens, whose residence Is unknown, to
be and appear before the County Court
OF Tarrant County, for Civil Cases, to be
holden In and for the County OF Tar
rant. at the Court House thereof, in the
City OF Fort Worth, on the first Monday
In July A. d. 1921, the same being the
4th day Of July A. d. 1921. File Number
being 1855. then and there a to answer a. NveT
Court, on the 25th day Of February A. d:
1921, against the said J. II. Owens and
alleging In substance as follows, to-wit:
That heretofore, to-wit: On or about
February 10, 1921, defendant sold and
which plaintiff paid defendant the sum
OF $4,000. That the defendant falsely and
fradulently represented to this plaintiff
that he was the rightful owner OF said
car. That said car was stolen automo-
bile and was taken from the possession
OF plaintiff by officers OF the law. where
by defendant became indebted to the
plaintiff in the sum Of $4,000.
wherefore, plaintiff prays for citation
by publication, the whereabouts Of de-
PENDANTS being at this time unknown TO
plaintiff, that upon final hearing hereof
he have judgment for the sum OF said
debt, together with interest and costs OF
suit and for such other relief, special and
general In law and in equity. to which
he may be justly entitled.
Herein Fail Not, but have you then and
there, on the 4th day OF July A. d. 1921,
before said Court this Writ. with your
return thereon showing how you have
executed the same.
Witness, Bart Mynatt, Clerk OF the
County Court Of Tarrant County. for Civ
II Cases.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court, In Fort Worth, this 10th day Of
May, A. ID. 1921.
(SeaD BART MYNATT.
Clerk OF the County Court Of Tarrant
County. Texas BY Mary C. BEDFORD
Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
Page Ten
AN EXPLANATION.

Fort Worth, Texas, May 10, 1921.
DR.. George Fox,
Editor, Jewish Monitor,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Dear DR.. Fox:
My attention was called to a news
item in the Star-Telegram Of last
Monday regarding the meeting which
was held Sunday at the Hebrew In
stitute. wish to state that I did not
have anything to do with the above
mentioned report.
Sincerely yours,
ISRAEL N. NEIL.
(The above statement has been
verified by me and found correct
Dr.. George Foxy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-13
BIG AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY

Ten counties are represented at the
agricultural exhibit at the Kansas
Free Fair. Marshall, Chase, Sedg-
wick, Coffey, Franklin, Douglas. Jack
son, Jefferson, and Shawnee counties,
have exhibits in the agriculture build
ing. The farm exhibits this year are
better than they have been for several
years. Corn seems to be the pre-
dominating crop at the farm exhibits.
Much good kaffir corn is on display.
Due to the heavy frosts this spring
the Kansas fruit crop is below nor
NAL says Senator A. L. Brooke. super
intendent of the horticultural depart
ment at the fair. There was no fruit
produced in north eastern Kansas at
all this year, according to Brooke.
After securing the state for exhibits
for his department Brooke was only
able to obtain eight apple exhibits.
twelve grape exhibits and two plates
towns have sent fruit exhibits to the
fair this year: Strong City, Lecomp-
ton, Belle PLANE and st. Marys.
few pears are on exhibit at the horti-
cultural department. They are the
only pears that Superintendent Brooke
found in the state of Kansas. One ex-
hibit is composed of Duchess pears
and the other Keiffers.
Some of the varieties OF apples on
display at the exhibit are, Grimes
GOIQen, Ben DdV1Sp Reno, OTk I'M
perial, Jonathan, Huntsman and NJ. B.
Twig.
The bee exhibit at the apiary de-
partment is one of the most interest
ing exhibits at the Free Fair. Three
varieties of honey bees are on display.
They are. the Comedian italian, the
Three Banded Italian and the Golden
Five Banded. The honey crop this
year is not as large as last year and
the honey is darker in color, accord
ing to George Pratt, superintendent
of the apiary department. People do
not seem to realize that honey b a
natural sweet and as such is purer
and healthier than sugar. Honey is
cheaper this year than it was last
year, says Pratt. Last year the best
honey sold for thirty cents a pound,
at the present time the same grade is
selling for twenty cents per pound.
Many home products can be made
with honey in place of sugar. A spe
cial exhibit of pies. cakes, cookies and
fruits, that have been preserved with
honey instead of sugar is a part of
the apiary department. An excellent
brand of vinegar can be made from
honey. Some vinegar made from this
source is on display at the bee depart
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-13
DUMOJLIN'S DIORAMA

