davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

...N tn ol0D
Today's definition: drama (see pro-
fanity)..st.
~ Headlines you never see: MUSSO-
LINZ CBEArEe, SCORE or JOBS TO
HELP HIM GOVERN. ,,.s..
A short walk every day will help
Your health--if yop don't ret run
over. -: ..s
A New Jersey heiress has gone 70
work in.1 canning fsetory. Her ex-
.perience there should help her IL she
ever runs across European nobility.
], Now. that the election IL over. the
verbs .hit,r "assail," Trap" and
"scoreY can take . much needed rest.
Shepherds in Russia have been
placed on. . union basis. We wonder
who'll 60 otter the sheep that stays
out overtime.
Cslli- Cprci says she'd rather 20 to
. musical comedy than IN opera. A.
. rule 80 would We, but there are
some nishts we'd rather sleep.
Famess last lisa: .l1l just clean
NJ che rest q tkiS work tomorrow"
(copyriGht. 1924, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
NEWSsDRKEFS'

Prosecutors In impeachment case
against Federal Judge English agree
TO recommend dfSmfssal. III view Of
resignatt0A.t .ss,,,a.si tusa,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
BuT-HE FELT NO BGTTER ROT
-, tr.,,.H tsylIgtsn,1 L

!, y man from NebraSR9 teII1 th1
'"For three nights I was kept awaEe
BY > bothersome' persistent cough
and 80 were others Of the family;
and / felt no better for that. Thu
very first doses of Foley's Honey and
Tar relieved me and In two days
time my cough was entirely gone.,
Think o. the saving Of distress q
himself and others, had he takeH
Foley's Honey and Tar, Compound 4
the start. It pays to keop It On hand.
The large family size e ) real eco
nomical buy. Ask FOR, it.-Adv. ?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

Mussolini in Rome orders immedi-
ate destruction, Of every trace ~ or
garised fascist opposition; many
anti-fascists arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
AI!TNOUGHT

whsa thos at Ai6Aea q any nan
Z! we46iag, ~ .nee 1ewn ia the
hlGhest rool6s let - hoooeoble
naa thae - - iAlea e hln-
Lske llsa
! After crosses and losses. men grow
humber and wiser.-Franklin. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

sDsrkin Il ecnvif(ed iii. Chicsel,c Of
transpoftini 1tol11K 6lt6U6tIleb; a.
resdy faces s. yeaYs aenfenes for
murder. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

!. Now that the election 10 over, the
verbs .hit,r "assail," Trap" and
"score" rcan take . much needed rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

A short walk every day will help
your health--if yop don't get run
over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

...H Ts0 ol0s
Today's definition: drama (see pro-
fanifvl .N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

Fameas last liuks: ~lIi just clean
M the resf ~ nm work tomorrov"
(copyri6ht 1920, NEA Service, Incl
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
PUEBLO JR. B'NAI FIRTH


The B'nai Birth Jrs. Of Pueblo,
Colo, entertained the B'nai Birth
lodge of Pueblo Sunday night, March
2l. The Jrs. of the lodge were asked
to conduct a regular business meeting,
and the work of the officers was splen-
did. The Jrs, had a wonderful pro
gram for the elders. The first num-
Der was Il Piano Solo by Miss Blanche
Rciuer, which was rendered with great
talent. The next number was vocal
solo by Mr.. A. Silver, who was accom-
panied by Miss Dorothy Flowers. The
solo was splendid,and Mr. Silver was
called back for two more numbers.
Mr. Black gave the lodge members an
interesting talk concerning the work
Of the B'nai Birth Jrs. Talks were
also given by Mr.. Ben Koperlik and
Mr.. Dan Isacis. After the program n
splendid lunch was served by the fol
lowing girls: Miss Rose Bernstein
Miss Fannie Rcincr, Miss Besse
Black, Miss Yulc Bergcrman and Miss
Dorothy Flowers,
Louis Ruth Kofsky and Miss Dora
Dicky gave a Charleston exhibition.
Mr.. II. Ledden gave a violin solo.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

