davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-21
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institution supervises the instruction
at the United States Army Music
school.
The director or the institute exam
ines the candidates for enrolment and
selects five or six men for the scholar
ships. Others who display marked
ability but who fall little below the
passing mark, are permitted to re-
main and take the one-year assistant
band leader course al the school,
| The course of training 40r recruits
| has been adopted after a thorough
study of the best methods found in
| foreign armies. The most practical
features have been taken from every
available source and combined into an
American system which has already
achieved valuable results.
word about pay. The army mu-
stefan has no anxiety about his food
good. wholesome, strengthening food !;
there is no worry about clothes, quar-
tiers, heat or light; there is no appre-
hension as TO sickness or doctors bills
! He has, besides these, many adyan-
| tages, healthy environment, cheer
full companionship and the opportu-
nifty to broaden his point of view by
association with many different types
of men. He is assured of ample time
to practice, ample time for leisure.
nor is there any deduction of pay
while he is on furlough.
All musicians receive more money
than privates. as well as other priv
ileges; and they are eligible TO all the
noncommissioned grades, from mu-
sician, third class, TO band leader.
In conclusion. can safely say that
as builders of morale, and as main
tainers of the fighting spirit which
made American troops invincible dur
Ing the great war, the bands of the
United States army demonstrated
their value beyond all question.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-21

OF nonagricultural paper, the proceeds
of which may have been used by the
member banks to finance production
and sales of agricultural staples"
Governor Harding's estimate of the
paper rediscounted with the Federal
Reserve banks, based on the proeuc-
ton and sale of farm products, fol-
lows: In each case the 1919 figures
are given first, and the 1920 figures
second. The figures, as applied to the
Federal Reserve banks in each of Il
cities, are:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-21
BY BRIG. GEN. J. MI. CARTER.

Men are sought for the Second d.
vision who can abandon home ties
and give up their entire time TO milf
tary service as an occupation. In re-
turn for such service they are given
educational advantages, the prospect
OF travel, and free medical care in
case of Sickness-all Of this being IN
addition TO regular pay and living al.
iowances. These are real induce
ments, and by such well.known. tan,
CHILE arguments do the recruiting cad,
vassers obtain men for the regular
army.
But not al men can go to San An
tonic, where the famous "Indian
Heads" are stationed. The business
of the nation must be carried on. and
one of the national problems is how
to provide some form of military
training that can be acquired without
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-21
1900 GERMANS TO BRAZIL
Wait In Fatheriand to Embark for
South America-One Province
Wants 1000.

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.-Three thou"
sand Germans, some unaccompanied,
others with their families, are wait
ing in Germany to embark for Brazil,
where they wish to settle, according
to advices received by the Brazilian
ministry Of agriculture from the Ger
man emigration department.
Governors of all Brazilian states
have been asked by the head OF the
Brazilian immigration service wheEn'
er they wish to accept German colon
lists and bear expense of transports,
ton. Espirito Santo state has repLeu
that it Is prepared to accept l'VV"
Other states have not yet responder
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-21
Walnuts Valuable Food

Walnuts, the scientists claim, are
not only a substantial article Of food.
but they ore an excellent Substitute
for meat. Walnuts contain far less
water than either potatoes. beeCsteak.
or wheat flour, while the percentage
Of protein and fat is far in excess.
There is only just over one per cent
Of fat in wheat flour and 1875 in beef
steak as compared with GA per cent
IN ERlnuts. California is one OF the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-21
Walked Hundreds of Miles
To See Dying DAUGHTER

After walking several hun.
dred miles overland from their
home in the Ozark mountains
of northwestern Arkansas, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Alexander
carrying shotgun and an UNI.
brella, respectively, arrived at
Monroe. La, in response to let.
tiers from their daughter, critf-
cally ill, who begged to see
them before she died. Unable
to buy railroad tickets, the aged
pair started afoot. They made
the journey in three weeks.
sleeping under trees.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-21
BY FRANK J. WEBER.
Band Leader, United States Army;
Lately of the ST. Louis Symphony

NCLE SAM has deter
mined to make life in
every one of his 40
bands in the United
States army as pleas
ant and profitable as is
humanity possible. Here
after. according to an
announcement by Maj.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-21

Army Life a Business" With
the Indian Heads" Division

In the nationwide drive the War de-
lpartment is now making to recruit 10 full
strength the famous Second division
the Indian Heads" on duty at Camp
travis, sal Antonio, Textile regulars
have not forgotten their duties toward
the national guard The army takes the
position that If faGn cannot Join Uncle
Sans troops he ought to be guardsman
Brig, Gen. J. Mel Carter. chief of the
tween the regulars and the national guard
and the arTny's foremost authority on
the citizen soldier
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-21
Here Are the Figures.


