davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

In the District Court, Tarrant County,
Texas, September Term, A. d. 1919.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of Tar.
rant County, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Commanded, That by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
of Tarrant four consecutive weeks pre-
vious to the return day hereof, you sum-
mon the Bank Of Delhi, which Is a nom
resident Of the State Of Texas, to be and
appear before the District Court, to be
holden in and for the County of Tarrant,
at the Court House thereof, In the City
of Fort Worth, on the first Monday in
September A. ID. 1919 the same being
the LIST day Of said month, then and there
to answer the petition of II. w. Hobgood.
as plaintiff, filed In said Court. on the
18th day of May A. d. 1917, against C. G.
Glasscock w A. Glasscock, Foster
Glasscock, Witherspoon McMullin Live
Live Stock Commission Company, and
suit being numbered 1880, the nature OF
which demand is as follows to-wit:
That on or about April oath, 1917, at
Sicily Island, Louisiana, plaintiff con-
tracted to sell and deliver for cash to de-
PENDANTS, w. A. and Foster Glasscock.
20 head OF cattle and In payment there
for they delivered to plaintiff n check
signed by defendant, w. A. Glasscock
drawn on defendant Bank for sl26000
that said cattle were then loaded on cars
for which bill Of lading was issued In
name Of defendant Bank and consigned
to said C. G. Glasscock In care of de-
PENDANT Commission Company. and were
put by said Commission Company on the
FIT. Worth market and netted S1300.00:
that plaintiff deposited said check for col
lection and remittance, but same was re-
turned marked, insufficient funds"
That by reason OF such fraud on the part
OF said defendants, plaintiff claims and is
entitled to the proceeds from the sale OF
said cattle: that defendant bank IL maxi
ing some sort OF claim to said proceeds,
but said claim Is inferior to the rights OF
plaintiff; that said Commission Com
pany is holdings said fund for the true
owner, and plaintiff prays judgment for
such proceeds. for costs, and for general
and special relief.
Herein Fail Not, but have you then and
there before said Court, this Writ, with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
WITNESS. Mrs. G. Frank Coffey, Clerk
OF the District Court OF Tarrant County
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court in Fort Worth, this 3lst day OF
July A. d. 1919
MRS. G. FRANK COFFEY,
Crerk District Court, Tarran; Co, Texas
BY A. w. Sasse, Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08
ADOLPH LEwISOHN HONORED.

New York.-As token of appre-
citation for his generosity in provid-
ing free open air concerts for New
York citizens, Mr.. Adolph Lewiston
was presented with large silk Amer
lean flag last week in the Mall in
Central Park. The presentation ad-
dress was made by Mayor Hylan. In
accepting the gift, Mr.. Lewisohn ex-
pressed regret that he was not young
enough to carry it in battle if nee
essary. AS the New York Symphony
Orchestra played "The Star Spangled
Banner" Mr.. Lewiston stood beneath
the folds of his new flag Many wit
messed the ceremony and Mr.. Levi
sohn was cheered and applauded.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08

Electric fans and iced drinks served
to make the evening a very pleasant
one. The game proved to be a hot
one and wound up with Mrs. Ivan
Rosenberg the winner.
Mr.. Alfred Goldman spent Monday
in Dallas.
Mrs. Will Goldman and Mrs. Max
Brustein have returned from Mineral
Wells.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08
CORSICANA.
.+++++++++++++++++

Misses Rose Daniels and Ray Gold
berg accompanied Mrs. Ben Levy as
far as Dallas. From there, Mrs. Levy
continued her trip to her home in
Webb City, Mo.
Mr.. Labe Golden spent Monday in
Dallas.
Mr.. Max Wolens has returned from
New York and Chicago, where he
went to purchase fall goods for the
X. Wolens Department Store.
RI. Robert Werner returned home
Saturday from New York, where he
bought merchandise for the Red
Front Store.
Miss Isabel Kaufman is visiting in
Fort Worth. She writes home that
she is having delightful time. Many
parties have been given in her hon
or
After a visit of several weeks to
her relatives and friends, Miss Rose
Miller has returned to her home in
Dallas.
Mrs. Ben Levy has returned to her
home in Webb City, Mo-, after visit
ing her father, Mr.. Simon Daniels.
Cards have been received from Mrs.
Ben Goldsmith stating that owing to
the illness of her mother-in-law she
will remain there another few weeks.
Mrs. Goldsmith states that she has
been having a delightful time. Be-
fore returning home, she will visit
Chicago and other places.
Complimenting Miss Rose Miller of
Dallas, Miss Rosalie Daniels invited
a few friends over for a game Of
bridge on last Thursday afternoon.
After few interesting rounds, Miss
Ray Goldberg was found to be the
winner and for her successful playing
was awarded beautiful hand en-
vroidered towel. Refreshments con-
sisting of homemade ice cream and
cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Wolens and daugh-
ter Daisy, write home that they are
having delightful time in cool Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. Esir Albion spent Sunday here.
Wonder what the attraction is?
In spite of the hot weather, Miss
Ray Goldberg had few of her friends
over last Saturday afternoon to play
bridge complimentary to Miss Rose
Miller Of Dallas, who is visiting here.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08
JEWISH CALENDAR 567s. 1918