Louis Dumoulin's painting of the
Battle of Chateau Thierry is one of
the sights at the Kansas Free Fair
that no visitor can afford to miss.
It's artistic merit as the product of
the brush of one of Frances greatest
military painters, its historic interest
in depicting a most glorious episode
in American military history, and also
the very worthy cause for which the
painting is being exhibited, should all
make a special appeal to the public.
The painting is being shown by the
American committee for the rebuild
ing of devastated France. The pro-
ceeds of admission are to be used in
towns and villages of our sister repub
lie. 1t was brought to Topeka by Mrs.
Cora G.. Lewis, a Kansas member of
the above mentioned committee.
Topeka is the second place in the
United States at which the painting
1t came here direct from Atlantic
City, N. J.. and came to that place
from Paris.
The diorama, as this kind of pic
ture is called, shows the battlefield of
Chateau-Thierry as seen when look
ing south from the ruined church of
Chartreves. In the background is the
winding River Marine and the village
of Mezy. Across the shell torn fields
and the rickety bridges, and even
accoutrem ents. come the Thirty eighth,
the Thirtieth, the Fourth and Seventh
United States infantry. who are driv-
ing the Germans from their intrenched
positions in the cemetery surrounding
the Church OF Chartreves. They are
aided by a hail of she'll and shrapnell
poured on the Germans by the guns
of three American artillery regiments
stationed in the hills away beyond the
Marine.
In this engagement. which occurred
on July 81 and %, 1918, the German
army in the Chateau-Thierry sector
was once and for all driven from its
entrenched positions and compelled to
fight in the open country. This feat
was accomplished by a small army of
Americans who had never been in
battle before, and who had refused TO
fall back with the French army when
the latter, a few days earlier retreated
to its third line trenches in anticipa-
ton Of a new offensive by the Ger
mans.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
WANTED

WANTED-Secondhand single action power press. size to correspond to No. or 5 Farrel Foundry press Newington Metal 1Goods Co.,. 2S4 Asylum St., Hartford. Ct.
 2-14-2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
OUR SPRING MODELS
 Nip.0S

Taffcta, Crepe dc Chine, Satin and Gcorgette. The variety of effects includes charming em- broideries of silk or gold tinsel or eyeIet embroidery. Some models are prettily piped with silk of different colors Others show frilled. ruffied and pam nter styles in many new designs. The colors are black. brown. navy. taupe and gray.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
5 Way We Are Turning
 Over Our Stock lively Proves There Are No
 War Time Prices Here Hone Is Talking About The Values Ire Offering In Our Bargain Basement

2S STOUT DRESSES 25
 &14.e5
 Very youthful stylish Stout Dresses. made of silk pop1in in the straight line round neck, set off with heavy braid. em- broidery and sash. This dress will At any figure. The colors are black. navy, taupe and brown. The sizes are from fl to 61.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
|rfF.RCERIZED rE HOSE bic Guaranteed
 soc pair

time for Satur-
 A perfect full locking with fancy Dnly. Specially re- and toe, making . lose for the girl. n c to 10.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
NEW STRING
 |SEs s2a.05

hfon Crepe. Char .ine and Satin. A
 kton of dainty and w models, attrac- bped from high 'hrm in the new
 rk. Navy. Taupe
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14

NOTICE-Kitchen stove and gas range, also
 baby carriage in very good condition Will sell reasonable. Call at once, party leav'
 ing town. S5S West Main St. 2-14-4dz
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14

NOTICE-BrinE your work to Letter
 Shop. Multigraphing. Mailing, Address
 ing Typewriting. The Nutmeg Publicity Bureau, Room 123, Professional Bldg. Tel 229o. 2-S-6dx
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
PERSONALS.

with gold pins &1OOOI best rubber. We make gold plates. Feet extracted. No pain. Open evenings. Di Dickerman, 131 Main St.. Phone HIS.
 ".*." 2-14-2d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-25
:. On Cancelled
Government Contracts