The second table alluded to by Gov
ernor Harding, showing the total
amount of live stock and agricultural
paper held by each Feoerei Reserve
bank on the last Friday of every
month during the last two years re-
veals that the II banks began with
$4,000, 900 of this paper In January.
1919 going to $6S.250,0O0 in June Of
that year and decreasing to $51,O6S,-
600 In December last year. From $780,
905,000 in January. 1920, the amount
rose steadily until no less than $685.
$4,000 was In the banks in November
of last year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-21

great growing grounds for walnuts at
present, the industry increasing MS
wealth to the extent &c more than
Slo'00O,OO0 n year, The California
walnut industry was started by a
band Of British farmers some years
ago who introduced the common
English walnut into that part Of the
world.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-21

" III
10 ant and profitable as is
MHW humanity possible. Here
ND after. according to an
announcement by Maj.
Gen. Z. G. Harris, the Adjutant Ger
eral Of the Army, q man may enlist to
study music who has had no musical
training, whatsoever. Army-tralned
Ibandsmen find so many opportunities
in civil life today that the regiments
have great difficulty In keeping their
men, once they have become finished
musicians and have had their tenn
permanent well ordered and disciplined
by their army experience. A tremen-.
d0us demand exists for their services
IN factories and industrial plants,
where easy jobs at good pay are wait
Ing for army musicians. There they
are Immediately assigned to the band,
now an important part in welfare
work among large corporations.
Today the army will take any man
and teach him the instrument to
wsivil he is best adapted, or the one
which he may desire. The young fel-
low who yearns to learn march music
and jazz, will be sent to the Seventh
Recruit Depot band. Columbus bar
racks, Ohio, where preparations are
nov being made to train two hun
ldred musicians for the army, under
any direction.
may say that here the road to a
FINISHED musical education lies open
to any man with musical training, tai
ent, temperament, or aspiration. For
the finished musician there is the prob
able opportunity that he will be able
some time to organize and conduct
his own band-the goal that beckons
every bandsman who has the truly
musical spirit.
10 shose men " ose training Is In
complete, or whose main quality is mu.
steal talent and desire to develop 1t.
the army holds out Inducements that
cannot be approached in civil life.
These men may be accepted for enlist
lment in any fighting branch of the
army they desire. They come to the
Columbus recruit depot for enlistment,
and here they are Immediately tested
as to their musical ability or capacity
TO receive instruction.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-21

How TO Recognize Real Mahogany.
Aod buy Il mahogany" table. pay a
good price for it, and then begin to
wonder whether It is made OF real
Evening star., 1921-07-15
MANY MINOR JHEFTs
ARE REPORTED IN D. C.
Place Of Dusiness and Several
Homes Are Entered by
Robbers.

Burglars entered the place Of busi-
ness Of samuel shiksf. so1 "a street
southwsst, between midnight and 6
o'clock this morning. They stole
cigars. cigarettes and tobacco worth
$3.50.
Harry svagnoni. apartment 2. 2406
18th street. returned home about 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and dis
covered his apartment had been rob-
bed Of clothing and jewelry valued
at $50. Entrance was made by OPEN
ing the door with a Jimmy, and ap
unsuccessful attempt was made to
enter the apartment OF Louis Krup-
shaw.
Mrs. M. L Frazier. 437 G street.
told the police that a revolver in a
home yesterday. The name. H Stew
art. was on the case.
Malinda Halfpap, 444 New York
avenue, reported the theft of Sc. The
money was stolen by an unidentified
individual. who gained entrance to
her home by removing a window
screen.
Loss Of handbag. containing a
RAILROAD ticket and Pullman and bag
gage checks was reported by Ollie
G. Frisbee, 18th and L streets. The
\ bag, she stated, disappeared from
q store counter while she was shop
ping.
Mrs. E. L Levering, PIT 8 street,
reported the theft of two diamond
rings worth $175.
Miss Louise Phillips, 1424 Euclid
street, told Of the taking of a wrist
watch and IS from her home Wednes-
day night.
Theft Of a pocketbook containing
$24 and papers was reported by Elias
Thompson, 2302 9Th street.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
PROHIBITION OPPONENTS
SCORED BY DRY COUNSEL

