davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14

Mrs. Edgar Bloom Of st. Joseph,
Mo. is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. A.
Moses.
Mrs. M. Mohr Of Montgomery, Ala.
and Mrs. H. W. Bernheim Of Birming-
ham, Ala. arrived Monday for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Stern, 1113
South Ervay street.
Mrs. Lawrence Pollock has returned
from Austin, where she was the guest
Of Miss Hermione Heidenheimer.
Sol Dreyfus left Wednesday for q
short business trip to New York.
Mrs. Marion Levy is visiting rela-
tives in Galveston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bonivit have
returned to their home in New York
after a six weeks visit To their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Rosen-
baum.
Mrs. Nathan Wertheimer entertain
ed informally at her home Thursday
evening honoring her guest, Miss Ella
Barsho Of FL Paso, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Marcus enter
tanned with a house warming in their
spacious new home on Tuesday even
ing. Many friends called and good
wishes were extended for much happi-
ness and joy.
Miss Juanita Kramer has returned
to her school duties at Chicago Uni
versity after pleasant holiday visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Kramer.
Jules Hexter Of San Francisco, Cal.
is in the city the guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Hexter, Oriental
Hotel.
Miss Adele Miller left Saturday for
New York on business trip.
Miss Lillian York has returned TO
her home in Pittsburg, Pa.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14

Waco, the guest of Edmund Kahn and
Myron Goldman Of st. Louis, who was
visiting M. Goldman.
A color scheme Of green and red
was carried out in the decorations Of
the home. Mrs. Coleman was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. J. Jacobs and
the Misses Jacobs and Mrs. A. Jacobs
Of Wofe City, Texas. During the even
ing refreshments were served.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14
Temple Sisterhood.

The executive meeting Of the Tenn
pie Sisterhood Board takes place next
Tuesday in the Library Of the Annex,
and the regular meeting Of the Sister
hood Is January IS.
Next Tuesday afternoon, January
10th, the Women's xehange will hold
It's first meeting since the Bazaar. The
hostesses promise most pleasant AZ
ternoon and oil members are invited
TO attend.
The Committee Of the Womens' Ex-
change are urged to attend meeting
Monday afternoon, January 10th, at
2:30, when larger plans for the Ex-
change will be made.
The Music Club will meet the fourth
Tuesday In January, the 26th. A spec
ial program has been arranged and
new Choral work will be taken up.
The membership Committee Of the
Sisterhood Is TO resume the drive for
members that was interrupted by the
social season Of the last few weeks,
and looks for a large accession Of the
Sisierhood membership. The Sister
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14
DECREE AGAINST ANTI.SEMITIC
PROPAGANDA.

Berlin, Germany.-The German
minister Of posts issued a decree d.
recting the post offices to refuse ac-
ceptance Of letters or posal cards to
which anti-Semitic propaganda leaf
let's are pasted on.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14
Page Five
JEWS INJURED IN RAILROAD AC.
CIDENT NEAR WARSAW.

Warsaw, &c. 16 Especial cable 10 l.
J. p. BIN a railroad wreck near
this city on the Warsaw Brest line,
twenty persons were severely wound
ed. The majority Of the victims were
Jews.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14

Appreciation for Federation Clinic.
The following letter sent to Miss
Cohen Of the Federation Of Jewish
Charities is Of such interest that we
gladly print It here:
Let me express to you, the physi-
clans on your staff, and the good peo-
pie who are financing your clinic, my
sincere and heartfelt appreciation for
the great and indispensable work that
you are doing among the children Of
your community and school. You are
doing a service which term religion
in action"
As I told you when you visited our
school, you are to be and are NOW
one Of the persons who make our
school life worth while by keeping US
well. Health is REAL WEALTH to
most of us, and particularly is this
true among our people in the vicinity
Of Cumberland School.
Again thanking all Of you for this
great service, and wishing each and
every one the most joyful Christmas
ever, / am,
Your sincere friend,
(Signed) ]. B. ZIMMERMAN,
Principal Cumberland Hill School No.
10.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14
NEWS FROM DALLAS

