davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26

Berlin.-The Christian Profess
sors of the Nuremberg, Germany,
Commercial Institute have ten
dered their designations as pro-
test against anti-Semitic attacks
on their Jewish colleagues. They
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26

demand the immediate dissolution
of the anti-Semitic Students Or
ganizations.
At Ornstadt, Germany, the an
ti-Semites on the Town Council
objected to giving the Jewish
Burial Society a portion of the
Christian cemetery. Germans"
they said, "desired to be separated
from the Jews even after death"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26

New York q. C. B.).-Enrico
Caruso, the great opera tenor,
wrote Hebrew but he wrote it in
correctly. Last Wednesday, the
New York Evening Post" print
ed, in it's Pictorial Section, a
photo of a plaque moulded by
Caruso himself, showing the tenor
in the part of Eleazar in "La
Juive." Below the figure, Caruso
signed his name in Hebrew square
letters "Enrico Caruso - Flea
Ear" but in writing "Eleazar" he
began the word with an "ayen"
instead of an "aleph."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26

Jerusalem q. T. .A).-Twenty-
one delegates have been elected
by the Jews of Palestine to the
forthcoming Zionist Congress.
The general Zionists supporters
of Weizman, elected Boris Gold
berg, James Rothschild and David
Yellin.; the "Opposition' elected
Ben Avi, Alexander Aronson,
Barak and Justice Brandeis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26

London g. C. B.).-The anti
Semitic daily, the Morning
Post" takes quite seriously the
recent articles printed by the Lon
don "Times," showing that the
so-called "Protocols of the Elders
of Zion" are false documents
manufactured by individuals of
rather shady reputation. The
Morning Post" however refuses
to rely on the evidence of the
Times" and promises to conduct
an independent investigation, as
suring it's readers nevertheless,
that on no occasion did it commit
itself to the authenticity of the
"Protocols."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26

Philadelphia G.. T. A.).-The
local lodges of the Independent
Order B'nai Birth are conducting
a campaign for 100000 to relieve
the distress of the Jews who suf-
fered in the recent flood at Pueblo,
Colorado. The money, according
to a statement of the committee
in charge, will be given out large
ly in the form of loans.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-26

Warsaw. - Mexican consular
offices will be opened here within
a very few weeks, according to
reliable information. A mong
many refugees now in Poland
there exists strong movement to
emigrate to Mexico.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04

ing. All doors swing outward Proper
provision has been made for the care
of school records and other valuable
papers by the construction of fire
proof vault in the superintendent Of
fee.
Electric clocks, gongs and class
room bells have been installed thru
out and all of them are controlled by
a master clock located in the Office.
Telephones connect the superintend
ent's Office with the other buildings,
the principals Offices and the janitor's
room. A simple push button system
is included with the clock equipment
which makes it possible to call any
room desired. These things save much
time and inconvenience each day and
add greatly to the efficiency of the
school work.
The sanitary conditions of the new
building are uneXcelled. Large Win
dows admit sufficient light and the
arrangement is such that each room
received some sunshine during the day
Two drinking fountains are placed in
the halls on each floor where At1dents
can easily get to them. The toilet and
lavatory facilities provided are mod
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04

ern in every respect and they indi-
cate the sort of conveniences which
should be supplied in all buildings of
the school system, Facilities of this
sort do much to promote good health
and clean morals among the students.
: In 1919 Willmar had reached stage
in its educational development where
it was not only at standstiH but was
actually going backward. To do good
school work had become extremely
difficult. The new building, however.
made possible a reorganization of the
school system along modern lines
which has put new life into both the
school and the city. To go into this
detail. will take too much space. Suf-
flee it to say that our school once more
occupies a leading place on the edu-
cational map, the future looks prom
Using, and we hope that every citizen
will do his part to help us maintain
our position. .....* SIS
- T. GEORGE BROHAUGH.-. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF OUR
NEWLY COMPLETED HIGH SCHOOL
Every Floor Described and Capacity of
New Structure Shown. Building Is
Pride of Our Community.

ing the. Senior High School, one can
pass into the new addition, as the
halls are joined and the two buildings
combined as one single structure. The
large hall which passes to the gallery
of the gymnasium is 164 feet in length
and 10 feet in width. The floor is of
mastic finish as are likewise the stair
ways. On this floor there are three
classrooms, measuring 27x28 feet each
Glass in the doors give great degree
of light to the Railways. Citizens
should inspect the classrOoms and
note their size and practical construc-
ton. All is for the welfare of the
student in his work. The fixtures and
furniture are of neat and we'll work
ed style and the rooms attra ctively
designed. Built-in bookcases have
been provided in each classroom. -Four
cloak rooms are found on this floor
as we'll as toilets for both sexes The
latter have tile floors and marble par
titions. The floors in the classrooms
are of maple. The height <of these
rooms is about twe1ven feet. Four
exits lead from the building.' 1t might
be mentioned that the old gymnasium
on this floor has been converted into
two cloakrooms and biological lab
oratory. The laboratory / : contains
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04
ATTRACTIVE JUNIOR AUDITORIUM
AND LARGE MODERN GYMNASIUM
New Auditorium Is One of Finest IN
! State Schools. Fully Equipped Gym
Is Pride of Athletic Department.