Declaring that "the eleventh. hour
rally in >ths Senate to save medical
beer a. 4 substitute for booze
shows the purpose of the opposi-
tion to destroy prohibition enforce
ment" Wayne B. Wheeler. general
counsel of the Anti-saloon League,
in a statement yesterday said: THE
proposed law limiting prescription of
alcohol by physicians is protection
to that large per cent Of the medical
profession who are true to their
ideals"
Medical beer" the statement said,
'is not recognized in the medical pro-
fession or in the prohibition laws OF
the states," and the proposed law
''penalizes only the guilty.
The anxiety of the. irreconciiable
vets, like Senator Wadsworth, about
bringing prohibition into disrepute
with the pending bill fools no one,'
Mr.. Wheeler continued.
IF some of those violent op-
ponents Of prohibition thought this
bill would accomplish that purpose
they would not oppose it. The reaI
friends Of the eighteenth amendment
are not disturbed over the enactment
Evening star., 1921-07-15
KIvvANIS TOLD OF PLANS
TO "HUMANIZE". p. O,
DR.. Franke1 Outlines His Work
To Garry to Bar
becue,

| Outlining plans whereby efforts will
be made to make the Post Office De-
partment the ideal government office.
DR.. Lee K F'rankel, who is doing spe-
cial work in tho Post ONCE Depart
Fment, addressed the memberes of the
tKiwanis Club at their weekly meeting
At tn the ,,ae Hotel W. Mashinston Shin YESTERDAY
General Hays, we intend to human
fee the Post Office Department" said
DR.. F'rankel; ito improve conditions
| for the more than 100000 workers
! connected with the department, and to
leave no stone unturned that might
/ aid all connected with the service to
lead happier lives by making their
work a pleasure rather than a drudge"
| Claude Woodward presided. and re-
ported the attendance at the clubs
meetings to average 66 2-3. per cent
for the first six months Of the year.
An attendance committee was .ap-
pointed to see that 100 per cent would
| be made during the remainder of the
year 1921. 1t was composed Of Leon
I S. Hurley, chairman; Joseph Shule-
man. Thomas Surgeon; Thomas String
fellow and James Galliher.
( T. W. Barrett was appointed chair
man of an automobile committee to
have charge Of vehicles to carry XII
! wanians to the barbecue and enter
tainment to be given in their honor
by the Hagerstown Kiwanis Club.
August 20.
/ Dr. Franke1 and ]. F. M. Bowie
were the recipients of prizes for the
handsomest and homeliest guests pres
ent, but announcement was not made
as to which was which:
| Visiting Kiwanians to make brief
addresses included William H. =.
Piatt, international Kiwanian trustee.
of Kansas City: Harry s. Qufne of
Akron, Ohio: George 'Lukens Of Phila-
delphia, T. v. Allen Of Los Angeles,
Calf, and F. M. HettedEe Of Jack
sonyil1e, Fla.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
=, . m...ur. th.t m..us honest law

Of A measure that means honest faw
enforcement.
There never has been . prohibi-
ton law that did not control the
prescribing Of LIQUOR. These laws
have been universally upheld. Ex-
perience shows that one doctor In q
Community may prostitute his pro-
fession and become a liquor pur-
veyor' and menace the whole COM
munity. This IL why the American
Medical Association at its recent
meeting in Boston condemned these
unworthy members OF the profess
sion.'
Evening star., 1921-07-15
GOES TO SHIPPING BOARD.

Capt. Richard NJ. Watt Of the COM
pensation board, Navy Department.
has been assigned to duty with the
United States Shipping Board.
Evening star., 1921-07-15
CAPT. HARMON RETIRED.

Capt. Harry K. Harmon, Quarter
master Corps, has been placed on the
retired list Of the Army on account Of
disability incident to the service.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-15
PLANTING FALL WHEAT.

Clemson College, Sept IA
great many farmers are preparing to
plant a fall crop Of wheat this year.
We heartily approve this practice Of
raising wheat for home consumption
and believe it should be more gencr-
ally practiccd, says Prof. C. p. Black
well, agronomist, who believes that
our yields are too low here to make
1T profitable crop to plant as a
money crop but that it does pay a
farmer to plant enough for his own
use. He suggests that after tn 2
wheat is removed in the spring the
land may be planted to either cow
peas, soy beans, peanuts or a late
crop of corn.
Most of the wheat crop of this
state is planted in cotton or corn
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-15
IL JOBLESS MEN SOLD TO HIGH.
EST BIDDER.

