davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
CONSTIPATION CAUSES
SERIOUS ILLS

''Let NE see your tongue is the
DOCTORS first question. When the
tongue is coated it means sluggish
bowels, and you invite not only head
ache, indigestion, but serious i'll health.
Avoid those dangers by taking Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. They are sugar
coated, highly efficient, yet mild and
easy in action, pleasant to take by
young, aged or delicate. Sold for years
at your druggist, &c.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
: o1nrwooo H.urpncs

6x.nsoA aisswssd ,issidenes o. oss
Of tAs bsst serssts in the city. This
b eisss-ia pespsrty sad . very dssin-
bic hssaEasas Cty ~stsr I'D slss1sss
HsAsA Owner IsAe tss1s for ssssA.
Win b slad - NV tAis prspsrey "
yoa - intSssseel
'.s l- .- l. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
GIANT DEVIL FISH Is SLAIN
IN HOURS DEATH BATTLE

Santa Monica, CAL, July 1O.-After
an hours life and death battle in the
ocean off the Malibu coast, Dick Her
mage and Olaf Oak Of Santa Monica
slew one of. the, largest devilfishes ever
captured Of the California eoast. The
fisA. which WAS slain with boathook,
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

The name-Doan's inspires conf
denee-Doan' Kidney Pills for kidney
Ills. Doan's Ointment for skin Itch
ing. Doan's Regulets for a mild laxa-
ti~e, sold at aIl drug stores. .
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
SHOES AND SLIPPERS

In Our Bargain Shoe Section for Men
Women and Children
1876 pairs of Women's Shoes, OXfOrds
and Pumps in tan and black, patent
feathers kid tops, gun metal cloth tops
all styles and lasts but not all sizes
These are shoes that are worth from
$3.50 to $500, and to sell every pair
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

you will find them on the bargain
stables sa's ps'.. s' the 500
So pairs of shoes and slippers in patent,
gunmetal, Wei kid and canvass. Values
up to $500. Your choice if your size
is here 81 90
Sale Price ..............
Children s Shoes and Slippers in tan,
patent kid and gunmetal. Sizes Sh to
2. Every pair must go. Your
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
- y y
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 \. m.-Sunday School.
z p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
. p. m.-Evening Service.
FTNDlJAY D. NcNARTIN,
Minister
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
ST. BARNABAS CHURCH
Regular Sunday Services

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Holy Communion, first Sunday each
onth at 11:O0 a, IN. Morning Prayer
ID Sermon ON other Sundays at 11:00
REV. EDWIN JOHNSON,
tts ,tt,uo.,...t 81 s.45i Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
fIfIzsCt).y11<cbRHRi IA
ug notfe llH

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
931 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 =. m.
Sunday services, IL q. m.
"Wednesday evening service, 8 p. n.
Reading room open on Monday, Wed-
-aesday aud Friday afternoons from 2
70 p. m.
All are welcome.
n a u
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

choice 81 AS
SAFE L rice .......
LITTLE TOTS SHOES
Fancy tops in kids and patent feathers.
Sizes 2h to 2. nc
Specially Priced at ............JO
Mems Shoes come in both lace and
button: feathers are of patent and
gunmetal. Sizes from 6 to 10. Values
are $500. s9.e5
Sale Price y
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

o,l e.ps.. f.e ~. Z. III. osss..
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

= y y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-02
HISTORY OF THE JEWS
OF RICHMOND ISSUED
oabs Volume by Herbert Exeei and CASTOR Lchsnssin
Covers 48 Years Of the Activities Of Hebrews In Virginia
Religious and Social Life Military and Public
Service Graphically Described

