davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

Harold LOckWOOds seven act
Metro wonderfully, Paradise Garden,
q screen version OF the popular novel
by George Gibbs, which is now show
ing ut the Unique theater arOuses
the question Of whether IL is wise 70
keep people in ignorance of the pit
falls that may beset them, or TO warn
and instruct them so that they may
avoid dangers
In this fascinating photodrama- d.
rected by Fred J. BalshOfer for the
Torke Film corporation the hero.
Jerry Benham, is by the terms Of his
fathers viii. brought Up in entire
ignorance of evil Ell is carefully
educated. with the exception that all
mention of women is left out OF his
school books. When he energies into
the world that other people know, his
innocence has a rude awakening He
learns OF women and cannot distin-
Euish between good and evil ones he
meets sorrow and disillusionment in
some intensely dramatic scenes, and
his soul touches the depths before he
is able 10 readjust his ideas Of living
But the wholesOmeness OF his early
training again asserts itself and the
question that each Individual specta-
tor Of Paradise Garden must settle
for himself is whether pitfalls should
be pointed out OF disregarded--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

WE MAINTAIN THE PROMPTEST /
MAIL AND PHONE ORDER
BUREAUS IN THE SOUTHWEST. |
INVESTIGATE WITH AN ORDER. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
DRIVE away HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan
gers Of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion Anditacts at
oncel Musterole is a clean, Wmteoint
ment made with ell Of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
noway can II affect stomach and heart
as some internal medicines DO.
Excellent for sore throat bronchitis,
Group stih neck, asthma, neural-ia,
congestion, pleTisy, rheumatism, lun1-
bago al pains and aches Of the back
or joints sprains sore muscles bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet colds Of the
chest lit often prevents pneumo1i9.
Soc and 60c jars; hospital size $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
GRECTAN-NEW KEYSTONE.

Today only the Grecian theater Of
fers a brand new Keystone comedy,
Pearls and Perils." This comedy
features Alatia Marion, q Dallas. Tex,
girl. who was one Of the Il chosen
from all the parts Of the United
States in the Beauty and Brains con-
test conducted by the Photoplay Mag
azine This is Miss 1IartOu's initial
appearance as the featured player
and viii be of interest to all who
kept up with that memorable contest
see this beautiful girl today only at
the Crecian in a very funny and new
Keystone comedy
Tomorrow. Hula Hula Land" win
be shown positively. Twice this pic
ture has been advertised and twice
&c failed TO arrive. But this time there
VIII be no disappointments. the pic
ture is in the house now. and Sunday
if viii be screened without fail.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
FIGHTING TRAIL-AT THE BIJOU.

william Duncan viii be seen today
at the Biiou in q very thrilling chap
ter OF "The Fighting TraiT' series
There are O number Of daring feats in
this picture The Universal Current
Events weekly viii be shown also
today. Fatty Arbuckle is coming
tomorrow IN a return enEa cement Of
The Rough House real ar
buckle" comedy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

" lirkt Z Nm EXTRA FINE BILL.
The WiEwam is standing the war
tax on the 8. Is and % cent admis-
sious. but has raised the 10 cent adj
mission TO Is cents. In doing this,
however, IL has added 20 its bill IN
til II is giving a program worth Tar
more than Is cents T0day's program
VIII consist Of that clever young
comedian, Billy West, who out
ChapIins Chaplin. IN his newest com
edy. "Doughnuts." You cannot tell
him from Chaplin There will be
Reel Life with its current events and
topical subjects, and that feature film,
which cost the exhibitor as much as
long feature, Mutt and jeff" This
makes a program equal TO any feature
program In town today The admis-
sion is but Is cents TO adults and
cents TO children.
Monday the WigWam viii show the
super spectacle. sirens OF the
sea" e very elabrOate spectacle by
The Jewel company Watch for Jewel
announcements They oTershadOW
everything on the market.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
B0dies VIII be built.

Recognizing El Paso's need for q
Radiator, Fender and Body Shop
equipped with a fully equipped sheet
metal outfit as necessary to give
motorists the service they need, The
Brown Welding Company have in
stalled such an equipment in their
shop at 600 Texas Street. and have a
department devoted to this business
in charge OF O high grade man Brown
reports that his customers are fast
finding his new location and that as
far as he can see business in FL Paso
is rather lively, hence the addition az
this time. The Herald commends this
new and very convenient Radiator
shop to the pullic.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
..PARADIsE EMBELLISHMENTS.

