davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21

Hugh Gallagher. popular pasteboard
gatherer for the Rio Grande on the
passenger. took couple of days off
this week and visited his ranch on
California Mesa. returning to Grand
last evening.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21

The Baptist Calendar club will meet
in the church parlors next Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs. II. j. Baird, assisted
by Mesdames Egnew. Estes and Nc
Cain having charge of the program
and refreshments
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21

After being thrown into a panic by
the unearthly braying of burros in our
neighborhood at the midnight hour.
we can't help feeling sorry for the fel-
low who is commonly referred to as
jackass.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21

T. +. Morris and wife from Sheridan.
Wyoming are in the city this week
Mr.. Morris is a taxidermist and he is
looking over the country with a view
to establishing himself in business.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21

Mrs. w. S. Evans passed through
the city from Paonia Wednesday on
her way to Sante Fe. New Mexico,
for visit with Mr.. Evans who is en-
gagged in railroad work there.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21

DANCE-at Elk's Hall next Thurs
day. March 81. 1919. l2c
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21

Mrs. J. J. Smith returned Friday
morning from Long Beach, California,
where she has spent the last eight
months. Mr.. Smiths health did not
improve with the change of climate
and he passed away at Sawtelle. Cali.
fornia, November Goth. The lady will
spend the summer here.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21

An arrival from Gunnison Monday
was Mrs. George Robertson. The lady
has been under the physicians care
and came down from the higher alti-
tude in the hope of being benefited
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21
PEACH VALLEY

, >>>>>>>>>>>>>, .
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21

Raymond Harding has returned to
his home at Hotchkiss after serving
in the army. including in his army
life engagements with the hun in the
Argonne Forest and other tilt with
the enemy in France. Raymond looks
we'll and says that he was very glad
to he able to return to his home
town.
The Delta independent., 1919-03-21

are beginning their spring back yard
cleaning already, by securing a burro
to clean up the ash pits and garbage
cans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-20
IS GRANDEST On
EARTH SHE SAYS
MRS. DALEY GAINS SEVENTEEN
POUNDS TAKING TANLAC
THOUGHT CASE WAS HOPE.
LESS.

They said couldn't live more
than six months longer" said Mrs
Mary Daley OF $40 Oak St. San
Francisco, Cal. in conversation with
Special Tanlac representative. re.
Gently, but I'm still here and feeling
fine.
II have actually gained seventeen
pounds and half since | began TAX.
ing Tanlac," she continued. "and tc
look at me now no one could suppose
had been sick at all. But for sew.
eral months previous to the time
got Tanlac couldn't do my house.
work. | suffered from gastritis ali
the time, would bloat terribly, and
always felt miserable. My appetite
was gone and my stomach SO weak
that ! felt nauseated most of the
time. was so nervous the least uu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-20

usual noise would startle me.
could hardly sleep ut all, had night
sweats. and so run down and weak
that tho least exertion would exhaust
me completely. lost weight and
kept getting worse until was told |
could not live more than six months
at the rate I was going down hill.
IL honestly believe Tanlac Is the
finest medicine In the world. Moth
ing helped me until | began taking II
and now am juss like person
made over, My appetite Is just
splendid and l can eat anything ]
want without the least trouble from
1t. And l don't think have ever
enjoyed sleeping so well and always
get up mornings feeling thoroughly
rested and refreshed. My house has
eight rooms but can now do all tho
work with ease. Tanlac has certain
ly been a Godsend to me and l feel
that would be ungrateful not to
tell others about It,"
Tanlac is sold in klamath Falls
by the Star Drug Co.. and In Lorella
by the James Mere. Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has fled in the County
Court of the State Of Oregon for
klamath County, the Final Account
of her administration of said Estate
November "a. 1919, at the hour Of
2:30 o'clock p. NJ. as the time and
the court room of said Court in the
City of klamath Falls. Oregon. as
the place for the hearing OF said
Final Account.
Dated October 90, 1919.
AGNES H. ESKELSON.
Administrative of the Estate Of Or
vile J. Eskelson, Deceased
20-27-3-10-17
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-20

floor business rooms, refrigerating
plant in hotel. framed barn in rear,
big lot. on State Highway in county
seat, Northern California, all furni-
ture and fixtures go with hotel, three
business rooms now rented, also
vacant lots in town of Dunsmuir
Price and terms given upon applica-
tion TO B. X. Collier, Yreka, Cal
cost
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-20
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT

Monday Bargain night, Double Bill
Constance Talmadge in Sauce for
the Goose" and Wallace Reid in TOO
Many Millions" colt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-20
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT

Monday Bargain night, Double Bill
Constance Talmadge In Sauce for
the Goose" and Wallace Reid in TOO
Many Millions" 20-1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
VOTE RIGHT.