hood should have and can very easily
get 500 membership. Let everyone
assist in getting it.
The last meeting that the Sister
hood held for the year 1920 was ex-
ceedingly interesting and real spirit
Of sociability was in evidence. The
Womans Exchange offered dainty ar
ticles for sale and Melted the neat sum
of 5000. These articles were all made
by the ladies Of the Sisterhood and
represented in very real sense the
spirit Of the Biblical passage that
tells Of the making of the tabernacle
in the wilderness: land the women
wrought with their own hands,"
Miss Sarah Mintz entertained
Thursday afternoon with a 1 o'clock
luncheon at the Adolphus Hotel for a
number Of out-of-town visitors, who
have been visiting in Dallas and who
were given number of social affairs
during their visit. Covers were laid
for fifteen and a several-course menu
was served. Killarney roses were used
in decorating the luncheon tables.
The Study Circle of the Council Of
Jewish Women will meet in Temple
Emanuel Annex with Jonas A. Ros-
enfield director Of the study Of Rus
sian literature.
The Bible Class of Temple Emanu-
Ell will resume its sessions on Tues
day evening, January 18th, at 8 p. m.
The closing work Of the Life Of Moses
as found in the Book Of Deuteronomy
will be taken up for study. A number
Of very interesting topics Of current
subjects have accumulated and will be
treated at the first meeting of the
year. Remember the date: Tuesday
evening, 8 p. M, January 18th.
The Council Of Jewish Women met
Tuesday afternoon at Temple Emanu-
Ell Annex, with Mrs. Max ]. Rosen-
field, president, in charge. Following
the routine business an open meeting
was held and Miss Alicia Brown talk
ed on the work Of the Girls Lodge
and Mothers Lodge. Miss Tillie Har-
ris, the recently elected president Of
the Junior Council Of Jewish Women,
told Of the work in the formation Of
the council. A large attendance Of
members was present.
DR.. David Lefkowitz will address
the Concordian Club Thursday even
ing, January 9, at $3.50 o'clock, at the
club rooms on Park avenue and Es-
kin street, at the benefit entertain
ment and dance to be given for the
benefit Of the starving children Of Eu-
rope. Ray Jones' orchestra Of four
pieces will furnish music for the even
ing, and the committee In charge an
nounces special features Of entertain
ment.
Mrs. Emma Purvin Coleman enter
tanned with an informal dance Satur-
day night at the home Of Mrs. J. ia
cobs to honor her son, Fl. Shelley Cole
man, who returned Tuesday to Allen
Academy, Bryan, Texas, after spend
ing the holidays In Dallas.
Among the guests were the follow
ing out-of-town visitors here for the
holidays: Miss Shon Landman, the
guest Of Miss Dorothy Torch Of Waco,
M NH-.-t-- Nul n H~..uxrtIla Aha
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14

Cards are being sent out to read
as follows: "The Parkview Club will
entertain with a dance and open
house Sunday evening, January 18th,
1921, 500 p. m. For members and
families only. Informal. Music by
Dave Winer's Jazz Orchestra"
Mrs. N. Yonack and children have
returned from Denison, where they
visited their parents and grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cwengel.
Isadore Cwengel Of Denison spent
few days here last week.
During the month Of December,
Rabbi Lefkowitz has spoken at many
meetings outside the Temple, among
them being the following: Before the
B'nai Birth and the Council Of Jewish
Women of Sherman, Texas, on the
subject: "What Remains for Israeli"
before the New Concordian Club on
militant Judaism, before the Open
Forum on Can Municipal Government
Be Democratic and Efficient 7" and be-
fore the Menorah Society Of Baylor
College on "The Talmud."
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Tariff to Spur Industry,
Manufacturers Assert
Illinois Convention Sends APP
peal to Washington After
Address by Fordney
Speetal Dsspateh to Th.e Tribune

CHICAGO, Sept. ga high pro-
tective tariff is the remedy for the In
dustrial troubles and unemployment
now worrying the United States, ae-
cording to the six hundred manufac-
turers assembled here from twenty or
more states.
After Representative John w Ford
ney, Of Michigan, author of the tariff
bill now pending in Congress, had ad-
dressed the delegates to the confer
cnce being held under the auspices of
the State Manufacturers Association,
shey drafted an appeal to Secretary Of
commerce Hoover asserting that it had
been clearly established that the rem
cay for unemployment is more work in
our factories, which is not to..be ex-
rected so long as large proportion of
our industries are paralyzed by the
failure OF Congress to complete the
pending tariff legislation"
Inc meeting adopted resolution,
Which will be taken by special COM
mltsee to the President, Mr.. Hoover
ana Congressional committees, which
referred to the fundamental necessity
Of the American valuation provisions
o. the pending tariff bill as means
o. standardizing import values which
Today are Understandable"
congressman Fordney's speech SEEM
ilngly had inspired the resolution. He
aad spoken in favor of both a high
!ariF and Of American valuation Of
Imports.
We hope this tariff bill will curtail
imports said the Congressman. I'VE
sseheye 1t will. but there are no rates
u that law that are prohibitive- What
40 want is to get just as near as
possible TO imposing an import duty on
aaorelgn goods that will bring the cost
70 the foreigner up to the level of our
cost production in this country"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Cruiser Richmond. Zone of
Eyes and Ears of Fleet" Afioat