terial. There are lockers sufficient
for two hundred boys and girls.
The gymnasium is well lighted and
heated. The windows have heavy
screens. AS much equipment as pos
sible has been secured. Additional
apparatus is still needed however.
The gymnasium equipment contains
the following pieces of apparatus at
present: 10 wrestling mats, 1 parallel
bars, / horizontal bars, Giant Stride,
4 climbing ropes, two swings convert
IDLE into trapezes and flying rings. 6
travelling rings, 2 horses, springing
board, athletic ladders, complete
set of wooden dumbbells, complete
basketball equipment, medicine balls
and smaller apparatus.
The seating capacity and standing
room will accommodate about 600 peo-
ple Six hundred folding chairs are
used in the gymnasium when enter
tainments are held there. Light bowls
are found within the ceiling giving
a we'll distributed electric lighting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04
ONE OF THE NEW CLASS ROOMS

splendid equipment. New tanks and
tables are features. Two grade rooms
are also found near the laboratory
The Office Of the Physical Director is
located OH the ground floor. The short
hall leading to the East entrance has
two display cases, one on each side
wherein the Domestic Science and
Manual Training departments have
placed some Of their work on exhibit
ton.
Features on Each Floor
Every floor in the building has the
following special marks of construct
ton and equipment: two fire hoses
and emergency equipment, fire alarms
and series of six bells which ring
turnout the building when one of the
stations is the source Of the alarm,
electrical cabinets which control the
lights on each floor, halls and class
rooms; large clocks in the halls; a
temperature control system which re-
gulates the temperature automatically
in all the rooms; new adjustable dra
per shades in all rooms; built-in book
cases in all classrooms and the new
bell and program system which is re-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04
BOARD OF EDU.
CATION LAUDS WORK

Altho the undertaking of the con-
struction of the new addition to our
High School was launched thru the
initiative of previous Board of Edu-
cation, the present members, as bO-
dy, who have had the pleasure of Off
cially noting the completion of the
building, are in accord with the plans
as adopted by that Board. A much
needed work has been accomplished.
1t is building that the people of Will
mar can feel justly proud over and is
a credit to the public spirited men and
women in our city. Thru the construc-
ton of the new addition we have fin
ally provided ample safeguards for
the health of our children. Modern
rooms and health promoting features
mark the new structure especially as
the fulfllment of a need, long appar-
ent In view of the bad condition
which prevailed during the past years
and to which our boys and girls were
subjected the parents should rejoice
in the change which has been affect
ed. A brief survey of the new build
ing and its contents will reveal the
fact that nothing has been left undone
to protect the physical and mental
welfare of our school children. That,
truly, is the basis for sound educa-
ton. The building was erected of
substantial material and its finishing
both on the exterior and interior is Of
plain but attractive design. Our new
building more than favorably CON-
pares with similar structures in our
state. We urge our citizens to visit
the new building and see for them
selves the good work which has just
been completed.
Board of Education,
Willmar Public Schools
S. B. Qvale, President.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04

the setdnd floor from the initial floor.
These are to be found at the ends of
the corridor. There are five class
rooms on this floor, three of the size,
1Sx22, one 22x26 #, and a large room
with dimensions, 22x34 feet. There is
also a; large cloakroom on this floor.
Two toilets are provided. The CORR
dor is so feet long and has the same
width as the other floor corridors. The
High School Principal, Miss Josephine
Jenness, has her Office ON this floor
which joins the floor Of the Senior
High School. - ..-., . ~
Atthe South end OF this floor is the
gallery of the. Junior. !, Auditorium
which will be described in the Audit
=orium article. ) r. 80,
+ The floor and corridor is of cement
#with~the fine mastic finish. ST. r
The rooms Of the Commercial De-
partment are situated on this floor
/, Visitors should pay these rooms a
call as this department has just been
introduced into the school curriculum.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04

gulated and controlled by the Master
Clock in the superintendent Office.
The mastic covering is found in all
the Railways; various types Of stu
dents chairs and desks are to be
found in the classrooms and black
boards are of excellent make in all
recitation rooms. The general inter
ior design is stressed of the neat and
plain form.
The First Floor
To reach the first floor one must
follow the stairway at the North end
into the Senior High School and from
there pass into the new addition. This
floor contains principally the Auditor
iunl which will be in detail described q
in special article.
The corridor here is 134 feet in
length and ten feet in width. On the
West side are three classrooms, 1Sx
% feet and IS feet in height. Two
classrooms are found on the East side
in addition to the book room and the
superintendent Offices. A hall lead
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04