History OF the Jews OF Rich
mond," written by Herbert T. Ezekiel
and CASTOR Lichtenstein, 10 Just from
the press. Into 375 or more pages are
compressed the annals Of lab years
Of Judaism in Richmond.
In 1t are included religious and So
,cial life. military and public service,
Biographical sketches and interesting
anecdotes. charitable enterprises and
family genealogy. The volume is
we'll worth any ones reading and will
doubtless prove of interest to many
Christians as we'll as to those Of
Jewish faith.
Neither OF the authors needs to be
introduced to the Richmond public.
Mr.. Lichtenstein represents the NTH
generation of an old Jewish family
Of virginia's capital His ancestors
were among the earliest members Of
Beth Shalome. the oldest Of the Jew
ish congregations. and served their
city and their faith in various capa-
cities. Mr.. Lchtenstein is also a rep
resentative Of a family with many
Richmond connections and has been
4 writer OF history for several years.
Mr.. Ezekiel, as his friends and ac-
duaintances know full we'll, has a
keen sense OF humor which he does
not try to suppress in the history.
Story Of the Congregations.
Interesting among thA chapters are
those having reference to the his
tory Of the Jewish congregations in
Richmond OF these there have been
five-Beth Shalonae, the oldest. estab-
lished prior to 1890 and consolidated
with Beth Ahabah in 1898; Beth
Ahahah itself, established in 1s41,
Beth Israel. established shortly after
the War Between the States as re-
suit of a Misunderstanding in Beth
Ahabah. but which in a few months
reJoined the older congregation; Ken
seth Israel. established in 1858, and
the Sir Moses Monfefore congrega
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-02
HOW TO SET YOUR
STOMACH RIGHT
Richmond Man Long Troubled With
Upset stomach and Faulty
Digestion Relieved.
ar1 OLD AILMENTS LEFT HIM.

n u.
~ had been feeling badly a long
,.me and knew / needed something
- So, my stomach right. Shortly
after a meal would get very un-
comfortable with a desire to belch and
: noticea that my food did me very
iitf,e rood for want of active diges-
ton" said another man here In Rich
mond, who through the use OF Tan
lac. quickly found relief as proven by
his words below.
II saw in the papers where
friend had used Tanlac with great
success, SO / got a bottle and did not
take many doses before ! was re-
iievcd. / finished the bottle and can
honestly state now that all my stomach
ailments left me and I know 50 we'll
what an excellent remedy II Ii tor
stomach troubles. I gladly endorse Y
ana believe anyone giving IT fair
trial will be relieved even In the most
obstinate cases. continued G. h
Parker. a well-known Richmond ma
chinist, 9lg North Twenty-seveHth
street
When a man or woman reaches
the aye OF thsrty-ive the digestion
and assimilation OF food is apt 70 b.
faulty. This IL reasonable, too. When
We consider the quantity ana the
Quallty OF the food We eat with trrAg-
ularfty and without confederation 81
its nutrition values It II easy to sup
pose that tho dixeSti0n will falter ana
fall Il times and with such I simple
inexpensive home remedy handy, no
one onnght to permit such condition
TO become chronic 1t II much better
70 assist nature back Immediately and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-02

ton. separately established about
1885.
Struggle for sabbath Day.
Tracing the story Of Richmond
from 1859 to the present time, much
space is given by the authors to the
long struggle made by the Jews for
liberty in observance Of their Sab
bath. August II, ls45. an ordinance
was passed requiring the strict OBJ
servance by all Of the Christian Sab
bath. as prescribed by the state law.
Under this ordinance, a humber OF
Jews who strictly observed their own
Sabbath were fined for not observing
the Christian Sabbath, too. This ma
turally provoked the displeasure Of
lovers OF religious liberty, Gentiles
and Jews alike. and led to a prompt
protest. TWO years lfler, when the
general assembly was revising the
code. the Sunday law was 50 amend
ed as to exempt from the penalties
of Sabbath breaking amy person who
conscientiously believes that the sew
enth day OF the, week ought to be
observed as a Sabbath. and actually
refrains from all secular business and
labor on that day" This Is the ba-
sis Of the present law.
Biographies Of Early Leaders.
SHapteIs III ltic odIty part % tHc
book are devoted to the biographies
ef the ofa-time leaders Of the Jew
ish community in Richmond. The
first record of = Jew In Richmond
occurs in court records Of 1859 when
Isaiah Isaacs Is listed as q merchant.
How long he may have lived In Rich
nond before that date. the authors
DO not attempt to say. By 1892 there
were two other Jews In Richmond.
One was Jacob I. Cohen and the
other was Jacob Mordecai. Other
pioneers mentioned are Joseph Darn
stadt, the family OF Israel /. Cohen.
Zalma REFINE. Solomon Jacobs, Ven
due Masters, the Marx family, Jacob
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-02