Rosh Hashhanah Saturday, Sept Z
Fast OF Gedaliah ...... Monday. Sept. >
Yom Kippur ............ Monday, Sept. ~
Sukkoth, First Day. Saturday, Sept. q
Hoshannah Rabbah. Friday, Sept. n
Shmin Azereth ..... Saturday, Sept. Is
Simchath Torah ...... Sunday, Sept. %
'Rosh Chodesh Chesvan. Monday, Oct 7
Rosh Chodesh Kislev. -. Tuesday, Nov. B
Chanukkah ..............F Friday, Nov. ~
Rosh Chodesh Tebet. Wednesday, Dec. I
Fast OF Tebet ............ Friday. Dec. 10
567e.1e1e
Rosh Chodesh Shebat Thursday. Jan. 2
'Rosh Chodesn Adar. {. Saturday, Feb. !
'Rosh Chodesh Ve-Adar. Monday. Mar. 8
Fast OF Esther Saturday, March 10
Purlm ...............S Sunday, March 16
Rosh chedesh Nissan. Tuesday, April !
Pesach, First Day .....Tuesday. April 10
Pesach, Seventh Day :. .onday, April q
'Rosh Chodesh Iyyar Thursday. May !
Lag BOmar SUNDAY, May N
Rosh Chodesh Swan 80. Friday, May 80
Shabuoth ............W Wednesday, June I
'Rosh Chodesh Tammuz Sunday, June %
Fast Of Tummuz. Tuesday, July 10
Rosh Chodesh All ..... Monday. July %
Fast OF Alb .............T Tuesday, Aug. B
'Rosh Chodesh Ellul Wednesday, Aug. q
Rosh Hashanah $3.50. Thursday, Sept. %
Observed also on preceding day.
Fast Of Esther observed on Thursday.
March 10.
All Jewish days begin at sunset Of the
preceding secular day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31

rF YOU haven't already inspected
the wonderful array Of silver at
u the store of Bailey, Banks &
Biddle Co., you will be surprised
when ! tell you that it is quite pos
sible to purchase there inexpensive
gifts of silver, which, like all articles
bearing the name Of Bailey, Banks
g. Biddle, are carefully made and
exquisitely decorated A silver and
crystal pitcher is very useful gift,
and there are bonbon dishes and
flower vases and graceful compo-
tiers, any one of which would call
forth exclamations of delight from
the fortunate recipient. A jam jar
and spoon would make a pretty and
thoughtful gift for an invalid's tray,
for which all things should be
dainty, and a bride would be over
joyed to receive silver and crystal
muffineer.
A RE you one of those persons
n who delight in sending gift
Il a that is just bit out of the
misunderstanding that will be
appreciated not only because it is
beautiful, but as we'll because it is
unique? If you are, you will be
glad to know that gift basket from
the store of Henry R. Hallowell &
Son, Broad Street, below Chestnut,
quite merits the above description.
Hallowell's have a great variety of
baskets, beautifully decorated by
hand, which are truly gorgeous when
filled with delicious fruit. A Japa-
nese hamper, finished in shade of
blue-green, forms wonderful back
ground for the bright-colored fruits.
Prompt delivery of gift baskets, in
pefect condition, to out-of-town
points, as we'll as in Philadelphia, is
one instance of the service you can
expect of Henry r. HalloweD G. Son.
" HE servant question is night
mare to some housekeepers,
n while to others it has the as
pect of problem satisfactorily
solved. Electrically equipped homes
are independent Of the whims and
vagaries of cooks and parlor maids.
One of the most important electrical
labor-saving DEVICES is the vacuum
cleaner, and a cleaner like The
Hoover, which not only sweeps and
cleans, but actually beats all grit
and dirt from carpets and rugs, is
doubly efficient. The suction brushes
the nap up to proper position and
prevents it from wearing at the
sides, thus lengJhening the life. of
the carpet. The attachment for
dusting is a valuable accessory, for
it removes the dust, instead of scat
tering it. The Hoover is on sale at
J. Franklin Miller's, 1912 Chestnut
Street.
4 DETROIT man, in his will, Il
| ~ wish that, since she had wor
l. \ hoped that she might enjoy
was as attractive and comfortable ;
1884 Chestnut St., it was small won
are bath and lounging robes of satil
unusual colorings-gorgeous purple
brown. The wool robes, thick and
on cold winter mornings, when a c
the window. They make dandy CT
like the present to begin your Christ
THE CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
MACLAUGHL|NNO NOW
HASN0FREEPH0NE
City Service Cut From Former
Home Of Director of
Supplies
ORDERED BY SAFETY HEAD