Boston, Sept. 9.-The collapse OF
Edward Dixon, of Philadelphia, an.
parently from malnutrition just after
ms services had been sold to the
highest bidder, brought the second
day of the auction block for unem-
ployed men on the common to a close
after II men had been promised
work.
Dixon, world war veteran, had
prepared an appeal which Urban L,c-
douX, leader of the unemploved
group, read to the thousands of per-
sons gathered around the bandstaod
AS Ledoux was reading an account of
the death of DiXon's father in the
war which left the young man alone
Dixon was swayed and COLLAPSED
One meal day and sometimes NOT
chat, had been his portion, he said
Physicians said tonight that this OK
perience and exposure from sleep
N" on the common had made his
condition serious.
blddcrs were more plentiful TODAY
man yesterday and many pledges of
food and clothing for the mon in ad.
ditlon to payment Of wages were
Forthcoming. Women acted as auc.
tionccrs.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-15
MAYNARD COMMUNITY PICNIC
SUCCESS.

The Maynard school picnic which
was given on the school grounds by
patrons and friends of the school
last Friday was an enjoyable and in
spring occasion. 1t is,a a great idea
for the people Of community to lay
aOide thei every day cares and per-
sonal interests one day and come to-
gether for the common good Of all
The people of the Maynard commun-
ity are interested in education, loyal
to their school and they prove it in
a practical way by giving of their
time and means to improve their
school.
The school children sang "Amrica"
which was followed by prayer by
Rev. D. w. Hiott. Mr.. Hiott spoke
briefly commencing the people for
their fine spirit of cooperation. Hon.
w. e. Findley told in an interesting
way of the growth of the school
from the time when the pupils gath
cred in a log house about thirty five
years ago and he said he hoped that
Cne SchOOl ana leacherS would ad-
vance and improve with the build
ing. f. V. Clayton urged the teach
ing of agriculture in the school and
compimented the people for their
interest in school affairs Rev.
James Rcnfro made a happy speech
which the people enjoyed
AT l: 100 o'clock the long table
under the trees was loaded with good
things to eat. Everyone had plenty
to eat and there was much left
In the afternoon the boys played
base ball. The first game was with
Lenhardt; score, Maynard s.; Len
hardE 2.
The new school building at May
nard is now in course Of construc-
tion.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-09-15

middles. This is very good prac-
tice, especially if the three tube drill
is used to do the planting. If the
land is plowed in preparation for
wheat, it should be plowed as early
as possible and medium deep. But
land should not be plowed deep just
before planting, for wheat needs a
firm seed bed.
Varieties.
There are several varieties Of
about equal value, some being best
in some seasons and ithers in other
seasons. The varieties generallv
giving best results are Blue Stem.
Leaps Prolific, Red May, and Deitz
Mediterranean.
Time to Plant.
The best time to plant is the earl
est date possible to get the wheat IN
after frost. In order to avoid Hes
sian fly damage, wheat should not be
up until after frost, but the sooner it
comes up after frost the better tho
yield can be expected.
Rate of Seeding.
If seeded with drill on ordinary
land, five pecks per acre is best. If
seeded broadcast. it is best to use six
pecks per acre.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
THE JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA
SOCIETY.

A injecting Of the Jewish Chautau-
qua Society was held this week. A full
report of the Twenty-ninth Annual
Assembly was presented. Letters from
many delegates and well known per-
sons from different sections of the
country were read, clearly indicating
that the Assembly was the most sue
cessful in widespread and undated
general interest, and represented in
the history of the Society. Over two
hundred delegates were in attendance.
An invitation extended by the Con-
gregations, Sisterhood, the Council of
Jewish Women and the community of
Dallas, Texas, to hold the next an
nual Assembly Of the Society in that
city was accepted. The Assembly will
be held December 25 to 30, 1921.
An outline Of the lectureships in
the Summer Schools Of the UNIVERSE
ties for 1921 was discussed, and it was
decided to expand this work on a larg-
er basis than ever before.
DR.. Louis Mann OF New Haven,
Conn. was elected a member Of the
Board Of Directors.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
WICHITA FALLS.