Lyon, lease I1s4ssf. ne 11 0
". GustAvus A. Nyef9 1ac43 81.
ana Sir Moses Esok1et, Joto9 HsE
jauin. the most dintinGu = n
not native OF Richmos1d, Mn4 sl
lived In the city 70 the eUo5
another chapter. A stngulagfy y!!!
man chapter ID that on Mn Il
ham -HyaAA Cohen. - = - = -
Record for the most sxtenAoe
vice In the Confederate army n
ish families IL awarded 70 tn 49,
Beth Ahabah, had six sons IN th4 49,
vice Of the Confederacy. Three 80
Of Jacob A. Levy were AlD0 -
In the cause Of the South. A1toe4<0etsNs
it was estimated there were bet4gooA
10, 900 and 1900 Jews In the Coas
federate army. Richmond Jews MAes
wise figured much In the annals ~
the Richmond Light infantry Dln9G
When the Blues left Richmond 20
service on April ~. 1851. Afteen 81
the ninety-nine members wero JeW1
These were in many instances une
forbears Of Jews still promfnent ~
them were E. ]. Levy. fourth ser
seant; Henry Adler, Bernard 0old-
stein, Abrsham Isaacs, Thomas w
Lyon, William Lovenstein. J0e6ph
Levy, Lewis A. Myers, Calvin Myers
Hugo H. Plaut. Henry Rosenhein,
Jacob g. sermon, Joseph SchoAnfhAl.
Jacob Son ana Levi WassArnn4n. In
few days four others Joined tho
company--EzAkiel NJ Ezekiel, xsAAc
]. Levy. Emanuel g. Levy and Simon
Gugenheirn.
Beth ShAlon-e the Oldest.
Tho most extended Of these accounts
has to do with Beth Shaloms, ~ one
OF tho earliest ana mort historic ccn-
gregations Of American Jews. Beth
Shalome," writes Mr.. Ezekiel, in = psrs
sonal note in the chapter, was very
dear to the writer Of this Five rem.
erations Of his family worshirped In
Its precincts. and 1t Ia to be hnred that
hts pride in It Is pardonable. Should
this narrative prove tiresome TO any.
he simply asks the reader to skip fhese
pages IN sympathy. not impatisnce. =
A. 4 matter Of fact, this disclaimer Il
altogether unnecessary. for the reA-
son that the very affection which Mr..
Ezekiel has for old Beth ShalomG
gives to his narrative d touch 1T ones
gentle. reverential ana sincere. while
intimate knowledge OF its mcubershir
ena bles him to linn every face In its
portrait gallery. Incidentally, he and
Mr.. Ldchtsnstein have done q truly
admirable piece Of work in pi4cins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-02
By HORACE s. WRIGHT,
OF HORACE S. WRIGHT 90.


