davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

DIR. 81. M. BLEGEN, Physician and
Surgeon Office State Bank Build
Il ifig. Warren, MINI. n,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

6. IN. MORKASSD L Real Estate and
Farm Loans. Office, State Bank
III Building, Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

81. g. Bake, ID. D. 81, Skand inavisk
81 Tandlaege. Office In the Taralseth
Building, Warren, Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

see how many things you can find wrong IN the Topsy
correct list Sc things that are wrong picture will
win first prize second nearest second prize, Besides
the money You will have lots Of fun play
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
81 ,5O0 IN GOLD

free by sending in your answer to this
refully. The object Of this Game is to-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07

W. q. LINDQUIsT, %. J, veter-
marian. ONCE, Styrlund Building,
viking, MINI. RI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-07
Free Gift to Everyone

Who Sends il Il opsy- Turvey' Answer
This Picture Game is being conducted to further adver
se The Minneapolis Daily News Every person sending il
q answer 70 this Topsy Turvey Picture Game viii
ceve package q Xmas Seals absolutely free These Seals
most useful q this time q the year.
How You Can Win Free 81, 500 Prize!
Here's the p Prize
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You u Never Win Unless You If-No CostNo Obligations
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ssndns i ANSWER TO-DAY
Addres. yout answer g Editor, Desk
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10
WITH SAMMY" AT THE CHESS BOARD.

A score of champion sports in fierce array;
For each kingdom under lordly sway,
By which conquer Sam that very day,
And on their hoary heads his laures lay,
But Sammy" of the Chosen Race,
He chose to lead painting pace.
He altered each victorious face,
To what you'd call a weak grinlace.
Grey heads and bald ones large and notted hands;
Americans, and some from foreign lands,
With Kings and Queens and bold maraudng bands
Attempt to vanqush Sammy" where he stands
But "Samnys' dreamy eyes just flare
With strange hidden genius there.
:. And when the smoke clears in air.
Astonished eyes conceal glare
The Worlds sad vast arena had,
Where bloody wrought and men went mad,
Where devastation wrote its story sad,
And rtng the bitter knel of all things glad
And "Samny's' game also war,
Devoid of grim and CHASTITY gore.
And Kings went down and Men before,
With Genius, "Sammy's' God of War,
His little hands his head of siken hair,
In strange contrast with all the people there,
Who came to witness what the boy would dare
Or merely curious at sight
But Sammy unconcerned and mild
Regardless of the homage piled
Not once his little spirit riled,
Proved through it all the "Wonder Child"
ENOCH MEBS,
In The Detroit Jewish Chronicle
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10

The American Jewish organ
izations have issued warning to
emigrants to America who are
being held up by passport diff,
culties,. not to be misled by un-
scrupulous agents and agencies
who are suggesting that they
should proceed to Mexico and
enter the United States by the
Mexican-American frontier, This
frontier is rigidly guarded, and
not only is there no possibility OF
entry in this manner, but all
caught in such an attempt after
imprisonment in Texas return to
Mexico, where they find them
selves absolutely destitute and
friendless. In addition, they for
felt all future hope of entering the
United States.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10

Herr INQUIRER, the editor of an
anti-Semitic newspaper at Mum
ich, has been sentenced to imprls-
onment for. one month for Jew
batting. ..--. ~
Owing to the representations OF
the new Chief Rabbi of Salonika,
the local Jewish bankers have
agreed to keep their banks closed
on Saturdays.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

was a guest of George Briggs, came
here 20 be pastor Of the First Pres
bytorian church for a few months
Or. Burwell comes TO Us highly rec
commended as a minister and VIII be
much appreciated by the people Of
his church Welcome Dr. Burwell-
Bud Jones was not az Luncheon
Wednesday. Don't think he likes
this pencil pushers way Of describing
his trips, as he did not tell me which
way this time. Possibly when he gets
back ] can get il out Of him,
Woody is at Dallas attending the
Baptist convention Hope be attends
Rotary luncheon there or is able 20
explain. Come % think Of IL Woody
IL never pays % explain Your friends
don't require It and ID don't make any
difference about the other fellow
You know / tried il once.
Say you birds that belong TO the
Lubbock Rotary Club, II you want
these news items to continue, tell me
what is happening around your wig
vans or some fine day you viii be
reading a lot Of things IN this column
that you will be paying the real
editor of the Avalanche 20 deny for
you. Get busy now and have some
thing for me next Wednesday | can
write the items, but ! can not make
the news
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