SEVERAL MANUFACTURERS WHO HAVE BEEN MAKING ARMY
AND NAVY GOODS FOR THE GOVERNMENT HAVE SUDDENLY
FOUND THEMSELVES WITH CANCELLED CONTRACTS. WE PUR-
CHASED THE COMPLETE STOCKS OF SEVERAL OF THESE MANU-
AT PRACTICALLY OUR OWN PRICE. COMMENCING FRI
DAv NOVEMBER Is WE SHALL OFFER TO THE PUBLIC THIS MER-
AT PRICES FAR BELOW ACTUAL COST OF MANUFACTURE
ING.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-11
DIAL STILL
AFTER LANDS
Favorable Report by Senate
Committee on Bill

Washington, May 5-A favorable
report has been made BY the Senate
Committee on the judiciary on the
bill recently introduced by Senator
Dial to require Federal judges 10 de-
vote their entire time TO the duties
of their office.
Ii the bill should be enacted into
law it would make it Impossible for
Judge Il NJ. Landis, Of Chicago, 10
hold the office Of Federal District
Judge and at the same time receive
compensation for acting as referee IN
matters affecting the management OF
the national baseball organizations.
1t is believed that the bill has an
excellent chance of passing the Sen
ate, but there is some uncertainty as
to its fate in the House. It's language
as reported by the Judiciary commi-
tee, is as follows:
Every district judge shall reside IT.
the district or one Of the districts foI
which he is appointed and shall de-
vote his entire time to the duties G.
a judge, and shall not engage in any
other employment or vocation Tor
which he receives compensation, ana
for offending against the provisions o.
this section be deemed guilty of I
high misdemeanor'
The bill is in the form OF an
amendment to the existing JUG. .ciary
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-11
BUILDING MATERIAL
FREIGHT RATES

Columbias May 6.-The question
Of lower freight rates on sand.
brick, clay, cement and other such
building commodities. and also the
question of lower freight car weight
minimum were thoroughly discussed
by shippers and prominent railroad
officials in conference that lasted
all of Thursday. The railroad COM
mission took the two matters under
advisement and will render their de-
ciSion later.
The railroads We're to have submit
ted a new rate schedule on the build
ing materials but this they did not
do. Instead. they submitted evidence
to show that South Carolina now has
a lower interstate rate and also
lower intra-state rate on these ma
terials than either North Carolina or
Georgia The shippers contended
that it should be lower regardless Of
this
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-11
BALD PROPA-
GANDA ALLEGED
Railroads Charge That Repre-.
sentatives of Unions Are
Dodging Main Wage Issue

Chicago, May 7.-Statements pre-
sented 10 the railroad labor board ny
Jet Lauck, OF the railroad labor
unions. cl.a.sins that l;!rse Sums oi
nlrnt.- are being vested il the tinan-
cial and operating management OF
railroads, have no relationship VITA
the question now before the board It
was contcnded III statement NICE
With the board today on behalf Of the
western railroads. The sole purpose
Of these statements is 10 divert pub
lie attention from matters actually
pending; beiore The board. They are
bald prcpasa ada, intended TO dlscred-
ii private management and promote
the Plumb pan. We Respectfully
protest against the board continuins:
to allow the hearings to be made til2
means OF spreading this propaganda
ihe car:ic::; said.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-11
NEW PRESIDENT
OF SEMINARY

Columbia, May "a new presi-
dent OF the Columbia Theological
Seminary has been selected, as has
a new professor OF theology, to ILL
the t.go places made vacant by the
Of Dr. Thornton Whaling.
who goes next fall to the Louisville
Theological Seminary. The names of
the two new men for the Columbia
institution have not been made pub
tic, but a committee has been ap-
pointed by tie trustees to approach
them on the subject and receive their
acceptances. This committee is COM
posed of Dr. Alexander Sprunt. o.
Charleston; DR.. T. II. McCaslin, Of
Montgomery, Ala; Dr. w. NJ. Nc
Pheters. of Columbia. and Col. w.
w Lewis, Of York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-11
Garner's Ferry Bridge
Richland County Commissioners
Demand Signed Obligation to
Provide Fund TO Build
Approaches