splendid big broad minded this "F4p One Another talk that
rounds Of the big business Of the which will weld
thee
the 1r
advantage BOTH fast
thed Of the United
Helping
bel p than that Of home
in Richmond with local business
will Individually and 1t evdent fact that
dollar which leaves Richmond takes that much the general
pery Of deteriory
well the loss that negbo and his nbor int
coudiu aswelbe elocaso
another-and you'll be helping family friends
swenas yourself individually.
Add t-dont fom-he
bya ways trying to urneedshom
BGY
prANrERa
TIL PITT
RoUNTREE KERRY ALTON
O. b
AND 10
AHUNDLE
AIN IND on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-02

within ten days 1866 letters. each
with. three enclosures, were produced,
and sent out over the country in the
interest Of that measure. and in a
few days congress heard from its con-
|stituency. and 1t Is certain that this
great work had no small part In the
successful passage OF the prohibition
law for the National capital.
Other things as interesting wifi be
ecited by the speakers in Virginia,
and no one should miss the opportu-
nifty and privilege Of hearing at frst
hand one Of the most remarkable
stories of Americas greatest reform.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-02

u Gbout two and oas-haif tons Of
paDsrS aaA othAr Essrature per day
y produced BY the printing plant and
circulated throughout the country. or
tain specific results. During some
campaigns . record Of ten tons OF
literature every twonty-four hours ex-
cept Sunday for wrecks i11s bssn at.
tainsd, ana this has bsen one or the
great elements in the success OF pro-
hibition throughout the country. Dur
ing the hard lighting for the prohibi-
tion bill for the District Of Columbia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-02

ton at westervllle, Ohio. played no
small part in cooperating with the
National legislative committee in
reaching the people all over the coun-
try in the interest Of ali measures be-
fore congress
In the Offices ana printing plant at
westerviIie there are about one hun
bred and fifty employees, not inciud-
ling the, national officers. An average
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-02

oFnpany. the printing es-
AZ the National league:
fh4rt q. Pavne. one OF the
NJ OF the 4icld secretaries
loMAI leAgpe. Mr.. II. w.
m Held secretary. lis also
nth the campaign. and
lloyd p. Mignerey. q spe-
tAttxe. will call upon the
ID y mats In the interest OF
9 atttfcn,
kerD ana workers have
r. dellnite territory, and
advertisements will be
: 4 elI46 Tor tho information
Already great interest
l2Is14tzd Ia fla6 ifrkt phases
md 1e 0tatlpok TOR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-02
SPE AkERS TELL
NATIONS STRUGGLE
y AIG4A1IIlNlST DRINK EVIL
Hundred and Fifty Meetings Arranged For Virginia il
mpAign BY Veterans Of Many Statewide Campaigns
oress Of Prohibition to Be Theme Of Graphic Stories

, The work in Virginia 10 unoer the
direction OF Rev. Ed. J. Richardson,
wsil-known former Virginia league
worker. and by cooperation OF the
state and National leagues. The Ma
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-03
FOREST J. HUNT.

FOUND-Miss Grant found a purse near the postoffice Owner may have the same by proving ownership and paying for this ad. Apply to MT. Jack Rounsefell-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-03

are doing effective work in the cause. Now is the time that every teacher of our public schools should be compelled to teach patriotism to the rising gen eration. The strength of a nation is in the loyalty of it's people. Reforms prompted and supported by love of country are commendable but, so-call ed, reforms agitated " spirit of class hatred and disloyalty to the country that supports Is should not be tolerated have he; d some make expressions to the effect that the Red Cross work was being overdone. such sentiments, think, are prompted by ignorance selfishness or sympathy with our alien enemies. The Red Cross work cannot be overdone while present conditions exist and it needs and is deserving of the support of ev- cry person who claims protection un der our flag. Pope said "Whatever is is right" and if he was right this war with it's wreckage is according to Di- vine plan.
 After an absence of over three weeks, during which time I regaled myself of new scenery and diversions and, incidentally, met my wife who had been absent so long as to have become almost a confirmed grass widow, made up with her and induced her to return with me, we returned and. although the weather was very pleasant during my entire stay on the Sound, and has been very stormy since our return to Ketchikan, 1 feel that am at home and very we'll contented among Alaskan friends and surround figs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-03
Serial 02ee4 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Juneau Alaska