B'nai Firth Celebration and Program.
The following program will be CIV
en- by Noah Lodge |: o. B. B., at Tenn.
pie Israel, Monday, Jan. 81 at 8 p. m:
/. Piano Duet, Misses Sophie Wolf
son and Minnie Goldberg.
2. Welcome in Behalf Of Temple,
j. l.. Art.
3. Vocal Selections, Junior Council
Chorus.
4. Welcome in Behalf Of Lodge,
Arthur Lyons.
5. Song Of Welcome, Audience.
6. Introducing the Speaker, Rab-
bi David Goldberg.
7. Address, Rabbi Martin Zielon
ka, FL Paso.
8. Vocal Solo, Abe Schein.
9. Piano Duet, Art and Pink.
10. A Childs Prayer, Helen Sylvia
Lebenson.
Refreshments in basement Of Tenn
pie. q
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
Friday, January 2S, 1921.

vice board with the Jewish Welfare
Board.
Mrs. d. Fannie Schluger, public
school teacher, formerly connected
with Travellers Aid Society.
VIM. M. Kolodin, ex-officer United
States Army, expert accountant.
David M. Kushner, graduate Col
lege of the City of New York, ex-of-
Ger United States Army, connected
with Hebrew Free Loan Society Of
New York.
William s. Resnick, lawyer and
journalists, editorial staff Jewish
Morning Journal.
Israel Bernstein, active in Jewish
Relief Work.
Aaron Benjiman, lawyer and COM
munal worker, Brooklin, N. Y.
Judge Pam, Mr.. Benjiman and
very likely other workers will go
abroad early in February. Messrs.
Meyerson and Held and the others left
as stated above, on the Imperator.
The Society feels that these Com
missioners and unit board, it will
be able to continue the great hu-
manitarian and life saving work en-
tered upon a year ago. The Com
missiCners need no introduction to
American Jewry. They are well
known. The workers, all Of them, eff
fcient, earnest, and in the discharge
of their duties will reflect credit not
merely on the Society, and on Amer
lean Jewry, but our country as well
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
JEWS DO NOT RULE

Much capital is being made Of the
fact the mother of NJ. Millerand, the
French President, is a Jewess. She
was a Mile. Cahen, the daughter OF
the Shammes Of a Paris Synagogue
and peddler in his spare time. The
story is told that the son Of an inkeep-
er with whom Cahen did business fell
in love with the daughter and the
result Of that marriage is the Chief
Executive Of the French Republic.
Leon Gambetta, the great French
tribune and one Of the leaders OF
the Republic which came into exist
ence in the disastrous war Of 70, was
also a Jew, having been born one.
Signor Sonnino, the famous italian
statesman, too, had Jewish father
and il is said that Paul Hymans who
is presiding over the deliberations
Of the League Of Nations in Genevea,
Switzerland, is also Of Jewish decent.
At first thought sense Of pride
fright Undue Jews because Of the
high estate these men who sprung
from Jewish stock, have attained
but one consideration II is best to
to remember that Millerand, Sonnino
and Hymans never labored as Jews,
nor do they, nor did Gambetta, ever
think themselves as Jews. They have
no affiliation with Jews or anything
Jewish. They are Frenchman, ltal-
ian and Belgian, just as Lord Beacon
field, Benjamin Disraeli, was an Eng
lishman.
II would be mistake toe speak
Of Jewish influence, though the anti
Semites will continue to speak Of
international "Juwish Conspiracy
II is very often more difficult TO
sway such men in behalf Of Jews
than il is to influence countries is
their policy and 1t could not be other
wise, Nor should anything else be ex-
pected Of them.
We make these comments to prevent
enthusiastic Jews claiming that Jews
govern the world. Jews do not. The
story Of Jewish martyrdom in the past
two thousand years bears eloquent tes-
timony to that.-The Jewish Daily
News.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
NEWS ODDITIES.

Travellers TO and from Germany may
only carry sums OF money to the,
value OF 1000 marks in any one day.
Establishment OF new eastern fac
tory for the manufacture OF artificial, ,
pearls from fish scale essence. marks
the beginning Of a new American in
dustry.
The second banking institution in
The country owned and operated ex-
clusively by women will open short
ly in Philadelphia
The Texas Industrial Welfare Com
mission has set a minimum wage OF
Si2 per week for women and minors
employed in telephone companies,
factories, laundries and mercantile
establishments.
Miss Diana AgOpeg Apcar. appointed
honorary consul for Armenia, at YO-
kohama. is the first woman consul
in the world.
There are 100000 hunters in the u.
s, Judging from the number OF game
licenses issued in 1920.
In Palestine the women make their
own stoves out Of mud.
A 2i-story office building in Fort
Worth, Texas, is said to be the tallest
in the south.
Girls in Arkansas and Wisconsia
make hats out Of shavings.