Every father and mother should go
te the polls Tuesday, September %
and VOTE FOR THE SCHOOL
BONDS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
THE MASS MEETING AT LYRIC
THEATRE.

The mass meeting of the East anu
West Denver relief committee held ut
the Lyric Theatre on Wednesday,
September 10, was greater success
than was ever had before on the
West side. - ,ai. ~ u -~
The theatre was packed to capacity
and hundreds of people We're turned
away for lack of space. Rabbi l..
Rraudie's dramatic speech touched the
hearts of the assembled thrOng and
moved them to tears. Rabbi &. II.
Kauvar brought home TO the audience
the terrible conditions existing in
Europe and strongly appealed for
union of Denver Jewry to help in AS
sisting our war stricken brethren in
Europe. by helping the American jew
ish relief committee drive next month,
Rabbi Il. $. Halpern did likewise.
He was not able to speak much, be-
ing overcome with grief and interrupt
ed constantly by the people bringing
up contributions, although it had been
advertised and the intentions Of the
committee had been not to accept any.
hut it was given so fast that Secretary
Philip ]. RagOOland, was unable to get
all of the names of those contributing.
Chairman l. Reichman kept up the in
terest of the crowd the whole time.
Mr.. A. Reichman in an interesting
speech receunted the activities Of the
West Denver, Relief committee for the
past year. All the speakers dwelt
upon the necessity of all putting their
shoulders to the wheel IT, assist Mr..
Earl W. Hodges in the next drive
which will start October 18th. Cantor
Samuels in giving the memorial
speech for. those killed in the mas
,aacres and dead of starvation made
the entire audience weep. 1t is the
belief of the committee that the pro-
pOganda work done at this mass meet
ing will greatly assist in making the
next drive a success. As result Of
same at the last meeting Of the West
Denver relief committee held Septem-
'1,er 10. President /. Reichman and
Secretary Philip j. RagoolaytI were
Instructed to Immediately deliver
check for $1.OOO.OO to Mr.. Earl W.
Hodges as the first donation toward
the fund. although no money has yet
been asked for.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
BRANCH Q, "WORKMEN'S CIRCLE"
SHOWS A GOOD EXAMPLE.

The Peoples Relief committee re-
ceived, communication from its Bal
tlmore Branch saying. that at the last
meeting of Branch o. Workmen's Cir
Gle. of that city. it was decided TO tax
each member ten dollars for the Jew
ish War Sufferers. The members are
to pay this tax with their quarterly
dues.
The branch expects to contribute
not less than two thousand dollars for
the Relief fund during the year. At
the same meeting at which this was
decided, many members immediately
paid not only the tax but much more
than what they were asked.
1t is noteworthy that during the last
twelve months. Branch 0, Workmen's
Circle, has already contributed $500 to
the baltimore Branch of the Peoples
Relief.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
Ex.rArikNrs HOME NEWS

The New Dormitory of the Ex-Pa-
tents Home is nearing completion. In
the near future the doors will be open
for the waiting patients.
1.-THE Home was fortunate to he
AVA rded the sum of $157.52 by the COM
mittee appointed by Mayor d. G. Bailey
to distribute the amount of $!N7.52.
representing 1879 of the gross receipts
of the Isis. Rivoli. Strand and Plaza
Thea tres, for the first six days opera
ton under the WIN. Fox management.
The Executive-BOard hereby ex-
presses its thanks to the management
Of the above named theatres for their
kindness ,,ins donating the amount. as
well as to Mayor Bailey and his COM
mittee for making the award to the
Ex-Patients Home.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the FIX Pa
tients Home whose Officers are Mrs. J.
Jaffe. Mrs. VIM. Stein and Bertha
Cohen, have been working earnestly
and steadily for the linen fund. Their
work was crowned with success. They
realized about $4,000 from the DISPOSE
ton of the beautiful silver set. with
which they bought linen for the new
dOrmitOry. Mrs. II. Landau. the pos
SCISSOR Of the set. donated the set to
the Home and contributed $500 besides.
The Aid Association extends its sin
cerest thanks to the Officers of the
Auxiliary and to all who have con-
tributed towards the linen fund.
Those who contributed to the Nnen
fund are: Eta Goldstein. $3.50: Joe
Goldstein. $3.50: Max Cook. 800: NJ.
Hall. S1.0O Mr.. Goldstein. $500: Morey
Mere Co. $500: Mrs. r. Landau. $500:
Mrs. Alexander. 500; Mrs. Wilmer,
proceeds of a tea, $500.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
MISS IDA GREENWALD SUCCEEDS
MIR. l.. I. ROSSNIAN AS SECRE-
TARY OF DENVER BRANCH JEW
ISH WELFARE BOARD.