Notice Is hereby given that Wards Cove Packing Company, a corporat- ion. has filed in the U. s. Land Office for Juneau Land District, at Juneau, Alaska, it's application to purchase un- der and pursuant to the provisions of Section 10 of the Act of May IA, 1898, as Trade and Manufacturing Site, the following tract of land situated on the Northeast shore of Wards Cove on Tongass Narrows, a navigable arm or the Pacific Ocean, and on Revillagig- edo Island, at latitude 55' 23 30' N., and longitude 131' 43 30" w., in the Territory of Alaska, designated as U. s. Survey No 1907, and more partic- ularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Commencing at corner No. l,
 at line of mean high tide of Wards
 Cove; whence U. s. l.. M. No. 2
 bears N. 15o 25' E. 57.33 chs. dist;
 thence S. 42o 55' B. TIP chs. dst;
 to corner No. 2; thence s. 47' 05'
 w. 14.61 chs. to corner No. 3;
 thence N. 42e 55' w. 7.72 chs. to
 corner No. 4; situated on line of
 mean high tide on Wards Cove;
 thence along the meander line
 of Wards Cove, in general North
 easterly direction to corner No. l: the place of beginning; containing
 105O acres. Mag. var. 29' 35' E.
 A duly authenticated copy of the plat of said Survey No. 1207, together with notice of the said application to purchase, were duly posted at conspicuous place upon said premises on the 2nd day of October A. D., Nine teen Hundred and Seventeen.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Oct. 23, 1917.
 c. B. WALKER. Register. First Pub. No. 1, 1917.
 Last Pub. Jan. II, 1918.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-03

gings and all their frontier adorn-
 ment
 The Y. M. c. A. is potential fac
 tor in the Encanmpment, they having
 erected dozen or more buildings,
 among which is a large theatre build ing and all are to afford comfort, rest and recreation for the boys in 1 training. There is a good lighting and
 water sy em installed but the sewer age syste.. was not yet completed. , On arriving at the Cantonment on the
 day of our second visit our attention
 was attracted to a long line of our
 soldier boys all equipped for depart
 ure. and we learned. later ,tnar about
 1000 Montana boys (two>trainloads) were being transferred that day.
 Those who think this government
 is not preparing for effective work in this war have an opportunity to un- deceive themselves by little inves- tigation into what is being done. War
 S
 like bullying men sometimes have to be thrashed into submission, before
 We can have peace. It is sad to con- template that some of the best blood of our nation is likely to be shed in this unholy war but there is bene- ficial feature for the survivors, they
 ,,,;I1 h oiti nd
 the training given those who are ac cepted into the army and navy is more
 thorough than is given outside of mil itary schools: They will not return spineless Sissy boys, but men fully matured.
 While we in Alaska are taking some interest in supporting our na- tion in the present crisis, there is not the concerted action that is manifest,
 even in the limited area of Washing
 ton visited by me. On Tuesday, Nov. 9th, our son, Dale, drove from Seattle to Camp Lewis with party consist nig of MT. and Mrs J R. Beegle, and my wife and self. We stopped at Ia coma and went into a restaurant for
 a lunch to enable us to enjoy the trip more comfortably, and upon picking
 up the menu were confronted with the statement We Hooverize. This
 $ meatless day" and we were com pelled to eat meatless meal. This
 was their first meatless day, and the day following was the first Wheatless Day under direction of the Food Con-
 mission, and they were very generally
 observed. The bakers, not realizing to what extent the order would be ob- served, sent out considerable quan- titles of wheat bread in their wagons, only to have it returned, and the state ment came out in the Seattle papers the following morning that they had
 been caught but would be prepared i thereafter. Some restaurants were reported as not having adhered to the requirements of the order and such
 got busy at once with explanations and promises for the future. The Red Cross chapter of Ketchikan has done
 most excllent work, but is the support
 given as generous as it should be? President Wilson has appealed to every Civic organization and, particu- larly, to our public schools, to enroll themselves for Red Cross work. In response to this all the public schools so far a I could learn, in Wilmington, have their juvenile organizations which
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-03
OBSERVATION OF A
 SOUR-DOUGH ABROAD