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2s.-The light
scout cruiser Richmond was launched
- the Cramps shipyard here at noon
Ssesy. The sponsor was Miss Eliza
's,n Strother Scott, Of Richmond, Va.
me Richmond was designed TO hs
sne Of +. fastest of its class In any
NV anu to be capable of the COM
sined duties of scout cruiser, fiotilla
sssraer, mine layer and airplane carrier.
zen vessels of this type are under
avn uu1asefueSion, four of them at Cramps,
ssaa VIII be specially adapted as the
P;ss Pss and ears" for the feet The
s,nn snrnmond will carry twelve six-inch.
sans In her main battery.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
lost of Farm Implements C,,.

H. .wsnsiC,AGo, Sept. 29.--The Interna-
dn..;. dSnai Harvester to-day announced re-
car. .sions ranging from 10 TO 20 per
msa. Ss 10 nearly all lines of farm imple-
Ta's. Ri. The cut is effective October !.
ssss ss Is the company's second general
tra.stion this year. In March and
a psra prices of agricultural machines
Yadn.ss;uaI suI ~ to 10 per cent. and in July
~sssssps were made on all typea Of
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
We Wish to Record at This
Time a Word of the Im-
p0rtant Accomplishments
OF the Current Year

Its we'll known fact that Girnbes has been ire
nendous factor in the establishment of the new
and lower price levels prevailing in New York to-
day And it is equally known in the mercantile
world that Girnbels is Of the few stores that
has succeeded in keeping it's sales volume we'll
anead OF any previous year. Nor has this ageres-
slveness produced benefits to the community only
III lowered prices, for, due to it, the employment
or thousands has been assured-a larger organiza-
ton has been acqured-and no salaries have baen
reduced.
During the the has been redecorated
ie1a'oisneo ana renovated The street floor has
entirely renodeled. marble floor has been laid Sec
tons have been rearranged Spacious aises have been
made New service features been installed-everv
thing is like Upwards of half million dollars has
oeen spent IN for the betterrent Of our
daily service to customers -
Since the last Birthday Gnbels has ACQUIRED and
disposed of the of two great old conoerc;.1
institutions New York will the
stocks OF that Tine old china glass of Hegns
Setter on 3th Street and the sales of stocks Of
Americas most famous Oriental store-Vannes Of Fifth
Avenue 1t interesting this connection that
insofar possible Girbes duplicated the stocks of
THESE two businesses and maintains Of
these two old stores those which
were carried by Higgins & Setter Vantne's
With tul realization OF which accomplishments the
store puts forth celebration for the Eleventh Birth
day OF it's coming to New York
Gin1bels Greatest Sale
Next NJ on u
October Third
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
A DOUBLE WEDDING

One of the prettiest weddings ever
witnessed in Chesterfield was that of
Miss Mary Louise Pusser to Mr.. John
E. Costello and Miss Lessie Myrtle
Pusser to Mr.. Townley Robert Red
fcarn on last Saturday evening.
The spacious grounds and hand
some dwelling of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Pusser had been beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion, the color scheme
being white. pink and green. An ar
Dor was constructed on the lawn,
which consisted of three arches COW
cred with foliage. The center was oc-
cupied by the officiating minister, the
Rev. B. S. Funderburg.
To the strains of Mendelsohns
wedding march, played by Miss Lila
Teal, violonist and Miss Lerleen
Smith, the bridal party marched
down converging paths to the altars,
Miss Lessie Pusser and Mr. Redfearn
taking their places on the right of the
minister and Miss Mary Pusser ard
Mr.. Costello on the left. The double
ceremony was most impressively per-
formed.
A solo had been beautifully rend-
cred by Mrs. Tom Cason, accompani-
ed by little Miss Sarah Teal OH the
piano.
The flower girls were: Misses Mari.
on Mulloy, Ruth Kimball Douglass,
Ada Lee Rivers and Myrtle Pusser.
The ribbon girls, Misses Elizabeth
Redfearn, Ethel Mae Rivers, Myrtle
Lee Pusser and Mary English Man.
gum.
The ring bearer, Master Jim Arch
Rivers, wearing suit of white satin,
carried the rings in two lilies.
The brides are the charming daugh-
sers of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Pusser, one
of Chesterfield's most successful mer-
chants. Mr.. Costello is a young busi-
ness man of Columbia, gentleman
Of excellent character
Mr.. Townley Redfearn, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Redfearn, is one
Of the most popular young men in
Chesterfield. He is man of fine
parts and holds responsible posi-
ton at the Bank of Chesterfield.
The brides were beautifully attir-
ed in white.
After the ceremony the guests
were received in the dining room,
which was decorated in blue. Here
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
RUTLEDGE-NUNEZ

