davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-05

TO THE PUBLIC.

Continued from Page ~.
the affairs of the Association, with
the Manager.
Building & Loan Associations arc
more commonly known as peoples
banks. By this term, we mean finan-
cial institution incorporated under
specific act requiring the supervision
Of the State Banking Department, and
granting every protection for the de-
positor to as great an extent as you
: will find in any bank, the main differ
ence being that the Building & Loan
Association is public corporation,
rather than a private corporation, and
is therefore follows that the profits
go to the depositor, rather than share
holders. ~" q hHiH .TGaErr
OF course, this institution does not
take checking accounts, but all saw
ings accounts can ba withdrawn upon
notice, with reservations on the part
OF the Association to make payment,
II conditions would so warrant or de-
mand it, similar to regular savings
accounts, and time deposits Of private
controlled banks.
Building & Loan Associations in no
way conflict with private banks, as
the private bank is confined by the
Banking Laws TO commercial and COL
lateral loans, while on the other hand
Building & Loan Associations are con-
fined to first lien mortgages on real
estate, therefore, each class of institu-
ton fills separate need Of the COM
munity.
The first month Of the Institution
has shown remarkable growth, and
as apprecinble the cooperation that
the citizens Of Fort Worth are giving
the new institution. As directors, they
are not financially interested, salaried
or otherwise, except in the same way
as any other depositor, as they are all
depositors in the Institution, and it
has only been because of their desire
10 furnish the public an institution of
this kind that they organized the As
ISOLATION.
tSigned) j. N. Winters, President;
W. c. Stripping, VIM. Bryce, W. Stor-
err, A. E. Thomas, W. NJ. Massie, G. H.
Clifford, Willard Burton, C. Fl. Sinex.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-05

The Monitor Printing Company is
fully equipped to handle your printing
at any time and at your leisure NOM
ents we invite you to call and see US.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-05
BY Mary c. BEDFORD. Deputy.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas, in the District Court
Term, A. ID. 1921.
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 consecutive weeks prev
ious to the return day hereof, you sum-
mon Laura Il. West, whose residence Is
unknown. to be and appear before the
District Court to be holden In and for
the County OF Tarant, at the Court
House thereof, In the City OF Fort Worth.
on the first Monday In September A. ID.
1921. the same. being the 9Th day OF said
month, then and there to answer the pc
tition Of Charles T. West as plaintiff.
filed In said Court. on the Ord day OF Au-
gust, A. ID. 1921, against Laura h. West
as defendant. said suit being numbered
5i325. the nature OF which demand Is as
follows. to-wit:
Plaintiff sues defendant for divorce
upon the grounds OF abandonment for
period OF more than three years. ror all
costs OF suit and such other and further
relief to which plaintiff may show him
self Justly entitled.
Herein Fail Not, but have you then and
there before said Court, this Writ. with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness. Mrs. q. Frank Coffey. Clerk
Of the District Court OF Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth, this Ord day OF Au-
tseaD MRS. G. FRANK coFFEY.
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County.
Texas. by q. s. Williams. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-05

tees Of the School for Jewish Com
munal Work, regards this effort as
one of the most important to be
undertaken by the Board.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-08-05