The Jrs. B'nai Birth have an
nounccd that the monthly dance will
be given Sunday, March 2S, at I. o.
0. F. Hall. The dance will be a Novel
ty Dance, and is expected to have
the largest crowd Of the season at
tending.
The Pueblo Chapter of Jr. B'nai
Birth is going to have an Indoor
baseball team this year. The Pueblo
chapter are expecting to enter the
Bnai Birth Rocky Mountain Con-
ference.
One Of the most outstanding deeds
of the B'nai Birth chapter this year
will be the Devotional Day to be held
at the Temple Emanuel during the
month of April The B'nai Birth will
conduct the Friday Evening ccre
monies
Judge Fry will be the guest Of the
B'nai Birth Jrs. during Wednesday
and will hold an interesting confer
ence with the boys at the Temple
Emanuel.
Now we would like to see every
member of the lodge at the next meet
ing night March 2S, 1926. at the 1.
o. o. F. Hall.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

child Ciust home from Sunday
School-"An God roI him to build
a ayll AN to take his three sons, Ham.
Shrm, nu'-Hu.
Mother tpromrtiua child Jap.
eth"
Child-"Ycs. an men when they all
got ON the ark there onme a-n-"
"a Hood. suggested the mother.
Mamma" said tua child with %
frown of suspicion. have You heard
this story hrfor.:"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
1lih Annual Meeting OF
Central JelUish Council
ttuufInultI.nI

ia" Central Jewish Council has under.
taken. ther" is uo question regarding
thr large benefits which every Jewish
family Ia our midst uns derived from
tile Jewish News II has been the
meau- OF advertising aud recording
iully and impHrially every phase OF
Tie life OF our people There R not a
jewish organization temple or hospital
or which has not enjoyed the
benefits Of the columns OF the Jewish
News
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

Riga o. r. A. The Jewish popula-
ttuu of the Republic of LHUla will NOT
undergo the harIships imposed by The
compulsory Sunday rest law. it became
known here today following a meeting
of the Judicial Committee Of the Lat-
Yiun Parliament
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

lie who marrlcs for money will have
q brood of disobadioDt children
Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
PUE B L O
Mrs. VI. Greenberr. Social Editor
Phone 255I-J

Continuation
Mrs. H. Simon left Tuesday for
Hot Springs, Ark, where she will
spend several weeks with her sister.
Miss Yule Bergman, who is a stu
dent at the University of Colorado
in Boulder, is spending her Spring va
cation with her parents, Rabbi and
Mrs Noise Bergman.
Mr.. and Mrs Wm. Reiner and
daughters have moved into their new
home on 10th and Grand, which has
recently been completed.
Miss Jeanne Greenbere, former we'll
known Pueblo girl, but now a resident
Of Los Angeles, Calf, motored here
with Mr. and Mrs. L. Silverman and
is the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Black.
Mr.. A. Goldman, G23 f. 1st St, who
met with a serious accident several
weeks ago, is convalescing and will
be able to return to his home Satur-
day
Junior Young Judeans held an en-
joyable meeting Sunday afternoon at
the home Of the sponsor, Mrs. Adolth
Rosepblum, 51l Broadway Plans for
a kuao party were discussed which
will be given in the near future. Miss
Dorothy Flower assisted Mrs. Rosen-
blum and rendered several musical
numbers, after which refreshments
were served and a social half hour
enjoyed
Last Sunday afternoon the children
of Temple Emanuel Sabbath School
rendered a Happy Hour program,
which was very much enjoyed. There
were interesting recitations, a number
of fine musical selections and three
one-act plays, which We're very well
enacted. An interesting feature Of
the program was the presentation of
the various holidays on the Jewish
calendar.
Junior B'nai Birth will give dance
and card party next Sunday evening
in the B'nai Birth hall. Be sure to
keep your date open for the 2Sth, as
the proceeds from this affair will 60
towards a good cause.
Mrs. J. Spector and young son,
Melbourne, and Miss Selma Rosen-
berg Of WalsenburE, spent Sunday
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. A. Goldman wishes to announce
that he will have a shipment of live
fish for Passover, which he will sell
at his home, 623 East 1st st. He will
be pleased to see his old customers and
new ones also.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
Dearborn Independent
Changes Pohcg
iCuutlnuauoul