At 10 O'Clock today Joseph S. Mac
Laughlin, nominee Of the Garter party
for Mayor, had telephone service in his
home at 912 North Forty eighth street.
Half an hour later the operator reported
it had been disconnected.
It was learned that Mr. MacLaughlin,
who resigned as director of supplies Oc-
tober Is to conduct his campaign for
Mayor, was using an electrical bureau
phone in his home for which the city
paid. While director Mr.. Mclaughlin
was entitled to the use Of the service
free.
At 10 :O3 o'clock Chief James r. Nc
Jaughlin, of the electrical bureau, was
asked about the MacLaughlin service.
He explained Mr.. MacLaughlin had
convinced him that he was entitled to
the free phone because the former di-
rector OF supplies was still head of the
market commission appointed by Mayor
Smith. Chief Mclaughlin said he would
remove the phone on orders from Di-
rector of Public Safety Wilson. Chief
Mclaughlin explained "a few days
were usually allowed before phones in
city officials homes are cut off.
From 10 :05 until 10 :23 attempts to
question Director Wilson failed. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
FUGITIVE SHOT; GIVES UP
Man Policeman Hit Goes to Hos
pital Twelve Hours Later

r,o;to5 ,moiva tI ho,r. oftor hn was shot
by a policeman before seeking treat
ment, John Dill, of North Marshall
street near Callowhill, is at st. Mary's
Hospital today.
Policeman Richard Jefferies, of the
Third street and Fairmount avenue sta
ton, says he saw Dill and George Fiel.
Of North Orianna street near Callow-
hill, trying doors, and when they saw
him they ran. He fired several shots.
Ficl was arrested and held under
$1,000 bail. Dill was not found until
he appeared at the hospital with n
bullet wound in his back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
DIES SUDDENLY IN HOTEL
Stephen L. Showden, New York Hor
tIculturlst, Succumbs at Ritz

stephen Logan Showdpn, of New
York, q horticulturist, died suddenly
at the Ritz Carlton Hotel last night
1t was reported to the coroner that Mr.
Showdens death was due TO heart dis
case.
He was forty five years old 1t i,
understood that he was on his way back
TO New York after a visit to Pittsburgh
Medicine found in his room had been
purchased in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Showden will be here from New
York this afternoon to accompany the
body back to that city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
Misses Tailored Suits
Women's Luxurious
Coats, $89.75

Elegant in material and stunning
in design: Of silvertip bolivia in
fashionable colors with narrow
belt, and long shawl collar of rae
coon fur. Figured silk lining
throughout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
MOTOR KILLS BOY OF SEVEN
Gloucester Youngster Run Down by
Pennsylvania Car In Front Of Home

Nicholas Candiel, seven years old,
11S North King street, Gloucester city,
was killed today when struck by an au -
tomobile in front of the Broadway Pub
lie School at that place. The driver of
the machine, Harry G.. Creek, of North
Glenside, Pa, took the child to Cooper
Hospital, Camden, where he died. A
fracture of the skull caused the death.
Greek surrendered to the Camden po
lice, who turned him over to Gloucester
City authorities. He will be arraigncd
before Mayor Anderson. Coroner Pratt.
of Camden county, is investigating
Witnesses say Greek was driving al
moderate speed when the child ran in
front of the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31