and general. In law and In equity, to
which II may be Justly entitled.
Hereni FAN Not, but have you then and
there. on the 9Th day of September 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
civil Cases.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court. In Fort Worth. this 18th day OF
June. A. ID. 1921.
(SeaD BART MYNATT,
Clerk OF the County Court OF Tarrant
County. Texas. for Civil Cases, Tarrant
County. Texas.
BY Mary C. Redford. Deputy.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The Jordan Trio. the first enter tainment in the County Y. M. c. A. lecture course completed it's engage ments in Fairfield county last Thurs day. They appeared in Round Hill, Danbury Ridgeield, New Canaan, South Norwalk, Sandy Hook and Nichols. The second number, Davis, the popular magician, will begin on fair to be the most popular one of the series
 A very interesting, and we'll attend ed. Father and Son Dinner was held at the Congregational church in Fair field last Friday evenings. A very in teresting feature of the eveinng was the presentation of the baseball trophy cup won by the Junior team Boys secretary of the Bridgeport Y. NJ. c. A., gave an inspiring talk, illus trated with incidents from his ex- perience in the Australian army.
 The Wilton Y. M. C.. A. committed met last Thursday evening and made plans for the coming years work. They set the dates for a college depu- tation visit-Father and Son Dinner ed the leadership for a new group.
 Although the Inner Circle of the Ridgef1eld High school Y. NJ. c. A. has been meeting since late Septem- Der, the first general meeting of the association was held last Tuesday evening. During the business session. plans were laid for a Father and Son banquet for November 1. Delegates to the State Older Boys conference were appointed. After a short talk by MT. Saxton. the county secretary, an hour of games was held.
 The annual meeting of Camp Mo- hawk. Inc. was held in Waterbury on Saturday afternoon. Full reports of the present. seasons work were presented, showing that the camp served 5S5 campers and that a large number of them received very great benefits. The election of offers re- sultd as follows: F. L. Braman of Torrington, president; John M Glover of Norrwalk. vice president: p. L. Fitch of Trumbull. secretary; B. P. ~Curtiss of Nichols, treasurer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
MISS WEST SLATED
 AS ARMS ADVISER
Coontz, Pratt and Theodore Roosevelt May Be Used {,
 As Naval Experts.

Washington, Oct. 25-Miss Bina M.
 West of Port Huron, Mich, head of
 the Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees, is slated for a place
 on the Advisory Council to the Amer jeans Arm Delegation. She is under stood to be one of the two women tentatively selected by President liar ding and was recommended by Sec | retary Denby. Mrs. Thomas G. Win ter, President of the General Fedora tion of Women's Clubs, of Minnea- polls, is prominently mentioned also. This may cause an increase in the number of women delegates to three, to include Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up- ton.
 Admiral R. E. Coontz, Chief of Naval Operations; Capt. w. V. Pratt, 1 former Assistant Chief of that bureau, and Assistant Secretary Theodore Roosevelt accompanied Secretary | Denby to the State Department this afternoon for a meeting of the Ameri- can delegation. It is reported that the two officers named and MT. Roose-
 welt will serve as naval members of | the official Advisory Commission. The army representatives have not vet been chosen. Gen. Pershing will necessarily be the head of this sec
 ton. Major Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, twho was American member of the Supreme War Council, with the rank | of General.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
GREAT OPPORTUNITY IS NOW
 CONFRONTING YOUNG PEOPLE OF U. 5.

for such service in the home land; of greater knowledge of the conditions which must be changed, through it's study courses; for special training for special service, through its National Training Schools in Washington, Kansas City, San Francisco, and else where; for servce in Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, Southern mountains. communities, industrial centers, in hospitals, homes, schools and in all kinds of missions, and for local lead ership.
 'If indeed America holds the moral and religious leadership of the world it behooves the Christian church and the young people, who are respond ing even now to the demands for heroic service, to remember that half the tribes of North American Indians. born under our flag, have neither church nor missionary.
 There are thousands of foreign people waiting to be led into worthy citizenship. With half the children of Western Washington without even
 Sunday School privileges, with Pro- testant services in only 75 of the 600 towns of Wyoming churchless, with 4,400 school districts in Oregon, Washington, Montana and Idaho
 which have never heard a minister people, mostly Americans, without any stated religious services with two
 million children in the. Northwest not enrolled in any Protestant Sunday School, with as many more in the Southern States, with three million ir 1 New England section.
 ''The conditions that confront us and the opportunities offered us, the { grandest ever granted, to a genera ! tfon of men, challenge us to the i supremest devotion, and the sublimest i sacrifice and the most Nheroic effort ! that it is possible for men to lay al l the feet of the King of Kings This ! is the appeal that has come to us."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
TROOSTWYk WILL SUCCEED
 DR, C0NTERN0

At a recent meeting of the board of Directors of the Bridgeport Sym phony orchestra, Dr. IsidOre Troos- twyk was unanimously elected con ductor for the coming year, to sue ceed Dr. G. F. Conterno. who resign ed a few weeks ago because of non payment for his services for last year.
 Dr. Troostwyk is assistant professor of applied music at Yale music school and last year was secretary of the local musical organization. Dr. Con- terno with several other former members of the Symphony orchestra, George Singer Jules Ca1onquin, John Adam Hugo, August Berger and All bert Sanger, have now formed a new orchestra to be known as the Bridge port Philharmonic association. MT, Sanger has been elected president of the new organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
THREE MONTHS HUNTING TRIP.