The usual matInees viii be given Sun
Gay, Wednesday and Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
Ell PASO NEEDED IT.

Brown Welding Company have best
equipped and most convenient radi-
atOr. fender and lamp repair depart
ment in II PasO.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-25
A NEW TYPE OF JEWS.

Our ancient prophets when re-
monstrating with and censuring
their people for their follies and in
iHuities, made certain observations
that are applicable to our times,
and to certain phenomena in our
midst with greater appropriate
ness than ever before. It is an
other instance Of history repeating
itself. Thus a great prophetic
bard declared: "And Jeshurun wax
ed fat and Kicked" And that Sec
ton of Jeshurun that is nowadays
suffering from fatty degeneration
of heart and brain is kicking more
Justify than ever. It is kicking at,
spurning, ignoring things Jewish.
Having made money, it assumes
the air of aristocracy; and aris-
tocrats can have nothing in COM
mon with Jews and matters Jewish.
Another observation is made by
the prophet jeremiah, who asks:
HAS nation exchanged it's Gods,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-25
HE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Diaspora. For the source of vital
ity for the Jewish communities
scattered through the world, and
living in close touch with their
neighbors, can after all be only the
Torah, the faith, the cult, the his
tory, and the traditions of Israel.
For Jewish people restored upon
it's own soil, Shavuoth would un-
doubtedly resume it's original char
acter, while at the same time re-
tanning it's later spiritual impor-
lance. AS a re-nationalized group,
leading normal national life, Is
rael would become both people of
the soil as we'll as a people of the
Book or Law. Both elements are
necessary for a well-regulated ma
tional existence. Body and soul
must grow and unfold together.
Vain and idle are the fancies Of
those who would make Palestine a
Jewish spiritual or cultural center
only. That is not the way civiliza-
ton comes into being. The physi-
cal basis must first be supplied.
The union between the land and
the people must first be established
and made secure. IsraeHs genius
for spiritual culture will do the
rest. Shavuoth will then be cele-
brated as the Feast of the Twofold
Harvest, the material and the
spiritual.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-25
May rs, 1917.
EDl T ORGAL
SHAVUOTH.

In the Bible Shavuoth is only
late spring, or late harvest, festi-
val, the conclusion of the season
beginning with the Feast of I'm
leavened Bread. It's intimate con-
nection with the early spring fes-
tival is seen in the fact that the in
tervening forty nine days were
numbered. These seven weeks
we're the approximate duration Of
the Palestinian harvest,
Such nature-or season-festi-
walls were common among the
heather, too. But the Law was to
differentiate Israel from the heath
en- world. When Israel became the
people Of the Law, the significance
of all the festivals had to be
changed. A different reason and
motive for observing them had to
be supplied. The tradition that
on the sixth of Swan the Law was
given to Israel at Sinai gave new
meaning to the Feast of Shavuoth.
What more natural and logical than
that the people Of the Law should
celebrate the anniversary Of the
giving of the Law?
That is the only significance the
festival can have for Jews of the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-25
CONFIRMATION.

In all liberal synagogues this
Shavuoth festival, like many of it's
predecessors, will be made more
solemn and impressive by the con-
firmation ceremony. Boys and
girls between the ages Of thirteen
and fifteen will declaim on the doc
trines of Judaism, voice their Jew
ish sentiments and aspirations,
and pledge their loyalty to our
faith and our people. The earnest
ness and sincerity of the young
people while they participate in
the ceremony cannot be questioned.
Undoubtedly they mean every
word they say. But to our regret
their confirmation mood is not Of
very long duration.
The Confirmation over, the
young people soon forget their
promises and the ringing express
sion of their lofty sentiments.
Their attachment to things Jewish
becomes weaker and weaker with
the advancing years. Few of our
young people nowadays keep in
touch with any phase of Jewish
life, and fewer still Of those who
have received their religious con-
secration in the liberal synagog.
Where does the fault lie?
To begin with, the fault lies with
our system of religious education.
The religious or Jewish education
of our children nowadays is mere
farce. The home training, the best
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-25
May rs, 1917.