Of velour in fashionable shades,
with tendency to high waist
effect and belted; have large seal
collar and satin lining through
out. One Pictured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
BERRY SEES CHURCH UNION
Bishop Bases Belief on Action In
London OF Methodist Branches

A movement toward q union Of
Protestant churches is seen today by
Bishop #. Berry.
He bases this belief upon the confer
ence in London Of the three Metho-
dist church bodies of Great Britain, the
Wesleyan, the Primitive Mcthodists and
the United Methodists.
"It was the most important Metho-
dist conference, perhaps, since the
death Of Wesley, 1701," said Bishop
Berry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31

was In conference with Chief McLaugh
lin.
At 1925 Director Wilson said the
phone would be removed.
Five minutes later the electrical bu-
reau operator reported "MacLaughlin's 8
telephone has been disconnected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31

Of silvertone in modish shades.
Large collar of opossum. Backi
is prettily shirred under belt.
Pictured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
9yAv7ufu R4cM

q OMETHING delicious and appe-
y tizing for luncheon is chicken
salad, with fried oysters, az
served at the Cheri Restaurants, 124
South Thirteenth treet and 1872
South Fifteenth Street. When 1 say
it is delicious and appetizing, I
choose the adjectives advisedly, for
none but the most crisp and tender
lettuce and the freshest of chicken
is used in the chicken salad, and
the oysters are fried to perfection
golden brown and crisp. Everything
is SO daintily served at the Cheri
Restaurants that it is real pleasure
to eat there. Do not forget, when or
dering your chicken salad and fried
oysters, to include an order of
Cheri's delicious French pastry. It
is just the right dessert with which |
to conclude one of Cheri's dainty
luncheons.
TINE quaintest of the quaint in
/ the line of evening dresses is
one of emerald green velvet at
the store of Oppenheim, Collins &
Co., Chestnut and Twelfth Streets.
1t has pointed bodice with round
neck, which is V shaped and extends
almost to the waistline in the back.
An afternoon gown of Pompeian red
duvetyne has embroidery in self
color on the front of the bodice and
the side panels of the skirt, as well
as on the sleeves, which reach to the
elbow. A gorgeous evening gown of
gold brocade has pointed train. A
bow of black maline, fastened at one
side, wells the train with it's long end.
Its only trimming is girdle of jet
beads. Another beautiful evening
gown of black net, over silver cloth,
is elaborately trimmed with sequins.
TT YOU are planning to make
/ Christmas day merry for some
one by the gift of a New Edi-
son Photograph, now is the very
ocst time to order it. You can make
10 better choice than the New Edi-
son, for the quality of it's tone is
unexcelled. If you have any doubts
in this regard, ask to hear the New
Edison at the store of N. Stetson G.
Co., I'LL Chestnut Street. You will
be convinced of the power of this
instrument to actually re-create
sound. They will gladly send you a
beautiful booklet, with halftone re-
productions of the photographs of
such celebrated artists as Frieda
Hempel, Jacques Urlus, Ferrari-
Fontana and many others whose re-
creations you may hear on the New
Edison. This book also contains short
biographies of famous composers.
ft his bathrobe to his wife, with the
n it so often during his lifetime, he
it now unmolested. If the bathrobe
S those at Macdonald & CampbelPs,
der that she wore it so often. There
is and silks and brocades in the most
S and woodsy shades of green and
soft, are just the thing to slip into
lill nor'wester is blowing in through
lristmas gifts, and there is no time
mas shopping.
REETIASSOCIATION
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
CARS DERAILED
 NO ONE HURT

Mystic, May 1-Fours cars in ex- press number five from Boston to New London and New York, running locally from Westerly, R. l., to ac- cCmmodate passengers for stations east of New London, over the shore line division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. were derailed and toppled over an em- bankment a mile west of West Mys- tic station this morning. No per son was hurt. The locomotive tender was derailed. Railroad men express ed their opinion that rail broke un- der the engine, and after the tender trucks jumped the iron the four cars next following, two carrying mail and the other two baggage, followed and upon running to the bank edge slip ped over and fell on their sides. The passengers received practically no shaking up. Wrecking crews were called at 7:25 from Valley Falls, R. L. and Midway and they expected to quickly clear track number one which was blocked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
EMPLOYERS GET US. CERTIFICATE All Those Giving Old Jobs
 to Service Men Receive Cards.