The worst effect uf this Is Ua. they
sometimes Influence American rU I0Urr
their standards % meet th. u.dWnrId
pnuiga- which maur or rae Jov#
bring with thm md rHI. OF o11rs.
hls bad effect all around
"Iuu were not eoudurI'u-H umpuIn
against Jews u- Jews hnu."
"Nnt at nll How could w" h1re
hoped tu convince people FOL. tu6 truth
OF Nhut wr were myUg Or vn ml
done thufY A jew i7 % humu being
Tie is known of his ucizhb0r- Amer.
uu dn u1r laEr anyone word against
people they know There not o. Iow
On America who can sly That Doc has
been af an Disseminated against De-
cause hn is Jew
"Cau You tell me rhru. Just nt what
you are almingf"
Yes, ir cam be- stated very simply.
The Jews had been Taught for centuries
that they were In the world but not of
IT, Tile rest Of the people were hc-
nightrd. They were inferior TO Hhc jew
iu EVERY sense. Their nationality
meant uothlng The mtlm. were. TO-
use tHc Old Testament word. strangers
tu whom &c was lawful f0 do things not
lawful TO be- done to rclIDw-Icws. This
feeling. the higher it won't in Jewish
finance. spelled enmity to Christian
civilization 1t made TIM Iaw victim
uf that attitude called >upcr.nu'lonal-
fly that is. he WIS among AN nations
but allied with none.
"And You may take our staimput as
fact that many. many Jews llyc seen
lhc noiu. not only in his country mt
elsewhere and the power of the inter-
national leaders Is nt the rrgimlug of
It's end
lis there DO way for ,ou TO get this
idea more rapidly into JHr minds or
American Jow-F'
No, so far as we oIu see These
great results are NOT attained ~ once.
There must De time for tine facts to
penetrate During the period that our
article were appearing there WAS vchc-
mrut protest anI denial Since that
time however, Jewish leaders OF the
better sort have brcn rrurutius some of
the very things that We -Hid"
II have heard that the articles were
frs, inspired 10y personal piquc of
some sort
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
lS.--T7-Tl

Members Oi the Chebra Hndi.ha Of thf
E. NJ. II. Congregation wish TO an.
nounce if anyone desires their seTvires.
they call on Mr. l.. WundeL. Pres. TcIe.
phunes York 2GGi.,I. and Main 5i9. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
Must Inclnde All Lems

As lool, over the list of delegates /
note thnt neither Temple Emanuel nor
the National Jewish Hospital Is repre-
snuied here today. Yet we have given
thousands OF dollars worth Of publicity
20 these institutions, gratis. In the col.
pmus of the Denver Jewish News.
Those who are keeping these msum.
tions from Joining the Central Jewish
Council ARE among It's chief bone
liciariosl
We must Keep this fact constantly
before the people Of our city until every
reputable Jewish organization In Den.
yer rrulizcs It's duty to affiliate with
the Central Jewish Council.
Lei me, therefore. urge each and
every delegate who is affiliated with
either Of these institutions. to impress
upon his coworEcrs the Importance of
bringing their institutions into the
membership OF the Central Jewish
fnuutI
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

Wisdom is the sunlight of the soul.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
The Reason for International jew
Articles