course of training for the impress
sionable heart and mind of the
child, is entirely lacking. There is
neither paternal precept nor ex-
ample. Who of us does not realize
that it was the early home disci-
pline in things Jewish that has had
the strongest and most lasting in
fluence upon our lives? But now
the responsibility has been shifted
entirely to the Sunday School.
Sunday School means one or two
hours of weekly instruction. And
not all parents insist that their
children avail themselves of that
little. What better results can we
expect than those actually real
lied?
Here then, is where the remedy
must be applied. The Sunday
school must be expanded into
daily religious school, where each
child will receive at least one hours
instruction every day. The curri-
culum, too, must be enlarged to in
clude Hebrew as an obligatory
study. The knowledge of Hebrew
has been the strongest preserva-
tive of Jewish sentiment and Jew
ish loyalty in former generations.
And this course Of religious train
ing must at least continue during
the high-school period of the young
peoples secular education. Then
confirmation will not be a mere
ceremony of evanescent value,
beautiful and impressive though it
is as a ceremony.
But to accomplish this necessary
reform we must begin with the
parents. The parents must first be
convinced of it's imperativeness.
The real confirmation we need is
the confirmation of the parents,
their self-consecration to a more
earnest and active Jewishness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-07
RIPToN

Miss Lucy Hale is visiting friends in
Baltimore, Md.
The mercury was down to forty,one
on August 81.
Gene Smith and son of Rochester
were guests Of d. w. Smith on Friday,
Miss Agnes Murdoch of Worcester,
Mass, is here with her sister, Mrs,
Charles Billings,
George W. Farr, son of G. E. Farr,
will attend High school at Middlebury
the present term,
Nelson Beaudreau Of Burlington was
here during the weekend to see his
children who are with Mrs. Mills.
The venerable Edward Matthews of
Middlebury, now in his ninety-frst
year, was in town few days ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wood and son.
Howard, of Ticonderoga, N Y, are
here in their old home for short time,
1t is possible they may make their home
here again
Schools in town began September A,
with Mrs Riley in the North district,
Miss Reita Campbell in the Cook dis
trict, Miss Mae Kirby at Bread Loaf
and Miss Edith Far at the village
school as teachers. Owing to lack Of
scholars no schools were opened in dis
trcts three, five and seven,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-07
assist in the rendition of patriotic sc
lectons.

assist in the rendition of patriotic Sc
lections.
r. C, Dixie and Mrs, Margaret Han
non Dixie were united in marriage Tues
day at the home Of the brides sister,
Mrs, John Fitzsimmons, by the Rev,
W, r, Shaw, pastor of the Advent
Christian church After wedding
trip to Saratoga Springs they will re-
side in Bristol,
The schools opened Tuesday with the
following corps of teachers; Principal,
John l., Selden of Northampton Mass,
vice.principal, Miss Edna Leopold OF
New Haven, Conn; domestic science,
Miss Gilmore; business, Miss Grace
Lawrence of Lemonister, Mass, eighth
grade, Miss Anna Cooley seventh
grade, Miss Alta Cooley; sixth grade
Miss Clara Pullman; fifth grade, Miss
Irene Hathorne fourth grade, Miss
Mildred Morgan third grade, Mrs
Ransome Purinton; second grade, Mrs
Albert W, Cove; first grade, Miss Amy
j, Sumner; teacher training course
Miss Clara Robinson Of Cape Vincent
N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-07
SHOREHAM

Mrs. w. w. Moore is visiting her son,
T. H. Moore, at Montcalm Landing.
Mrs. Fred Burdeau and daughter,
Thelma, of Rutland were recent visitors
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shackett and
Mrs. Fred Burdeau visited friends in
Monkton recently.
Willis Waite, who has been at the
Brandon Inn during the past summer,
returned to his home Friday night.
Miss Ruth Griggs is teaching the
Village grammar school and Miss Viola
Clifford the East Shoreham school.
Hands Cove chapter, D. A. R. will
hold its next meeting Thursday,
September l3 at p. m. with Mrs.
Addie Wells Richards as hostess.
Last Friday evening at Academy hall
the moving picture entertainment was
under the auspices of the State Board
of Health. Those in attendance were
interested and instructed, while the
subject of the evening was worthy the
attention of all.
Miss Beth, only daughter of Mrs.
Nettie Delano, was married to Walter
Heyman of Castleton August q at St.
Genevieve Catholic church. The bride
was gowned in white satin and wore q
white picture hat. The bridesmaid,
Miss Towns, wore corn colored satin
and a picture hat. Mr.. Towns OF
Castleton was Mr.. Heyman's best man.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-07
LEICESTER
Ned Sparks has a new car.