School, A, stage, size Axis feet, has
been found very useful for entertain
Sments and programs. Scenery has
been purchased for the stage. On the
North side of the gym is a gallery
which extends along the length of IS
feet and has width of II feet. This
gallery has been found none too large
to accommodate the masses which have
attended the athletic events during
the past year. 49,
Access to the gallery-is made from
the ground floor of the new building.
An entrance from the gymnasium floor
is found at the West end and leads to
the boys shower baths, locker and
dressing rooms. Another entrance is
found at the East end to the girls
baths and dressing rooms. These baths
are well installed and Of excellent ma
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04
VlSlToR'SDAY

at the
New Junior-Senior High School
Friday, May 9Th.
Citizens of Willmar, Parents
of Our School Children and
Friends
Invited and Urged to
Visit School, Faculty and
Students on this Day
Doors will be thrown open
from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04

The photograph of the Junior Audit
orium, as reproduced above is an ex-
cellent view of this spacious and mod
ernly constructed assembly room.
Critics and visitors declare this au-
ditorium one of the finest in the state
This room has measurements of 91x55
feet with large gallery which gives
the auditorium full capacity suffi-
cient for use by both the Junior and
Senior High Schools. The gallery has
dimensions of 21x55 feet and contains
$50 tablet arm opera chairs. These
can be used by the students when
need arises. The Auditorium floor
proper has seating accommodation of
336. The gallery floor is inclined and
terraced
The stage is found at the West end
of the auditorium opposite to the gal
Elery and measures sixteen feet in
depth and SIS feet in width. The
stage is excellently suitable for con
cert and speaking purposes. Special
lighting has been provided here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04

The auditorium has four large win
doWs on the East side in addition to
the feature windows, four in number
which are full story in height. These
large windows are curtained with Lux
or silk patent shades. These are in
two sections and operated by cords.
BY these large windows the large au-
ditorium has at all times sufficient
light. The shades allow the sunrays
to penetrate every recess and corner
The decoration and general design
of the auditorium is plain but neat
and attractive. From the point of
view of health and convenience the
new auditorium is one of the big safe
guards of the pupils physical condi-
ton.
The Gymnasium
The new gymnasium which fills a
long standing need has a large floor
space of 54x75 feet and is one of the
finest floors in the state for High
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04

ence and Board of Education session
room adjoins the superintendent
private office The furniture in these
offices in a great part was furnished
by the Kewaunee Mfg. Co. of Wiscon-
SIM Read their adv. for this ISSUE
4 library of the size 1Sx22 feet
contains books for the Students. Text
books and general supplies are stored
hero. Within the superintendent
Office besides desks are found cab
met Mushroom and a large vault. A
bell and program system which con-
trolls the clocks and period bells in
all rooms is found in this office. The
master clock is new patent and op-
crates very successfully. The Johnson
Service Company of Wisconsin has in
stalled the temperature control sys-
tenn which has its control source in
the Office of the superintendent. The
| Standard Electric Time Co. of Mass
achusetts furnished the Bell and Pro
gram system.
The Second Floor
| There are two stairways leading tC
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04

tors and was uneconomical in the use
of fuel. Now we have one plant
which cares for all of the buildings
keeping them warm and comfortable.
Connected with the heating plant are
large fans which furnish the students
with pure, warm air which contains
the proper amount of moisture. Last
year we ventilated by opening the
windows. An adequate fre-alarm
system has been installed which can
be operated from any one of seven dir
ferent stations located two on each
floor and one in the gymnasium. Fire
hose cabinets are numerous and con,
veniently placed. All outside doors
are equipped with anti-panic bolts So
that in case of fire there is no danger
of anyone being locked in the build
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04

ing from the Auditorium stage enters
into The Domestic Science rooms of
the Industrial building. The new ad-
ditionh Isl alsoYioined to the Industrial
building on the ground floor, where
entrance can be made directly into
the Manual Training quarters.
The Domestic Science department
has been equipped with gas stoves,
cold and hot water service, special
tables and sinks.
The office of the Principal of the
Junior High School is found near the
Auditorium stage.
The superintendent Offices are on
the East, side of the hallway. These
rooms are Of spacious size. A confer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
KNOWS GYMS VALUE