Of the new plant they were now build
ing, assuring that the people OF Lut-
book and Lubbock territory would
have a plant here 10 be proud OF anG
that the service would be Of the best.
Mrs. Neil Wright, wife Of one OF
our prominent Rotarians decided she
would go for a visit TO the home folks
at Sweetwater and stay until Nell
sent for her. see she is back again
which leads me 20 believe that Neil
must have telegraphed for her
Mrs. A. b. Conley, wife Of our
two minute Rotarian, has been receiv-
ing callers at the West Texas Hos
pital for the past week Glad 20
say she is now able 20 return home.
Mr. Nat Preston, Of Wisconsin, is
a brother of Mr. Geo. Briggs and Is
visiting al the Briggs home.
Or. II. W Burwell, Of Dallas, who
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
ROTARY ITEMS.

BY /. T. Martin
The Rotary club was put on trial
st Wednesdays luncheon, held at the
Merrill Hotel, when the Entertain
nent Committee. with the following
officers Of the Court, attorneys and
witnessed held Kangaroo Court;
Judge-T. b. Duggan.
Sheriff.. A. Medlock.
Court Clerk. T. Martin.
Atty's for Prosecution--Daddy
Dickinson, Erick Posey.
Atty's for Defense-Skeeter Hunt,
J. T. Hutchinson.
Witness for Prosecution-O. l..
Peterman, George Briggs.
Witnesses for Defense-President
Walter Myrick, Curtis CHI Pockets)
Keene, Secy.
Judge Duggan called Court to or
der and asked the clerk what The first
case on the docket was.
Clerk: Your honor the first case
on the docket is the case Of the In
ternational Association Of Rotary
Clubs versus the Lubbock Rotary
Club-to be represented by Cliff Hunt
as Defendant. The Sheriff was in
structed to bring the defendant. On
being informed that the defense was
ready the attorney for prosecution
read the indictment TO which the de-
PENDANT pied mot guilty"
By the indictment and the evil
dence Of the witnesses for the prose-
cution it appears the officers Of the
Lubbock Rotary Club, had neglected
their duty in teaching Rotary TO its
members. o. l.. Peterman testifying
that Secy'y. Hi-Pockets did collect
his $1,000 membership fee, was told
he was a member and that was all
there was to It. Said he had never
been given any pamphlets 70 read
that he did not know the Rotary Code
Of ethics. Was never asked TO serve
on a committee and il there was any
committees he did not know il.
George Briggs testified practically
60 the same thing with the exception
ne was asked TO sing at one Of the
luncheons at one time and said that
was the best meeting the Rotary Club
ever had. From the way this testi-
mony was received, probably accounts
for the lack Of attendance after
Briggs sang
The defense by its witnesses made
a very creditable showing. President
Walter Myrick testified that he had
appointed the necessary committees
but that some Of them did not func-
ton as they should. Curtis (Hi-
Pockets) Keen, secretary, testified
that he distributed Rotary literature
70 each member as he was taken in
as member They showed by their
testimony they were not to blame for
Briggs being placed upon the pro-
gramme TO sing at the Rotary lunch
con, that was done by an individual
member who had charge Of the en-
tertainment for that luncheon. They
admitted that the attendance dropped
off for a meeting or two after Briggs
sang but they we've beginning 30 at
tend better now.
The attorneys Tor the defense in
summing up the testimony Of both
the witnesses for the prosecution and
the defense showed plainly that with.
out doubt the fault-The charge Of
neglect on the part Of the Club 20
teach Rotary 10 its members-lies not
with the Club, but falls upon the
individual members and committees
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