l Having spent almost twenty years i in Alaska with but few and short in
 trusions into the environs of the outer
 world, and almost six years since
 had been out of Alaska's boundaries l l began to dream of former scenes, of aged parents-whose principal com 1 fort now is agreeable companionship
 of their children-and of relatives and 1 friends left by me when I came to Al
 aska, a comparatively young man. AS the desire grew upon me, 1 arranged
 affairs to admit of my absence, packed my grip and boarded the good ship
 Alki for Seattle, which proved a Hoo
 doc, as she was wrecked on the next trip after navigating Alaskan waters
 for the past twenty-five years or more.
 Arriving at the Seattle dock, the words of welcome that greeted us was
 Have your registration cards ready" and I thot, here l am without mine,
 what will l do? Then 1t occurred to
 me that if I took off my hat I could
 pass as above the age limit this work ed and l got thru. 1 met family rela-
 tives who, realizing the dangers that
 be-set a green-horn, were there to pi-
 lot me to safety, and by following their
 careful guidance I escaped injury, or death, from autos street cars or slug
 gers until avs housed in security.
 soon fornd that both conditions 11f1d people had undergone changes
 durine my absence, and my old ac-
 quaint Aces claimed that I had chang
 ed .IA 7 do not know just when 1t
 oc however, I found that I
 coul hder about in my old haunts
 where l had made my home for more
 than twenty-five years, without fear
 of detection. I was, twice, out to the
 army cantonment at Camp Lewis and
 found very busy city of about 40,000 souls where I had formerly viewed
 vast acres of unproductive gravelly prairies, which was gradually grow ing up with scrubby fir trees. This is a great sight; new city composed
 of miles of newly constructed build
 ings, all frame at present almost all of them two stories in height and hast fly constructed to prepare for the ne- cessity. suddenly thrust upon us, of training an army. There are many acres of drill and parade grounds which are being constantly used from morning until night, in drilling and fitting our boys for efficient soldiers
 that they may uphold the honor and
 glory of Our Country and democracy throughout the world. To watch the
 manoeuvering and drilling is much like trying to keep track of all that | Is going on in a three-ring circus ex- cept that it is much more extensive;
 while your interest is centered in one part, you glance elsewhere to find that you are missing another feature equally interesting. In the stock yards we were informed there were
 about 10000 mules and 4,000 horses,
 and we did not doubt it as there are
 many yards we'll filled with these an imals, and many stock men attend ing them, among them are some reg ular Bronco Busters'- dressed in ty-
 pical COW boy style, with leather leg
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-03
kGt1irIi<2Ei Wharf Co.
 C. NJ. TAYLOR

IN THE CRATE FOR THE FIRE we have special grate coal which you will do we'll to use. It burns evenly and with 6 glow that brings may pictures to the mind of the bene lder It is a splendid heat producer to).
 Seated before a grate fire, fed with our coal. there is a charm anu com fort that only a grate fire can create
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-12

will nav vol to come to deal with Vandoren and Com
panv If YOU purchased anything from this firm which mas
been in business for than is spenoia p
portunity to get acquainted withthem They not
house Their profits are uniform year round they only
modest profits at that onsant and are as
ured getting full value dollar spent with them
OF course at this take five dollars Oft all
Winter garments this they allow because OF the msher
cost of al materials and labor goes their produ)
vandoen Co.. Incorporated the State OF Virginia. ana WITH
Offices at 107 north Fairfax street. Alexandria
Their prices range from $4,000 $4,000 for sack suits They allow
cash discount of per settled within thirty days
delivery of their garments
guarantee with as the judge your
safeguard
|Theo j. vandoren Cutter Designer Boy Cutter Designer