Monroe, La. Oct. 25-Former Gov ernor James M. Cox of Dayton, O., Democratic candidate for President and other distinguished men will be participants in a hunting expedition in the Sensas Swamp near Bear Lake, which will begin during the first part of November and continue for possibly three months, it was learned today. Among those who are expected to arrive with MT. Cox are Col. c. B. Fields of Alma, Kan, an old frontiersman; Col. J. Freeman Little Of Owens1ooro, Ky; former Gov ernor Chase Osborne of Michigan and Frank c. Miller and Dayton Douglas of Canada.
 All of the members of the party are noted spOrtsmen and hunters. 70 Secretary Davis before House Irn- migration Committee urged quarterly registration for all aliens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

Providence. R. l., Oct. 25-The present hour presents to the young people of America an opportunity of unusual significance-of significance, first, to their own lives, in it's oppor- tunity for se1f-development. and self eeXpression; second, in relation to community, national and world prob lems, Mrs. Daniel Stecker of Gary, Ind., told the Woman's Home Mis- sionary Society of the Methodist Epis- copa1 Church here today.
 ''The first demand is for fuller knowledge and clear thinking in or der to understand the present world conditions and their own relations to them,'' Mrs. Sticker said. 'The sec ond is for resolute decision, implying recognition and assumption of obliga- , ton for answering the call for world service-world service, because the day of hermit nations is past, and because for good or i'll, the United States has been thrust into economic, social, moral and religious leader ship. 'The third demand is for unseIfish devotion-the losing of selfish inter- ests and purposes in the larger life of the community, nation and world.
 Sf 'The world-citizen may reside any wherein a new England village, a rural community, a western plain, the slums of the city or it's finest street. He may work in field, or factory, or } office, or store, or school-this does not matter. It is his mental and SplIIludl SOIldCI LAetI 1AlSiFNSo hAAAA S1 world-citizen. The field of his world service may lie just in front of his open door. This is true for most of us. The commission to leave houses and lands. father and mother and to go comes to but a relatively small
 number. But for him to whom it does come, there is no place for ques- ,toning or delay. The King of Kings, las requisitioned his services, and he frefuses at the peril of his s~soul. Each MDf us has an inner conviction as to where his duty lies and. if we seek
 with sincere and open minds to find the place of highest usefulness we
 shall surely find it.
 The fourth demand is for heroic service. The High Commission is
 for whatever needs to be done
 whether hard or easy, whether near zor far, whether obscure or public. Ii sis not for those who seek ease or Remuneration, or popularity or fame %1t is not for those who are carried
 away by momentary emotion or sent sl liment. It is for those high souls who : look the facts square in the face, who
 think it terms of real values, count - the cost of discip1eship of Him who said, If any man will come after me s let, him deny himself, take up hi:
 cross and follow me-, and who ther
 deliberately dedicate their lives tC
 the following of the Lord Jesu;
 Christ, to the bringing in of the King
 dom of Heaven upon earth.
 The Woman's Home Missionary
 Society of the Methodist ED: :scopa 70 Church sets before you an open dool
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
MORE INDOOR SPORTS
The fssf-22 season will witne

The 1s2f-22 season will witness an activity in indoor sports unpreeed ent- ed in the history of the nights of Coz luInbus, Supreme Secretary William J. Mckinley anhounced today, Bowl- ing ranks first as most popular in the indoor sports conducted by K. of Cs councils There are approximately 5Oo K. of O, star bowling organizations in the country. including nlultip1e teamed leagues in New York, Chicago and other large cities. The game. IS especially popular among the M1d7 West nigats Basketball ranks next. while amateur boxing and wrestling are gaining increased favor as features of athIetoic endeavor by the younger K of c. members. Many aIndelic learns are being formed in the 30 k of C. evening schools
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
GERMANS SEEK PROPERTY.