Our new and modern gym is just
what we needed. Anyone who visits
our gym will spend few moments
watching the classes, one after the
other, go thru systematic exercises,
all designed to further health. He will
see our splendid apparatus used by
the students under the guidance of
the athletic instructor. He will no.
tice the special games INDUCED in,
these forms Of recreation being pre-
pared by good authorities. The regu-
lar sports of inter-class and inter-High
School nature are attracting greater
interest among our students than ev-
er before. ALI students seem to have
awakened to an interest in athletics
and exercise since our new gymnas-
ium was built. This is a welcome
sign Students who are interested in
their bodies and their welfare as well
as their education and mental train
ing will produce our big leaders OF
the future.
1t is indeed refreshing to see our
students, arranged in classes, secure
physical recreation and exercise each
day and under trained supervision.
Parents should be pleased to know
that their children are being taught
the needs of their bodies and the i'm
portance of proper exercise.
l therefore cannot oyerstress the
value of our new gym and must con-
graduate the people Of Wllmar on
their good judgment in determining
upon the construction of that depart
ment. 80
JAMES TREBHCOCK,
Athletic Director.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-12

called Jury. To his left was the self
appointed Judge, and TO his right
l0unged score or more Of men whose
attention was then being turned TO
ward jug Of fiery new whisky thai
had never been near 10 revenue
stamp or anything else that was hon.
cst. The jug travelled rapidly from
one hairy mouth TO another
Old Ball passed the jug 10 mem
Der of The Jury" and announced:
"Wcll. dammit, co'te's open now
Kitty. kitty, kitty" tainted Wall
Turner. pore little kitty"
The mockery began. II was ridicu
lous, ANA yet IL was grim. Adam
Balls father himself furnished most
az the evidence; also he acted a.
prosecuting attorney. OF course Their,
was no counsel for the defense, anC
IL wouldn't have helped II Dale hac
had a proycrbial Philadelphia lawyer
on the grounds: all the proof and clio
quence and pleading in the world never
would have changed, In the slightest de
gree, the sentence that had been cut anC
dried Tor Bill Dale III. mock trial
was being held solely because The
Balls and Torreys felt that by hold.
ing IL they were insulting the majesty
~ the law and making their ven
gcancc sweeter. II became worse thar
q traVesty.
Might fell during tie wordy Hnt
profanc harangue OF the Ball leader
and II was ordered that FIRE be bulll
az once. At once n fire was built. dry
brushwood being used. and in IT, red
and pickering glare the faces OF the
hiilmcn looked doubly dark and doubly
wicked Then the Judge begged n
chew OF tobacco and deliberately kept
the whole twist, and told the jury 10
go ont and bring back II verdict with
out losing time.
The twelve mountaineers rose nm
steadily aud went TO the creek, aud
there one OF them uncovered another
Jug OF fiery new whisky that was alien
10 revenue stamp. They drank
heavily mud returned Ia the walnut
tree court without mentioning the
trial.
The foreman was Torrey, and a
particularly bad one His swarrhy
f"rr, with its high Cherokee cheek.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-12
THE CLAN CALL
Continued from page %

Morelands. aud you can dO heap
more here an Caleb can
He leaned toward BIZ Dale and
went OH IN q confidential tone
"And | can tell ye this here. ei
you're found guilty o KILN Adam
Ball, and sentenced To- even one year,
the Moreands and the Littlefords is
a-goin' to take We from the officers and
turn We loose with good, long start
on the law"
Wouldn't that be rather
Dale broke of because he had seen
the tall figure OF man appear IN the
open gateway. II was BY Heck, and
he spoke.
"Hello, John Moreland
Hello yeselfl' growled Moreland,
who was not ut all pleased nj the IN
terrnption
Heck advanced, carrying his rihe
by its muzzle. He halted vim one
foot on the stone step.
"rve got news 70 We, Bill,' he said
recognizing Dale even In the dSrs-
ness. "Tve been s-eavesdrnppm' up
NJ old Balls house, and had 10 choke
about ten dswgs TO do ". BIZ, Old
boy. them Balls has done swore by
everything on earth aud in Heaven
and In Torment at they'll Nil you 81
the law don't. Igod, ye'd better watch
out, Bill"
John Moreland rose from his chair
Much obleeged to ye. BY. And good
night to We. Les 30 into the house,
Bill. | didn't think them ID pole
eats had that much nnrye--and don't
hardly believe It ylt. II might hh been
white Ticker a-talkin. Their Kind o
white Ticker amt hawnest, Ike BY
Heck's Is, though his'n il bad enough.
Their kind'll make man resurrect
his dead lnemies out ~ the graveyard
and shoot 'em up all over again. il
amt a.gon' TO do a great deal o harm,
Bill. ef We don't light no lamp when
We go TO bed A man CANT never tel
Hest what's a-goin' To happen
"And the Ball-Torrey outfit--' Dale
began, when the Morelsnd chief cut In:
"Ef the Ball-TOrrey outfit pfsters
you. they're every one purity burned
apt TO die with what j. knowed gen al
ly In this section as the rihe-builet dir
ense."