That was one of tha stories circu-
lated. II was zdid in one report that
financial pressure wu~i iba causr Of &c.
Another report said tIsa5 dIs4ppoiut-
mrm in Madame Swimmers rcprcscny
Ua'iun was the cnusc or r. There wrro
many such Imaginative attempts TO ac
count for the articles But there is not
shred of truth iu amy of them. The
work did mot nri~a ont Of dislike,
prejudice. revenge or anything like
tut. IL arose cut of the solemn con-
yictiou that the time had come for
someone 10 clear tlrc air 10y speaking
ont. by suenliiug such things ms any
American could confirm by his own
conversation Thut uas the sole reason
for the articles being printed. It can
br further suid thut DIE greatest To-
sroint was praciirpd H all that was
presented. We ra~ulunly cusl aside
the sensational the curious. the more
arousing racts. Oar purpose was not
the embarrassment ur cur Jewish riIi.
2rns nor yet to engoular suspicion ana
dislike in our Christian citizens. Ir
was simply an effort to take time by
the forplocs and do I'm America in the
right tnt was sure sooner or later To-
bn done IN the wrong way. If the work
had not had elements OF hcurGt 10 the
Jew as well as to Che others. # would
not have lived it coulH mot have gone
on iustifying itself To- an increasing
number of both Jews and Christians MS
it has done"
Where do you stand with reference
to the Jew now"
Socially Minded jew an ASSET TO
America
Just where we stand with reference
to any other human hr'ng. \ socially
minded jew is an asset to America.
There are many such And If there
should ever come q duy in America
when the principle of equal rights 90
lha Jew is endangered. file Dearborn
Independent shall Do found quite as
powerful i'm their defense as any That
they can look to. We do not say that
we should amulgumatn We do not
say that they should lock by them
selves We only say lhat they should
regard themselves MS participants un
equal terms with otuer- I'm the respon-
sbIli,ics of maintaining American
ideals and in the enjoyment of Them"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
Intermountain JeMish Ncws

Since our last meeting the scope of
the paper has been enlarged to serve
NOT only the city OF Denver, but the en-
tire Rocky Mountain Jrwry. Its unmc
was changed at our November meeting
from the Denver Jewish News To the
Inurrmountam Jewish News. Our con
tract with Mr.. Ncuhuus changed nc.
cordiugly We have just received two
communications from salt Lake City
expressing the appreciation Of Daniel
Alexander and other Salt Lake city
leaders for the help which tie Jewish
News gave 10 their annual Rmai Birth
aff1ir and TO their drive Tor Jewish
Community Center Cheyenne. Pueblo
and Trinidad, MS well ms Salt Lake city.
have regular weekly news columns
now in the lutermouutliu Jewish
News.
Now If only our Jewish business men
will do their duty and use the adycr-
tising columns Of the Jewish New, as
fully as our Gentle friends d1 thcrc IS
uothing TO prevent us from having one
.pf the most influential Jewish journals
In the country. Already the editorial
columns Of the Jewish News arc being
quoted in many other Jewish news
papers MS far as England and Shang-
bui
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

Miss Jeanne Greenbere, former well
known Pueblo girl, but now a resident
Of Los Angeles, Calf, motored here
with Mr. and Mrs. L. Silverman and
is the guest Of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Black.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Reiner and
daughters have moved into their new
home on 10Th and Grand, which has
recently been completed.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
Duty Of Dclcgaie, 10 Report

The Central jewish Council should
not rest until it has brought every
worthy activity in Denver within its
fold.
We must strengthen the influence OF
the council until the entire Jewish COM
munity looks for the councils stamp of
approval or disapproval on any move
mrnt in our midst. With this end iu
view. we should limit membership In
The council to men and women who win
actively advance its cause; weed out
dead timber; and perhaps revise the
basis Gf membership in the body so as
to have workable and effective or
ganizatiou
It should be the duty Of every dele
gate or representative on the Central
Jewish Council to report the activities
of the council at every meeting of tho
institution which he represents, so that
the work Of the council may be known
10 each constituent organization in tho
council.
Respectfully submitted
JOSEPH ZTGMOND, President.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