Washington. Oct. 25.-An aggres- sive campaign on Congress and the President to force speedy action on property seized by the Alien Property Custodian during the war was started yesterday. A brief prepared by Phe- Ian Beale. Paul c. Schnitzer and A w. Lafferty of New York was sent to members of the House aud Senate.
 we have confidence Congress will pass legislation causing the return direct to phe owners of privase prop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

same token the Secretary of the Navy to all intents and purposes, will take his orders from the line officers head ed by Admiral R. B. Coontz,
 At present the line apparently is seeking to capitalize the allegation that Secretary Daniels ruined discip- line in order to establish it's donlin- ation over the staff corps. Up to date it has done very well in this direction,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

erty seized during the war;" said the appeal. we do not refer to such seizures as may have been made for violation of the Trading With the Enemy Act We refer only to ahe inveStfne ents made lawfully in Amer Ioa, before the war and taken over by the Alien Property Custodian for no other reason than that such invest men.s were owned by persons res- ident in enemy territory.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
LINE WINNING IN NAVY ROW.

Washington, Oct. s5-The old row between the line and the staff estab. lishments of the navy has blossomed forth into. full fruition since. the in' auguration of the Harding Adminis- .ratton.
 As matters are now shaping up. ,yerything will clear through the chief of naval operations, and by the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

Chairman Lasker of Shipping Board appointed Rear Admiral Bow1es, re- tired, to collect and arrange data of all sorts on merchant shipping of this and other countries for use of the American delegation of the armamen conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

Standing committee on unemploy ment in report shows cities through out the nation are responding to the relief suggestions made by the Presi- dents conference on unemployment,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

pr. Charles L. Bossert, chief bench student at Atlantic City. reports dur ing the season 63s persons were res cued and only one drowning occur red,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

West Side League, Oct hington-Longfeilow Whittier Shelton Oct. 27-EIias Howe-Codumbus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
SCHOOL SOCCER GAMES.
Schedule for the week:
 East Side League.

Oct. n-Wa1tersville: Mo Kinley-Garfield
 Oct. 7-Han-Garfieid; Mckinley Road,
 Oct 2S-Lincoln-S -Summ erfield,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

William Travers ter m 6, stormy petrel of many political campaigns, decade ago, is back in the ring. Jerome, a democrat who, fifteen years ago, startled the country by his exposures of the vice and graft that was going on in New York city, has reen- tered his old familiar lists by stumping for Henry Curran, Re publican coalition candidate for . Mayor of New York. He de- nounces and assails the record of Honest John" Hylan, the pres ent Mayor. In fighting Hylan he is fighting one of the biggest Democratic rings in the country, that of Tammany Hall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
SANDMAN STORY.
TOMMY KIT HAS A DREAM.
by Abbie Phillips Walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams

TOMMY KIT HAS A DREAM.
Mrs. Tabby felt highly insulted one
morning when she wefr into the barn
and found five traps placed near holes
where the mice lived. 'The very ldea
said Mrs. Tabby to her four kittens, Just
as if | could not attend TO this without
these traps around.
"Children, ] want you to pay strict
attention to what | say, for YOU are
now old enough to help. and 1T may he
that ! have given more time TO playing
with you than to my work. Now you must
help. | want each of you 60 watch near
one of these traps and when a mouse
runs out Of its home don't let hum get
into the trap-Cstch Him.
After telling her children this Mrs
Tabby sat down TO watch near the hfth
trap herself and soon all were so busy
watching for mouse that they forgot
each other.
Tommy Kit, however, grew tired OF
watching and after staring hard long
time at the hole he was TO watch he grew
sleepy and, curling up on the floor, soon
was fast asleep.
Tommy Kit had the mouse on his
mind, though, and so he dreamed about
mice, and in his dream he thought two
fat mice ran out of the hole he was set to
watch Up jumped Tommy Kit and pouncc-
ed upon them, catching a mouse IN each
paw.
al guess none of the others will b9
as smart, as | am, dreamed Tommy Kit
'I'll run right of to Mother and how.
her what a smart son she has"
"CLICKr' Tommy Kit opened his
ewes and there in the trap was n mouse.
and at the sound his brothers and Mother
4 ] I fsif I~l1
ashamed, for there was not mouse IN
the other four traps.
"Why did YOU let him get past your
soolded his mother Your brothers have
each caught orc | am ashamed thst a
child Of mine should be SO stupid
"But did catch two. said Tommy hlt
not quite sure he had dreamed II. Il had
one in each paw when the trap clicked
/ could not catch three mother, now could
/, for I have only two front paws?
Two mice NJ the same time" exclaIm-
ed his mother.
Tommy Kit was now wide awake II
I guess dreamed it, he said 81 dream
ed eau ght two mice, ore in each paw,
and was Just going 10 show them 20 you
when the trap clicked
Mrs Tabby quickly boxed her son
on the ear You fell asleep, did your
she said Now YOU sit here and catch
two mice before you get drop Of milk.
OF trotted Mrs Tahby with her
other children, while Tommy sat sad
" watching the hole Out ran three mice
and Tommy ran after them He caught ono
and then seeing the other hiding behind q
barrel he quickly went after that, while q
third was 50 frightened be ran right into
the trap.
II could not help il, mother exclaim-
ed Tommy Kit as he proudly displayed
the mice
That is all traps are good for, said
Mrs. Tabbv, "to catch the third mouse
while YOU are chasing two, and now YOU
children must catch two mice and drive
the third into trap. We will soon clear
this place and be nd Of these insrling
traps as we'll
But il was rot lorg before all the
kitters wers sprawlcd out in the sun
fast asleep, for they had cleared the
mice from the barn; but Tommy, if be
had any more dreams, did not tell them
10 his mother
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by Lee Pape.

Last mite after suppir was dong
my essins from dooty insted Of from
plezzure. and pop was smoakipg and
thinking with his feet up, and sed,
Pop?
Who, me- sed pop. and scd Can |
go out and see il cnv Of the fellows are
out, and ggt up erly tomorrow morn
ing and 10 my lessins. pop?
No, sod pop Being short but not
sweet, and kepp on doing my lcssin:
agents my will. and after a vile ! sed
G. gosh pop, watts that, fire engines
| don't hecr enything, sed pop
Well gosh G pop, maybe my hcer-
ing is better TIM yours, | sed and pop
sed, Maybe YOU have wet YOU mite call
creative heeriug Meening | Jest made
the fire engines up. wich ! did, and |
sed. Well can Jest 90 out long enuff TO
look and see if there's a fire enywares
In site
No, sed pop And ] keep on doing
my leSsins and wishing all had to do
was wish they was done and they would
be done, and pritty soon ! sed. G pop
there's some Of the fellows wisseling for
ne did YOU heer them
| herd n stray WHSLE outside, but il
sounded like somebody wisseling for
their dog, and even il IS YOU suggest
it was some Of your litth friends wisseline
for YOU, il wouldent make the slightest
particle Of differently as as far as YOU are
concerned, sed pop.
Proving II wouldept OF bin eny good
OF a argcwTnent even if / won t. and
kepp on doing my lessins and trying
TO feel glad dident have twice rs meny
10 do, onv all could do was feel sorry
didept ony have hall as mepy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
Film-the great enemy

But this II more than beauty question Film
ruins millions of teeth. Most tooth troubles are
now traced TO it.
Film is that viscous coat you feel It elngs
to teeth, enters crevices and stays. The ordi-
nary tooth paste cannot end it. 50 the tooth
brush has left much of it intact
1t is the flm-coat that dscolors. not the teeth.
Film is the basis of tartar It holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms acid It
holds the acid in contact with the teeth to
cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. All
these troubles have been constantly increasing,
because brushing failed to end that Aim.