Ned Sparks has a new car.
Frank C. Atwood of Salisbury is the
guest of his niece, Mrs. Stephen Sparks
at the Corners.
Mrs. Archie Lamorder went to Glens
Falls, this week where her husband
has employment.
Mrs. Eva Clarke and young child of
Fernville, visited her brother Burt
Ryder, last week.
Mrs. Jessie Person and son, Curtis,
who have been visiting relatives in
Orwell have returned.
Ralph Ploof came from Burlington
last Saturday to remain over Labor Day
with his uncle, George Lennert.
John Horton of Hartford, Conn. is
with his family, who are with his
mother, Mrs. lone Horton at the Cor
nOrs
John Preston of Whiting was recent
visitor at his old home farm, Walnut
Parks stock farm, now owned by Moses
Stewart.
Word has been received of the birth
of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Chase
in Proctor. Mrs. Chase was formerly
Miss Mildred Baker.
Leo Fletcher left last Saturday for
Worcester, Mass, where he will attend
the horse races. He went in the inter
est of H. R. c. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan KiIburne and chill
dren of Bomoseen motored to Austin
Johnsons last week Thursday, where
they were guests for the day.
Miss Lucy Holden of the University
of Vermont extension service will give
demonstration Saturday afternoon in
the town hall at the Corners.
Clarence Phelps and family who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Ploof left last Saturday for Proctor
where Mr.. Phelps has employment.
Mrs. Myron French and daughter,
Dorothy, and Miss Gladys Jennings left
Tuesday morning for an extended visit
through Massachusetts and Connecticut.
At the all-days session at the Pente-
costal church last Sunday the Rev. Will
liam Palmer of Ferrisburg and Jerome
Cole of Brandon preached the two SER
mons.
Mrs. John Swinington and Mrs. Nor
man Swnington went to Rutland last
Saturday to visit Donald Bachelor at
the Rutland hospital. Donald is much
improved.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Chandler
and Miss Chandler, of Silver Lake and
Mrs. Crossman and the Messrs, Cross
man and Smith of New Hampshire were
recent guests in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cunningham
took their two children to RUTLAND last
week where they underwent a success
full operation for throat trouble. The
children are gaining rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Howard Cole enter
tanned on Labor Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Cole of Brandon. Charles Cole
of Lawrence, Mass, and Mr., and Mrs.
Clarence Cole and daughter of Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Johnson's
youngest child Austin Jr., was taken
seriously i'll Thursday. 1t was decided
to take the child to the Mary Fletcher
hospital where an operation was per-
formed the following morning and Mrs.
johnson and child returned in the even
ing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-07
WHITING

Albert Kilborn of Poultney is spending
a few days with relatives in town,
Mrs. Harry Benson Of East Shoreham
is spending few days at E. S,
Webster's.
Miss Emma Cox, who has spent the
summer with her sisters, Mrs. c, b.
Hubbard and Miss Ida Cox, has re-
turned to her school in Flint, Mich,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Waite, Miss
Martha Waite, Miss Helen Barnes and
Clare Barnes went on an automobile
trip to Albany, the first Of the week.
Miss Nellie Daniels, who has been
spending two weeks with her parents,
has returned to Massachusetts, where
she teaches; also Miss Seyser and Miss
Tuxbury, who have spent the summer
here, have returned to their schools in
Massachusetts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-07
NEVER BOTHERED SINCE

After suffering with terrible pains in
his back and around his kidneys for
eight years, and after having trled sew
eral doctors aud different medicines
Avis Souers, AIDE, Ind, writes: "Foley
Kidney Pills were recommended to me
and the first bottle removed the pain.
After taking three bottles the bIoating
was all gone and has never bothered me
since. When relief can be had so quick
ly why not Danish backache, rheumatic
pains, stiff and swollen joints caused by
disordered kidneys? Frost's Pharmacy
81 Main Street, Miudlebury; E. j. WI hit.
ney, Salisbury.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-07
BRISTOL