Miss Ydle Bergman, who is a stu
dent at the University of Colorado
in Boulder, is spending her Spring va
cation with her parents, Rabbi and
Mrs. Moise Hartman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

Mr.. A. Goldman, G23 +. LIST St, who
met with serious accident several
weeks ago, is convalescing and will
be able to return to his home Satur-
day.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

Continuation
Mrs. II. Simon left Tuesday for
Hot Springs, Ark, where she will
spend several weeks with her sister.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

Junior B'nai Birth will give a dance
and card party next Sunday evening
in the B'nai Birth hall. Be sure to
keep your date open for the 2Sth, as
the proceeds from this affair will 60
towards u good cause.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
 GRADUATION TUESDAY
Continued from First Page)

Murray, Molla R. Nair, Alice F Nelson, Rena NJ. Neri. Loretta R. ODonnell. Ruth A. Ogren,
 Rosemary G, Foley. Gladys l.. Gage, Loretta Gallagher. Helen R. Garren, Ethel M Gearing. Rose B. Gtpstein, Elizabeth A. Grace. Evelyn Gruber, Ellen Gustafson. Evelyn A. Gustafson. Ruth W. Hall. Grace Hanrahan, Ruth r. Hart. Janice l.. Hartt F.. Blanche Pease. Anna ". Peek, Doris L. Peckham. Dorothy A. Peterson, Gertrude NJ. Pierson. Helen H. Prest. Josephine NJ. Pull Ian, Mabel l.. Rebillard. Eleanor NJ. kenvhan. GIlda V. Rettino, Nuala RomelI. Rachel Rosenfeld. Sophie r. RosenIield. Edna NJ. Saunders.
 Helen NJ. Silliman. Ella R. Si- verherz, Vera F. simmons, Beulah R. Smith. Elsie l.. Sonnenberg. Frances Stotz. Ellen I. Tomasso. Agatha Thayer. Louise V. Tombari, Catherine J. Travis, Mary R. Walsh. Bernice M. Weiant. Helen F. Vein AFl E' iNtlN NlAtIIAt =. " tilS, lbGHI la Wicrnikoff, Frances R. Wojtkie- wicz Catherine NJ. Wrinn, Florence l.. deYoung, Alice k. Zevin and Mildred B. Zwanziger.
 Those graduating on certificates are the following:
 Helen P. Balinslii Blanche N. DeNigris Ruth Feley, Katherine V. Flaherty Rose Himberg, Mary F. Kennedy. Catherine A. McCann. Catherine T. OBrien. Edith Pastor. Elizabeth Poppel, Mary C. Roach, Helen Rosen, Ida F.. Rosenberg. Ida R. Stock. Florence NJ Thomen and Bertha c, Wunderlich.
 Ten New Britain girls. graduates Of the Normal school, have received appointments from the New Britain school department and at the begin ming Of the fall session Of school. they will begin their duties in eIe-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
MISS PAULINE BELL. ClarhsOn, Ky. the National
 Champion

cured early in the program. \ word was giycu which she spelled "tunnage." The judge declared the word had been misspelled and that it should have been tonnage" As she took her seat someone protested and the judges upon investigation found that both ways were correct. She was reinstated amidst a storm Of applause from an audience of ap- proyimately 5000 people. The word prestige was ueXt given her, and still confused from har previous ux- perionce, she failed 10 recognize it when the pronouncer emphasized the last syllable instead Of the first. It was the same word with the em- phasis upon the first syllable with sh" collecteaeetaoinshrdmetaoihnrd which she was familiar Before she had collected her thoughts she had misspellcd the word. Both pro- nunciations are correct.
 Miss Glastctter was one Of the few who were spelled down who did not return to their seats in tears. She felt disappointed, but retained her composure, although most Of the de- feated spoilers wept bitterly.
 'E,yerything was absolutely fair" she stated this morning in discussing the event with the Herald spelling bcc editor. She was enthusiastic about the good times she had, but expressed the opinion that the weeks program was somewhat crowded. "We should have had more time for rest" she commented. She does not think that two words which other spoilers failed on. "dactyl which proved a Waterloo for one speIler, and "hegira' which caused the downfall of the Hartford boy. were altogether fair because they were not words in general use.
 Tine New Britain girl had two visits 10 President Coolidge. while in Washington, once with the Hartford boy as guests of Congressman E. Hart Fem and once with the entire party when d photograph was taken at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
MISS GLASTETTER
 NOT DISCOURAGED
Home From Washington, D. (.
 National Spelling Bee