Of the club. When each individual
Joined this club, he took upon him
self an obligation:
"To attend meetings regularly,
To pay my dues promptly,
To do my part when called upon,
To be big.hearted, broadmincd man
a-man Of energy and dction--a
real MANA Rotarian."
Here, your honor, Is where the
blame lies. II each individual mem
Der Of this club had lived up 10 his
obligation which he took, had lived
up TO the principals Of good-fellow-
ship and services as outlined IN the
literature mailed him from Inter-
national Association, no such out Ian
dish. yet serious charge would ever
have confronted this great organiza-
ton. The name Rotary is known IN
every nation Of this world because
OF the great good it is doing, because
of the good fellowship il cultivates
and because Of the high principals
that Rotary stands for.
We know that the people Of Lub-
book are aware of the fact that 6
Rotary Club exists here and that
| Lubbock Schools know Of some good
this Club has done.
II the Boys Work Committee did
nothing in a whole year but pick or
! our streets some unfortunate, cigar
I cite smoking, dice shooting young
ster, win his confidence and affec-
ton, place him in our schools and
give him a chance, yea, II this whole
/ Club did not accomplish but this one
thing (while they will accomplish
hundreds Of others we claim that
this alone, the helping Of one unfort-
unate boy to have q fair and square
chance in life, is sufficient cause for
| this club TO exist
This appeal to the Judge won
| favor and the judge in finding said
| The learned counsel who have argued
the merits Of this case have present
ed TO you in most forcible way the
| fundamental principles Of the great
organization Of Rotary. | am there
fore compelled 20 arrive at this con-
clusion that the fault lies with the
individual members Of this Club
rather than with Rotary; that we have
on trial here the wrong defendant,
but | feel sure that with the infor-
nation that has been gained at this
trial. it will never be necessary to
bring before this Bar the present Of
ficers OF this Club. We have seen
the result Of slackness on the part OF
other executives and members OF the
Club and am confident that we have
learned our lesson. | therefore hold
and so direct that the Rotary Club
Of Lubbock, be discharged with the
solemn warning that a failure TO
carry out the teachings Of Rotary in
future will involve its Officers in
serious trouble.
Visitors present at Wednesday
luncheon as follows
Judge !. r. Kelso, Attorney for
Texas Utilities Co., Mr. II. Murdoch,
President Of Texas Ptilities Co, Mr..
Allen, Local manager for Texas util-
tiles Co, we're guests Of the Club.
Nat Preston, Of Wisconsin, and Or.
/ II. W Burwell, Dallas, guests Of Mr..
| Briggs
W. B. Hilton, manager Of Variety
/ Store. Of +. L. Robertson
Richard Douglas Of j. A. Wilson.
Rufus Rush Of Earl Hunt
c. f. Maedgon Of L. G. Montgom-
cry
In "a very nice address Judge !. r.
/ Kelso Of the Texas Utilities Company
I told Of the recent fire burning the
plant belonging tt that Company and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
WILL OPEN PUBLIC
sTENOGRAPHERS OFFICE

Miss Lois Duff, formerly employed
in the Briggs-Donman Insurance Of
flee has opened a Public Stenogra-
piers office in the lobby Of the Mer-
rill Hotel, and will do all kinds OF
stenOgraphic work. Miss Duff has
lived in Lubbock since il was very
small town and we are sure she will
receive a good patronage from. the
business men here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

B.. L. Wright, who has been assist
ing the Bank force in the First Ma
tionai Bank az Lamesa, during the
fall season returned home the past
week. Mr.. Wright reports business
good in the South Plains city and
states the farmers harvested big
cotton crop as as well as good row
crops.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

Urada will charge In minutes
any battery that can be- charged on
the line IN twcniy.four hours lub-
book Arabia Station 20-it
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

Attorney Percy Spencer was in
ATTENDANCE AZ the November term Of
District Court in Post City. the past
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06
MRS. ABNEY HAS CLEAR
ANCE SALE ON

Come and get your winter hat
while the prices are low. A big dis
count is being made until December
the 18th. Mrs Clara Abney, Bale ny
Conley Store 2g-1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

G. G. Barrier and party returned
from n two weeks trip 90 the Rio
Grande. whore they had a very de
lightful outing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

Mr.. +. +. Wilson and Col. Paul +.
Murray, were among the visitors
from Slaton last Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

Uradia saves time. expense and
worry, will add life, strength and
durability. Lubbock UrAdia Station
29-lt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

FOR RENT-Tnrec room house
furnished. 1906 10th Street. 29-2p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

Lloyd A. Wicks. attorney Of Rails,
Tear, transa ted legal business In
Lubbock Monday ~ the past week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For small
house or va ant lot, a new broom
modern, hall, bath and pantry, well
and wind mill. also city water, double
garage, all concrete work in. Must
sell. Located in west part Of town.
No agents. Box 2l Lubbock, Tex
as. 29-2tp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs I'd Abbott. accom-
panied hy Mrs. Council. went on an
automobile trip 10 Crosbyton, Floy-
dada and plainview Thursday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21
Head of Apple
Growers Resigns