Mr.. and Mrs. h. h. Parmlee of
Brooklyn are in town.
Sergeant V, l., Durfee went Satur-
day to Ayers Mass,
Miss Jennie NJ, Grow was at home
from New Haven over Sunday.
Bernard Gleason and Edward Black
burn have returned from Plattsburg,
Miss Evelyn A. Dumas is visiting
friends In Burlington and Waterbury,
Mrs, Amelia Barnard Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, George Hunt, in Walt
ham,
Mrs. Emily A, Bennett Of Yonkers,
n, y, is visiting her niece, Mrs, +, L.,
Sherwin,.
A, b, c, Deming sustained a stroke Of
paralysis at his home on West street
Thursday,
Mr., and Mrs, Ransom Purinton are
visiting Mrs, Purinton's mother in
Huntington,
Mrs. f. S, Mathewson and daughter,
Ella, are visiting friends in Framing
ham, Mass,
Mrs. N. G, White and child of Rut-
land are guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs c, +, Cove,
Prin. j. l., Selden of Northampton,
Mass, arrived in town Saturday,
School opened Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Varney OF
birmingham, Mass. visited Mr., and
Mrs, r, +. Hatch this week,
Miss Bessie NJ. Cudworth of South
/ Ashburnham, Mass, is visiting Mrs
Josie Morgan and Miss Mildred Morgan,
Miss Mary Ha2etine and Miss Lilat
| Schwartz of Schenectady, N. Y, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hassel
! tine,
Lnwood White of Worcester, Mass.
is spending his vacation with his par.
ents, Mr., and Mrs, Ernest White, anC
family.
Walter Rice of Rutland, who has
been visiting Mr., and Mrs. Fred Wright
the past week, returned to his home
/ Sunday
Miss Hildreth Chamberlain and Fred
Medium, who graduated from Bristol
High school IN June, have been
awarded L. Y, NJ, scholarships.
DR.. and Mrs. Everett Wilson of
Philadelphia, Pa, are parents of a
daughter, Mr., Wilson is son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Wilson Of this town.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
l.. kilbourne gave them a surprise
party Wednesday evening at their home
on North street, Mr.. Kilbourne soon
leaves for training camp.
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Hewitt, Miss
Bertha Hewitt and Asa Rathburn were
in Rutland Friday Gardner Rice, who
has spent several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Hewitt, returned with
them to his home
Miss Marjorie Cady, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs G, +. Cady formerly of
this town, and Sergeant Lee Castle of
the l. 5. army, were united in mar
riage Sunday at the Methodist church
by the brides father,
At o'clock next Sunday afternoon
an open air meeting will be held in
Bristol park, Rev. Thomas B. Hughes
will deliver the address. There will
be special music by the Bristol Military
band and the chorus choir, who will
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-07
Girl Who Escaped Found

Gladys Farnsworth, 49, year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
Farnsworth, formerly of Rutland, an
unusually pretty child, who escaped
from the Vermont Industrial School at
Vergennes August % by cutting a
wire window screen with scissors and
running away under cover of darkness,
has been discovered in Rutland and
taken back to the Vergennes institu-
ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-07
c. r A NJ D VIEW IN NJ

GRAND VIEW MOUNTAIN
ADDISON, VERMONT.
Now open. Road passable for Autos View one
third of Vermont Lake ChampIain, Adirondacks,
Berkshire HIS Lake George and Green Noun
tans. Telephone 1876, 2stf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-07
HUMPHREYS

Humphreys Homeopathic Remedies arc
designed to meet the needs Of families
or invalils, something that mother, father,
nurse or invalid can take or give to meet
;he need " the moment Have been in use
for over Sixty YEARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-21

BOYB. colored. after school, With wheels, foe
delivery work; steady position: guarantee . Q
Day; at oses. ~ III led. aa NV. ,.ns earn y
BusHELMAN and helper wanted; good pay
Apply 915 Sth Ut.
CANVAssERs-Good Opportunity for students;
8 day. 81 Kenois bldg, 18th and G SITS. NV.
pm
CHAUFFEUR-Colored; only
those who thoroughly understand
operating the Ford car and with
the. best references need apply.
Call, between 9 and 10 am, 527
18th St NV.
CHAUFFEUR to drive Ford car; refeIenoe,
Apply $40 an. $50 n Ut. NV.
". H. walker. 70 18th NV
CHAUFFEUR to drive Vim truck Apply 81 L
CHAUFFEURs-TEN. GOOD; MUST BE FAMn-
lar WITH THE CITY; ALSO SOME 10 WORK
AFTER PM. APPLY FEDERAL TAXICAB
co.. 2l2 18th ST. NV.
CHAUFFEUR for Ford delivery; bring refer
ence. $500 14th NV. 22s
CHAUFFEUR, white man preferred. 10 drive =
truck and work around q furniture stors; work
rot hard: prefer - man who has been ex-
smpted or beyond the draft age; must show q
EGod sSsssd A. Brooks Furniture Co.. Inc.
CHAuFfEuR-short hours. ~ per Vesf. -Ap-