A misunderstanding Of a word miliar, is the reason Elizabeth Glas- milar, is the reason Elizabeth Glas- letter Of this city, lost out in the national spelling contest at Wash ington last Thursday. The word was prestige" one with which she is familiar and which she has spelled correctly hundreds Of times, The pronouncer placed the accent upon a different syllable and the word had an unfamiliar sound, which in combination with a number of distracting clements caused her to become momentarily confused
 It was the continuation of a series of events. Tired from a weeks sightseeing, she was not at her best when she mounted the stage for the contest She was further upset by an unfortunate incident which oc-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
ALL RACES READ
 IN N. '. SUBNAYS
People Of Every Type Do the
 Same Thing

New York, June q lP'-To ride on the subway between two persons, one reading a Yiddiah newspaper and the other Chinese journal is nothing unusual to the New Yorker.
 Yellow. white and black people. representative Of all nations, are the underground commuters. And all Of them read. It may he a news paper or tabloid of any language, or Shakespeare, Shaw or Cobb. But the confirmed subwayite always rtads-unless hc is too tightly damned to raise his hands
 One ride would convince any critic that Father knickerbocker's stenog- raphers and sales girls are either the best or worst read in the world.
 Their subway literature ranges from "Sadie's Love Quest" and "Ad- Lewis. On the trip two adjoining girls were separately reading flaw tnorne's "rhc Scarlet Letter" and Robert Ingarsoll. Any number of modern and popular writers could find encouragement in the numbers reading their works.
 Books mostly are in the hands of feminine readers. Men take the newspapers. Students, of whom there are great numbers, seem 10 like the trains as study halls. Prob ably there could be no greater test Tn concentration.
 The 'classes" ride in shifts. la bOrers predominate around five. six and seven a. m. Then comes clerks. stonographers and business men. Brokers and bankers are mostly ir evidence between S:30 and 10. After them come the housewives on shop ping and visiting tours.
 During the morning and evening rush hours the stations and trains are oVcrrun by the thousands. Per haps 90 get seats in a car and a hun- dred others try 10 grab as many straps, Those who fail do not need them--they hold Up each other.
 When toes are mashed and shius parked. quarreis or lectures on sub way etiquette often result to the amusement of others. Sometimes a mans bunion is kicked as he heads for the doorway and he pauses to dare someone 10 step outside. The someone in question invites him to come back into the car.
 But about that time the automatic door slams shut.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
School Children Vote
 Pasteur Greatest Hero

Augusta, Me-, June 2l P)-IOuiS Pasteur ranks highest among 12 heroes selected by G,S0O school chil- drcn of the world.
 The F receiving the highest num- Der Of votes in q contest, were an- nounced today by Dr. A. o. Thom g, chairman O. the contest and state commissioner of education. Next to Pasteur, Abraham Lincoln received inc highest number of votes, and the others chosen, in the order nam vd, were as follows:
 Christophere Columbus, George Washington, Benjamin Franklin. Woodrow Wilson, Florence Night iugale, Joan of Are, Socrates John Gutenburg, Davis Livingstone and George Stephenson.
 Votes were cast for 609 candidates Uiih 195 American and 3GS foreign schools participating. The contest was conducted by the National Council for the Prevention of War, and $1200 in prizes, have been offer cl by Clement Riddle of New York for the best 200 word essays on the . heroes chosen.