Captain Haskell Billings, field rep resentative for western Connecticut this morning received from the As sistant Secretary of War, copies of the certificate issued by the government to employers who re-employ the men who left to enter the army or navy. These certificates are. to be display ed conspicuously on the walls of the office of all employers who have re- employed their men,
 If an employer has none on his walls, Captain Billings says, that it may be taken for granted that he has not fulfilled his duty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

The certificates read as follows: WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENT, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. This certifies that. ... has aS- that he will gladly re-employ every body who formerly worked with him and left to serve in the Army and Navy during the Great War.
 NEWTON BAKER,
 Sec. of War,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
 Sec. of Navy. (U. s. ScaD

The labor of ti1ling the soil is con sidered very poetic by imagina tive people. who commonly make their observations from underneath a shady tree.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

Some one wants to know what has become of all the old wooden Indian signs that used to decorate the streets? Well, a large number of pa triotic July celebrations could not have been held without this availa ble source of fuel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

This flying across the Atlantic ocean Is grand stunt, but most peo- pie prefer to cling to this sphere Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

existence until after another pie sea- son anyway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

A wife can say a whole lot when she is silent.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-03-13

-
anu '''.' i'''H',' N"," WY Nv ,.,
~ ''.'''' ''' ~, .''' ",""
He ',"u sr'''''" ''I'''','t' VI Wv -,
stunt MS 'll" u'u 'Sv "'",'', " N"'U''
!u' I.',u''. II i''u pee" ,',N'" ~ ,''t
'.'N",'"o'e l"o'"S'aI"',' '''''' ny "'''
"'lo''p'u pIih'ou ana p'S''u IrIv'o'
N""', I' '"g p""N o' me IL IL S,'u''.'
','s ""l'I| I"I OIL mortar 10 ','''n '
sl'"! $50, ever so lrauSl'h' Oh '', n''
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-03-13

would never admit
Size put it there.
Then aftcrWard
we quarreled, Dan
NY and went
away. But never
IN in d. I'll toll
about that some
other time"
Father" said
Danny grayely as
he looked for the
twentieth tim e,
but with unabatcd
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-03-13
Elcetrit Incubator,

Three Roomed House and
Lot. & so. 90
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-03-13

Money to loan on improved farm.
J. A. Heathcoc..
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-03-13

We have houses that we will sell
at bargain; we Will rent or sell
your property, whether in the city or
in the country. The Miner
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-03-13
Poland Chin; S Pigs.

One 4 roomed dwelling, and
one 3 roomed dwelling, both
have City water and gass, on
9Th and Cherokee McAlester
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-03-13

4 roomed box house shanty,
barn, bake oven cellar walled
with rock City property.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-03-13

We may go to what lengths we wiz
in coats Of tafrota--there is plenty Of
silk within reach and, so far, no ban
on using it. A handsome long coat Of
gracious cut and graceful lines is
shown in the picture, embellished with
a rich embroidery which is put on in
bands across the wide collar and about
the sides and back above the hem. In
the back it conceals its fullness by deep
inverted plait, but in the front scorns
to dissemble and is frankly full.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1919-03-13

Vacant lots, in Krebs,
; business lots on Maine St, in
Krebs,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
ACROSS THE SALT SEAS

Amsterdam, Sept. Especial train
OF five cars to bring former Kaiser s
baggage from Germany.
Berlin. Sept. 3.-Socialist party says
Germany must increase production to
survive,
Geneva, Sept. 3.-Munich dispatches
say wartime German army deser-
tons numbered 10000.
Paris, Sept 3.-HuEI Gibson, Amer
lean Minister to Poland. has arrived
IN Paris. He will confer with United
States delegates to the Peace Con-
ference upon Affairs concerning Po-
land
Berlin, Sept 3.-Reported secret
agreement that Germany should pro
duce raw materials and finished prod
ucts from only England, France and
italy denied by the war office.
Kovno. Sept Ak mission pS-port-
Ing to be American and bearing Gre
3entisls from the American relief
mission here. has crossed the Lirlu-
snian frontier.
Paris, Sept. "A general dock
strike may be called If the dema nds
Of striking dock hands are not
granted