Hood River, Or, Mar. 21.-C. w.
McCullagh, who has rendered his
resignation as sales manager of the
Apple Growers association, effec-
tive April /, makes the following
statement:
Harmony is essential to all or
CARNATIONS, particularly that of a
cooperative one. Therefore, owing
to differences of opinion existing
between the sales department and
the management, have voluntarily
rendered my resignation to the
board of directors, with the request
that it take place at their convent
ence. | have turned in my uneX-
pired contract with the resignation
l have greatly enjoyed my work
with the growers of the Hood Riv-
er valley during the past four years
and leave the organization with the
sincere wish that it may continue
to be power for good in the val
ley. My plans for the future are
as yet undecided but l expect to
make Hood River my home"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21

A broken collar bone, cuts on the
face and hands, and body bruises
were suffered by Don J. tTpJohn,
private secretary to Governor OIL
colt, in one of six accidents which
occurred in or near Salem this
weekend. Upjohn was hurt when
his automobile went In a ditch at
the side of the Pacific highway
near Woodburn yesterday. Homer
Foster, who occupied the front seat
with Mr.. Upjohn was rendered un-
conscious for a short time but was
not seriously hurt.
Mr.. Upjohn went to Portland
Saturday afternoon in connection
with his duties as a member of the
state parole board and left there on
his return for Salem about o'clock
yesterday morning. On reaching n
point a short distance north Of
Woodburn his car suddenly swerv-
ed from the road, plunged into a
ditch and turned turtle. Jas. Lewis,
deputy warden at the penitentiary,
and Percy Varney, state parole Of
ficer, who occupied a car following
the Upjohn machine, stopped and
extricated the injured men. They
were taken to Woodburn where
they received first aid.
A. C. Lane, who resides on the
Garden road near Salem, tore the
right front fender from his auto
mobile when he essayed to pass an
automobile whose tail light was not
burning, according to Mr.. lanes
report to the police. According TO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21
Don Upjohn Badly
Injured In Crash;
6 6ACCidentS Here

officers, the records show the 9th
er car to be the property of Oscar
Bradford, of route 6.
While his machine vas parked
near the Dreamiand NIX saturday
night an automobile driven by
Ward Wolfe collided with it and
inflicted some damage, A. e. Ber-
ger, $50 North High street, told
the police.
Max Jones, 323 North Fourteenth
street, told officers Sunday that
while driving out from curb On
State street near Commercial he
was struck by an automobile whose
bumper was torn off in the crash
Mr.. Jones said he did not learn the
name of the other driver.
w. B. Gertha of West Salem says
that while travelling east on Bush
street, he collided with car driven
by one Mr.. Hilpicker, who was NOV
ing south on Commercial street.
Both cars were said to be damaged.
George Martin, 1870 South Four
teenth, said that while his car was
parked on North Commercial street
an automobile driven by Theodore
Coenenberg backed into his ma
chine, causing considerable dam
age.
That his car narrowly missed
turning turtle in passing Il station
ary automobile on the highway
near Salem, was the statement OF
w. II. Nash, 263 South High street
The other car had no tail light
burning, Mr.. Nash said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21
Hop Growers
Organize; To
Pool Product

SiIverton, Or, Mar. 21.-To pool
the balance Of the 1920 hop crop in
this vicinity and also to prepare Tor
the subsequent years crops, an or
ganization has been formed among
the hop growers of the Silverton'
Mt. Angel and Marquam districts.
The new organization is known
as the Willamette Valley Hopgrow-
ers' association. Gil Bentson OF
Silverton was elected president
Roy Morley of Marquam vice-presi-
dent and John Morley OF Silvertoh
secretary and treasurer.
Most of the growers in the three
districts mentioned are Identified In
the association. 1t is estimated. that
there are approximately 622 oai@-
Of hops in the control OF the new
association, and a large portion OF
these belonging to Roy Morley oil
Marquam.
The association is making an el-
fort to get in touch with o'ilrr
growers in the state and If possible
ascertain just how many bales o,
hops still remain in the hahds VI
he growers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21
La7V
For MCMinnUiIZc
VIII Be Contested