Atlanta, July 3.-A marriage of
much interest to large circle of
friends was that Of Miss Cuba Nunez
to DIR. John T. Rutledge, which oc-
CURED at Trinity Methodist church,
Atlanta, Thursday, June %, at high
room, DR.. S. r. .'Bclk officiating.
"',e bride woe becoming suit
OF midnight blu. with gray acces-
sorioJ and corsage of bride roses
and valley lilies.
DR.. and Mrs. Rutledge left imme-
diately, motoring to Ashville, Hen
Jacksonville, Lake Junaluska and 9TH
er points of interest in the North
Carolina mountains.
Mrs. Rutledge is the second daugh-
ter of DR.. J. M. Nunez of Swainsboro.
Ga. She received her education at
Wesleyan and Brenau colleges, being
graduate of the latter. She is a
member of the Alpha Gamma Delta
soroity and gifted musician.
Dr. Rutledge is from an old and
prominent South Carolina family. He
is a graduate of the Atlanta Dental
college, where he was a member of
the X. Psi Phi fraternity. He has
large clientele in Laurens, where
they will make their future homA--
The State.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
BURGLAR DEVICE
KILLS MERCHANT

Greenville, July 2.-E. r. Osteen,
merchant of the Easeley Bridge
road, near Grecnville, was almost in
stantly killed this morning By trap
gun he had set in his store to catch
robbers. The store had been robbed
three times and Mr.. Osteen had rig
ged up the gun with a view to pre-
venting further thefts. A ccrd con-
nected the door with a shotgun in
such a way that upon opening the
door the gun would be discharged in
the direction of the door. This MORN
ing Mr.. Osteen was preparing to
come to Greenville and, suddenly re-
membering that he had no cigarettes,
started into the store, and in his haste
ran against the cord, which dischary-
ed the gun, the full load taking eff
fetc in his body.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
NEWS In GENERAL

Cotton production this year prom
ises to be the smallest crop Of the last
quarter of a century, today's fore
cast by the Department of Agricul-
ture placing it at s,433,OOO bales, or
nearly five million bales smaller than
last years crop and nearly eight mil
lon bales below the record crop of
1914. This years acreage is 2S.4 per
cent smaller than last ynar's. The
acreage this year is the smallest since
1900 and never before, according to
the Departmnt of Agriculture, has
there been so great change from
one year to another in acreage as
there has been from last year to this
year.
The cost of running the United
States government during the fiscal
year, which ended Friday, was S.
1892, ,6S9, according to the Treas
ury Departments statement for the
close of business, June So.
The serious state of England's fl
nance was emphasized in the house of
commons when Sir Arthur Griffith
Boscawen, president of the board of
agriculture, and Sir Robert Steven
son Borne, chancellor of the cxcheau-
er, admittd the impossibilities of con-
tinuing the agriculture subsidy. The
president of the board of agriculture
made his statement in moving the
second reading of bill to repeal the
agriculture act,passed last December,
which guaranteed minimum prices to
the farmer for his produce was esti-
mated to entail subsidy amounting
to $1OO,OOO,OOO.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
BLOSSOM-END ROT
OF TOMATOES

The plant pathologists and horci-
culturists of the Experiment Station
have received recently many inqui-
ries regarding the cause and proper
treatment for tomato blossom-end rot
nonparasitic or physiological dis
ease, of which dry weather is the
cause or at least ar aggravating cir
cumstance.
In dry seasons tomatoes from the
half grown to the ripening stage are
likely to be affected with dry black
rot at the blossom end, says G. A.
Ludwig, associate professor of plant
pathology, and this disease is likely
to do much damage as long as it con-
tinues dry. In normally moist sea-
sons there is little or no trouble usu-
ally from blossom-end rot.
The only remedy is water. In
garden where water can be applied
easily, the benefit to the crop will
usually make the application well
worth while, but where tomatoes are
grown on commercial scaie this
remedy is not usually practicable,
as few truckers are equipped to
irrigate. About the only thing to do
for the disease where irrigation is
not practicable is to keep the plants
well cultivated and to hope for rain.
Spraying with Bordeaux mixture,
while it will do no injury and will
help against leaf-blight which may
appear later cannot be expected to
control blossom-end rot.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
BOTTOMS-MOORE