Miss Ida Greenwnld. who since the
organization of the local branch of the
Welfare Board has most ably acted as
assistant secretary. was by unanimous
vote of the Executive Board elected
secretary of the Denver Branch, upon
the resignation Of Mr.. l.. !. ROssman as
secretary.
Mr.. Rossman was compelled to resign
as secretary. because of his permanent
ly leaving the city. and the boss of Mr..
Rossman as an officer of the Board. as
well as most active public spirited
worker in all Jewish activities in the
city, is most deeply felt by all who
have come in contact with his good
work. The Executive Board directed
that letter of most sincere apprecia-
ton for his good work on the Board.
he forwarded to Mr.. Rossman and
wishing him the greatest success where
ever he may he.
Miss Greenwald's work during the
pioneer days of the local Board's ex-
iatcnce. has been most highly compli-
mented by the New York office and
she is indeed worthy successor of
Mr.. Rossman, to help carry ON the
good work of our local Branch.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
Want Advertisements.

S0SSSSSSSrSASsSSHs OO'Os'se~O'O'O'OrS
TWO modern furnished rooms for rent
for adults; bath, light. 1929 Emer-
son. Call York 710O-W, morning or
evening. p. Prayer.
WANTED--Assistant hookkceLer. 4Ap-l
ply Harris Coal & Wood Co. SG3
wazee street. Phone Champa $3.50.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
J. w. B. NOTES

On Thursday evening September11.
the T.. s. A. girls entertained in the
Red Cross House at General Hospital
No. 81 under the auspices or the Wei
fare Board.
The program consisted Of dances
and songs by Miss Fipda Mann. reci-
tatiOns, Miss Helen Mann. Popular
songs. Miss Gertrude Polish. Reading.
Miss Betty Watt and Cornet solo and
songs by Miss Katherine Harrington.
Over GOO soldiers and nurses at the
hospital enjoyed the program.
On Monday evening. September IL.
the Jewish Welfare Board gave its
regular entertainment at General Hos
pital No. 81. through the courtesy OF
the Young Women's Hep,ew .AssOcia-
ton. The program consisted OF latest
Dancing Steps. Mr.. ]. Il. Binan. and
Mrs. Leroy: monolOgue and comiral
sketches by Mr.. ]. II. Binan; Madame
Melville, through the courtesy of
Lewis & Son. Caricatures Of Great
Artists; Popular songs. Miss Gertrude
Polish and songs and recitations,
Miss Esther Atlivaick.
On next Monday evening religious
services will be held for all Jewish
men at the hospital.
Arrangements have been completed
by the Welfare Board for taking care
of all Jewish men at the hospital over
KOsh Hashonah and Yom Kippur.
Permission has been secured from
the hospital authorities at the Recup
GRAFTON camp to have Mr.. julius
l,osenwald speak to the boys. If pos
sible. while here.
The following telegram has been
sent to him: s7tT
Julius Rosenwald, Sears, Roebuck 4
Co., Chicago.
Disabled soldiers at Denver Hospi-
tai No. 81 would deeply appreciate
few words from you during your com
ing visit to Denver. We respectfully
urge that you accept this invitation.
Denver Branch Jewish Welfare
Board. Executive Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17

The State Federation of WOmen's
clubs will meet in Denver, October Z.
<. 8 and 10. The hotels of the city
are so crowded that no accommOda-
lions can be made for the visitors.
In this emergency it has been neces-
sary to seek for proper accommo-
dations among the club women Of the
city.
The Denver section, Council of jew
ish Women has been asked to place
ten ladies'. Any one desiring to pro-
vide rooms. without board. at $3.50 n
day will kindly inform Mrs. Gus
Rechnitz, president of the Council,
IT7 East Seventh avenue. Phone
South 1856.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
Obituaries


The news OF the sudden death OF
Mrs. John Roth. of Kansas City came
as great shock to her many friends
in Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. Roth visited
in Colorado this summer renewing Old
friendships. They are old Colorado
ans having lived in Cripple Greek and
Denver for many years. They moved
to Kansais City few years ago.t
l. Mrs. Roth is survived by her ;lus-
band. three daughters. Mrs Leo
katzenberg, Irene and Emma ana
several sisters and brothers of whom
Mrs. Sam Lang and Archie Weishurg
are well known in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
THE PEOPLES RELIEF COMMIT
TEE TO HAVE A CONVENTION
AT PHILADELPHIA.