NncMinnville, Ore, March 21.-
Indications that a bitter fight to
prevent the recently enacted anti
public dance ordinance from going
into effect here developed Satur-
day with the circulation of a refer
endum petition to put the question
up to a vote of the people of Nc
Minnville.
The petition was backed by an
organization of the business men
of the city and took shape immedi-
ately following the third stage of
the controversy when the ordi-
nance prohibiting the holding of
public dances was passed by the
council over Mayor Houck's veto
Friday night by vote of to l.
The ordinance prohibits all pub
lie dances in the city. and all per-
sons are forbidden to keep, oper-
ate or manage a dance hall, with
penalty provided. for attendance
by any person.
Measure Vetoed by Mayor
The measure was vetoed by May
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21
Too Many Churches In City?
Are Salem Pastors Human?
Parsons Here A11SzUer Yes

ed against card playing, dancing or
smoking from the pulpit. 1t is my
belief that if people can be per-
suaded to accept Christianity in Its
broader sense, these so-called evils
will take care of themselves"
Argument Held Weak.
The Rev. Mr.. Kirkpatrick be-
lieves Mr.. Mason's argument for
the one, big church to be weak, in
that the proposed system would
stifle the expression of Individual
ity. That was what caused the
various denominations to appear in
the first place" he said.
1t would be possible, however,
DR.. Kirkpatrick believes, to go a
long way in the movement to have
fewer churches. 1t is admitted that
many Salem congregations have to
fight desperately for funds with
which to keep their churches
ledgers "out of the red"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21

.Darrlagels
! Fires Toll
British Columbia Min
ing Town Flame
Swept On Anniver-
sary of Slide

vancouver, B. c., Mar. 2l.--f IRE
,bich threatened for a time to "lp'
ont the mining town of Brlttahi'
Reach. b. c., rs miles from van
oonver on Howe Sound, before l.
,ras brought under control carry
Yesterday destroyed the main plaii'
and property of the Howe Souhu
Mining & Smelling company VaI
ned at s75O,OOO. No lives were los'
only heroic work on the part o.
employees of the company II wa
said saved the town from destruc'
tion, 1t has a population OF oo"
A short circuit on motor sys.eH
was given as the origin OF the Ilre
The Howe Sound Mining y
Smelling company is a New 1orr
corporation.
The flames broke out SATURDAY
evening, the sixth anniversary ol u
mountain avalanche, when OF
March 20, 1915, blotted out IN
lives of fifty at the camp. Th'
blaze steadily gained headWay' an'
while the men fought to save th'
mower house and prevent the DE
struction of the town, women an
children huddled on the waterfront
Hundreds of men working at al
upper camp were for time Gu
off from escape. The towns only
exit is by water.
Combined efforts of all the mer
finally brought the fire under con
troll and saved the electric powel
plant, compressor plant, machtn'
shops, store house and the portion
of the town adjoining the mill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-21
.Sopl,s Capture
Freshman Clee
ByCoodMar,yS;;,

BY a nine mil.
largest lead in wear. A.sfsiA, :, ths
nro, m@rs class won first place e. i. 'PSA' y,
araay night at the armo,, ,''l : "
thirteenth annual ,ra.s N tht
Thd WITH their. their song "willanshttaa asha,S e glss
me ne words and muse ~ y !, Fight
salen, Sefe written ,t, by Bruce ! pn,Os ne song
tor. was the djrsa
The final standings .,
classes We're as follows, !, sane ,ae Other
behd the Knee, secons n,Or song
}o',r1f fomrtb Sc song Hail wilIsnpsl,n.es' plne' +
tUurah IvI,,e place freshman SONG ''s,'e' acs
The following is the wiunins p,aee'
presented by the sophomore r,'s r. asN1
we are mere to fight for Wno,
And the Bearcats with conrane 'a'ne'Is
bold 'Vursss y
While our hearts are ev.,..,
praises WIN
Let US hail to the Cardin.,
Gold. ' aad
Fight! Fight! Fight
Rally for our dear old WIN.
Raise the score to fame. ''''
Bring forth to us the victor,
We're here to win the game
With the grit and the uen 4, 4,
Bearcats ~
Our fervor shall carry the d,y
And the fight of our warriors \ i
send them
In triumph away from the h,
Fight! Fight! Fight
AT them Bearcats the vic,o,.
awaiting
/ For fighters that ne'er saw Al.
Stand firm your ground for W n
And shout the victor's cry