Columbia, May County com
nlissioncrs OF Richland county are III
special session Friday afternoon. 20
give further and possibly final con-
sidcration to the matter OF the build
ing OF the proposed bridge over 1ae
N'ateree river. between isichland ant.
Sumter counties.
The b,:de, has been under dis
cussion for many months. ne
bridge has been decided on by the
two counties. but The main hitch
;ust nov seems 10 be the matter o.!
approaches TO the bridge. To date
q Joint agreement relative TO the
approaches on the Sumter ana
Isich.and county sdes Of the bridge
mas rot Yet been signed ana unti!
qualified persons nay" signed such
an article the r.oveMent for The
bridge pronis.S to be delayed
The sumter chamber OF com :
nlerce and the Columbia chamber
Of commerce have had the bridge
matter 10 several times. Once
there was joint rally OF Sumter
and Richland residents in the citE
Of Sumter bat it appears that one
obstacle was removed only .or an
other 10 develop.
The cost ot the bridge has been
estimated al $i25, 900. The contract
has been awarded Tor the building
OF the bridge, bo.h counties pieds-
ING that its share in the cost shall
-, .,.,, fro., i;c o,1r0n1OLitp IlX
money. matched off b. federal aid.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-11
BUDGET MEASURE
PASSES HOUSE
By Vote of 344 to 9. Changes
Are Made in Bill

Washington. May 5.-The budget
bill was passed today by the house,
but with some changes as adopted by
the senate. 1t now goes to confer
ence.
The vote was 344 to ..
The bill as passed by the senate
provided Tor creation OF a budget bu-
reau in the treasury department WITH
both its director and his assistant 10
be appointed by the president. The
house retained the senate method OF
appointing both officials, but voted to
make the bureau independent OF the
treasury department:
Provision is. made for abolishment
of the office Of comptroller OF the
treasury and creation in is place o.
a comptroller general 20 be selected
by the president The measure as ap-
proved by the senate provided Tor a
seven-year tern? for the comptrolIef
general and made him subject TO re-
moval by joint congressional resolu-
ton, which requires the signature OF
the president. AS passed by the
house. however, the bill provides foi
his removal by concurrent resoiu-
ton, which does not require the pres
ident's signature.
In vctoing the budget bill passed
by the last congress. President W II
son objected 10 the provision dele
eating TO congress the power to -
move The comptroller general on lhe
ground that it would be usurpatiul
OF executive authority.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-11
DIR. BARBOT
GOES TO JAIL

Richmond. Va. May 5.-AtErm:nS
the judgment of the district court at
Columbia. the federal circuit appeal
court today held that DR.. Louis d.
Barhot. physician OF Charleston. ;.
c.. must serve three months in 'a!l
and pay fine OF $1,000 Tor vio!atoG
Of tn" Harrison ;sH;;-a.s."otic act.
Il, appears" observed the appel
late court. that for q considefa2'e
time the Defendant Was the CHIEF
source from which narcotic drugs
were obtained in Charleston, and his
own record disclosed that most OF
che habitucs of drugs were n almost
daily attendance upon him. 1t also
appears that the doses furnished
them were frequently in larger and
sometimes steady increasing doses.
He was formerly professor OF anat-
omy in the South Carolina Medical
college Dr.. Earbot insisted as
licensed physician he had 1t right TO
prescribe opiatcs in the manner as
charged against him and insisted
further that in So far as the law in
hi!:itcd him from doing SO it was III
conts.avcntion Of his constitutional
rights
The appellate court in its opinion
written by Judge Waddill said:
"A careful review Of the decisions
as they cXist at the present tllnc
makes il clear that when Il phySi
elan is Charged with tniaWfully sell
ing or prescribing drugs under the
Harrison act the case turns larScl;
upon his good faith in prescribing
drugs to his regular patients for
ma aides requiring administration o.
the drug or whether he prescribed
ici. persons seeking his professional
I'D nlerely To procure the drug. In
,ht latter cas-. the physician might
perhaps IN y singh. instance afford
temporary relief for one whose con-
lition demanded immediate treat
mcnt Go no further than this
would enable every doctor TO do just
what the defendant did here namely.
to furnish the drug To add!ctS or az
ford an opportunity to them to pro-
cure all the narcotics they desired.