The Peoples Relief Committee an
nounces that it is completing plans
for y convention Of delegates of all its
branches in the country. as well as Of
tile different central and local associa-
tions will be held in Philadelphia from
the 9Th to 18th Of November.
The Peoples Relief Committee which
represents the mass of Jewish people.
takes the initiative in arranging plans
according to which future relief work
shall be conducted; and have coopera-
ton Of the other committees.
Much attention will he paid to the
work which the associations of diff
ferent natiOnalities are conducting to
help their suffering kinsmen abroad.
ant at this moment.
Full cooperation is necessary in or
der to organize and also to concentrate
this work. There must be one big
relief organization which shall exer-
else all available means to restore COM
munications between the separted fam
lilies and to connect the Jewish COM
inunication between the separated fam
with their countrymen here in Amer
lea.
Within the next few days announce
ments will he mailed to all the branches
OF the Peoples Relief, as well as to
other organizations, inviting them to
this important convention.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17
CANTEEN WORK TO BE DONE AT
REGENERATION CAMP.

Canteen Work will be taken up at
the Recuperation Camp. Each evening
has been assigned to different group
of workers. Wednesday evening has
been set aside for the Jewish young
ladies who will serve under Mrs. NJ.
d. Barnett. They are bringing much
enthusiasm to the work which will do
much to help the soldiers in the hos
pital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17

After year spent in the service of
the United States Army Mr.. Leo II.
Frisch has resumed his duties as man
aging editor of the American Jewish,
World, of Minneapolis, MINI.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17

On account of New Years Day the
Jewish News will go to press one day
earlier next week. All matter should
he in the office by Monday noon for
publication in the New Years Special
Edition.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-17

when wealth is lost, nothing is
lost. When health is lost. something is
lost. When character is lost. all is
lost"
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
REPUBLICANS WIN
GREAT VICTORY
Captain King Swope Elected To
Congress From Eighth Ken.
lucky District
JUDGE HARDIN IS DEFEATED
inspired by Overwhelming Success,
Republicans Are Determined to
Elect the Entire State Ticket In
November.

Thrilled by the splendid campaign
Of Captain King Swope, Republican
candidate for congress from the Eighth
Kentucky Congressional district, and
electrified by his magnificent victory,
Republicans of Kentucky are going
into the state contest to win.
The Log Cabin men are determined
that when the polls close on the night
Of November 4, the complete Repub-
llcan state ticket and Republican
majority In the state legislature shall
bring to an end the utterly lncompe.
tent administration of state affairs by
the Democratic party during the past
eight years.
The contest In the Eighth Kentucky
district has aroused nationwide inter-
est. Captain Swepe's opponent, Judge
Charles A. Hardin, is one Of the wheel.
horses of the Democratic party In the
state. AS chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee he occupies
one of the most responsible positions
in the gift of his party. The Eighth
Congressional district has been almost
solidly Democratic for so many years
that the mind Of man runneth not to the
contrary. The late Hon. Harvey w.
Helm, whose sudden death last spring
caused the vacancy in the district and
brought about the special election, was
serving his sixth term as Democratic
representative from the district.
The contest was waged on national
and state issues. Captain Swope form
ally denounced the League of Natloii,'
covenant in its present form, the adop
tion Of which by the senate is de.
manded by the President. The cap
tain also turned his attention to state
politics and flayed the Stanley admin.
istration.
Judge Hardin could do nothing bur
accept the challenge and defend thu
Wilson administration, and, as one OF
the leaders of his party In the state.
defend the Stanley administration.
Election day came. Republicans.
aroused to high pitch of enthusiast
by the spirited campaign and the force
full declarations of their candidate. put
on their fighting clothes and went tn
work. The Democrats, plainly hav.
ing no stomach for the League OF Ma
tions in the face Of the high cost OF
living at home and evidently dlsguste'l
beyond measure with the Stanley ad.
ministration in the state either stayei
at home or voted for Swope.
AS a result, the Eighth Congresslon1
al district Instead Of returning Dem
ocratlc majority Gas 1857 for Mr.,
Helm at the last congressional elec-
tion) kicked clear over the traces AMI
gave Captain Swope the splendid ma
Jority of 1,7O0.
Inspired by this victory, with the
utmost confidence In the ability anil
high-standing Of Edwin P. Morrow ami
every other candidate on the staia
ticket, smarting under the theft Vt
their well-earned victory four years
ago and believing absolutely In tle
principles declared in the party pla :
form adopted at the state convention
at Lexington in May, the Republicans
Of Kentucky are going out to win at
the election November 4.
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
1T W1II suRYIYE THR TEsT