At the same hour on Saturday
evening that the wedding ceremony
was being performed on the lawn at
the Pusser home in Chesterfield, Miss
Gladys Bottoms, of Thomasville, Ca,
became the bride of Mr.. King Moore,
of Chesterfield.
Miss Bottoms has for two seasons
be n employed as the milliner for H.
w. Pusser & Sons. She is a very at
tr2ctive young woman and, has made
m: ny friends in Chesterfield.
Mr.. King Moore, son of Mr.. and
M s. b. c. Moore, is young man of
st Ring character. He occupies re-
81 onsible place in the Bank of Ches-
terield.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
BIG JULY CELEBRATION
IN CHERAW
World War Veterans VIII Hold Cele.
bration Tuesday, July 18th

The American Legion, Post No. %.
Cheraw. has arranged to put on what
they hope will be the biggest big
day Cheraw has yet seen. 1t is to be
general reunion of all World War
veterans and every service man in
this and other counties is urged to
lay aside his work on this day and
come and join in the celebration.
Also every man, woman and child in:
this immediate vicinity is expected to
come and make the day one long to
be remembered.
The program for the day includes
Brass Band Concerts, Base Ball.
morning and afternoon, by two of
the fastest clubs in this section,
Speaking, Motion Pictures open all
day and Big Script Dance at Du-
wallis Hail.
DR.. E. W. Skies, president of COX
er, Hartsville, a man who needs no
introduction as speaker in South
Carolina, will be the orator of the
day.
FLASHES of Action" g noted Off
cial picture, which shows clearly the
boys of the s1st, 42nd and 3Uth Di-
visions in the thick OF the fight will
be shown at the Lyric Theatre
throughout the day and this feature
alone will be well worth coming to
Cheraw to see. 1t is the l.. S. Official
Picture and has caused widespread
satisfaction and comment in places
where it's been shown.
The Script Dance at night Will be
fitting finish to the days fun. A
celebrated orchestra will furnish the
music and Duvalls Hall will be ap-
propriately decorated for the occa-
sion.
All proceeds from all attractions
will be for the benefit of the Amri-
can Legion, Post No. %, World War
Veterans SO let's get busy and make
their day a success. *s"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07
STATE NEWS

The Fourth was celebrated in
Chester in great style, one of the lar
gest crowds on record being gathered
there for the celebration, VIII ch in
cluded a track meet in the forenoon
between Chester and Rocl, Hill.
Horse racing, an oration by Repre-
sentative w. F. Stevenson and A
baseball game between Chester and
Rock Hill. Chester won both the
track meet and the baseball game
the former by 5 points 20 3 and the
latter by score of 6 co |. Mr.. Ste
venson discussed-the business depres
sion that exists throughout tie conn
try and the world today. and defined
the causes therefor. Mr.. Stevenson
rasped the Republicans for their cam
palgn promises, which they have fail
ed TO carry out, and carefully emu
merated the conditions that have con-
trlbuted to the backset suffered Lv
business, and which are of such Sc
rlous nature, he declared, that a wear
or more at least must elapsr beru,.
there will be any motto cable recovery.
Lancaster county is one Of the MANY
counties in the state which vii! 60 in
much more heavily than ever before
FOR cover crops and pasture grasses
IN l921. Reports from w. r. Howell.
county agent, indicate that these
crops are being encouraged by the
county agent and that farmers all
over the county are following his ai-
vice to use velvet beans as a soil i'm
proving and winter pasture crop and
put in the Sudan grass as an emcr-
gency hay crop.
Law and order must prevail ;s tbc
message sounded by the law and or
der committee which was toTr:cI in
Camden Wednesday. The committee
is composed of representative busi
ness men and delegations from each
church of the city. The fight will oe
made for the prohibition law es-
pecially, but it is said that officers
will be called on to enforce all laws.
The work of the committee will be
extended into all parts of Kershaw
county and will be continued until
every citizen of the codnCv is given
an opportunity to join the law ad or
der force.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-07-07

punch was served and the wedding
cake cut.
1t was the intention of the party
to leave Immediately for Columbia,
but a severe storm arising, made the
trip to Cheraw impossible until the
following morning.
The wedding was witnessed by an
immen2e gathering, which attested
The popularity of the contracting
parties.