Washington, August 14.-The Re-
publican Publicity Association, thru
Its President. Hon. Jonathan Bourne,
Jr., today gave out the following state
ment from its Washington Headquar-
ters:
Government of any kind Is always
on trial, but it may be truthfully said
that constitutional government-popu-
lar government-Ais now on trial in the
United States in an unusual and i'm
portant manner. In the preamble to
our Constitution 1t is declared that
we, the people of the United States
ordain this Constitution, and among
its purposes was to secure the bless
ings of liberty to ourselves and our
posterity.'
"The first and fundamental purpose
in securing American independence is
now In jeopardy. 1t Is In jeopardy. 1t
in two particulars. First, 1t is pro-
posed to destroy American liberty by
subjecting this nation to the will of
"a council of league of nations in
which this government will have a
minor and insignificant representation,
Second, 1t is proposed to do this with
out consulting or informing the peo-
pie of the country as to the reasons
why 1t is deemed necessary to make
this supreme sacrifice One by one,
members Of the United States Senate
are being called to the White House
and, behind the closed doors Of con-
ference room, the President is telling
Senators, In aonfdence, why he thinks
1t desirable to forfeit the Monroe Doc
trine, to entangle ourselves In all the
controversies of Europe, to bind our
selves to engage in wars with which
we have no concern, and, in general
to assume In inferior and humilating
position among the nations of the
earth.
1--WE, the people Of the United
States may be damned to national
subsection and subservience without
being told why. 1t is apparently an
other instance Of Theirs not to reason
why; theirs not to make reply; theirs
but to do and die Thus 1t seems to
be, for the President returned from
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
,Aoe9a9t9t4aeDeo888@880000 % % d t9 ID eD u ID d. 8 o. o. -
8. ETRAuE, Fruprintur.

George rest in doubt as to what the
American colonists said or meant
How far above we fallen from the
courageous, honest, intelligent spirit
OF our forefathers who placed before
the British tyrant an unequivocal de-
ciaration that these united colonies
are and of right ought to be free and
independent states!' For clarity of
language and force of expression, no
document in the history of literature
surpasses that which made America
The public ledger., 1919-08-14
GREATER NATIONAL VITALITY

The army medical examiners greatly
phasze the need of systematic and plan of public
health education under direction and build
up the physical fitness of the American people.
The first thorough scientific inquiry by competent
commission general subject national vitality is the
of people resist fatigue and disease under the
modern conditions study the effective of inducing
the public apply the health and knowledge which science
and experience have already given
Although the with Germany ended the with disease
The influenza epidemic has taken 100000
American lives and has attacked about 100000 of people who
have survived leaving large number em however with greatly
weakened power of resistance to diseases of all kinds
The facts regarding this plague should be fully disclosed and
scientific
aged by Congress-
mother fact worth nothing this thousands Of young
returning from the physically impaired weakened
by wounds, overSrain or disease
In addition these present upon national vitality
the waste from disease normal times continues virtual
y unchecked 1t estimated that 100000 people in the United
States constantly sick with prevenabe diseases and that 1000
lives are lost daily from the
has strkng emphasized the truth that the health
and strength of the individual the safety of
so cent the various states rectd for being physically be
low Clearly this low powered group, in the of
things will not improve the contrary will deteriora and de-
velop an abnormal sick and death rate
Consideration of the need of physical impressed
the public by the and the epidemic and therefore, this
especially opporune time make appeal support
inquiry into this vital problem.
The appointment of commission
how guard and improve the health strength
would stimulate public interest this subject also
increases in appropriations for the health service throughout the
country.
If afford spend billions destroy the service of
humanity surely afford spend few millions
life in the same worthy service.