davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
January 10, 1919

talks in Yiddish by Rabbi c. D. Matt and
DR.. l. w. Marcus, of Minneapolis, CIV
ing their impressions of the congress.
The audience unanimously authorized
the appointment of committee to take
charge of the ST. Paul campaign to Sc
cure signatures, to the petition of the
American Jewish people to President
Wilson, requesting him to place before
the Peace Conference the aspirations and
historic claims of the Jewish people with
regard to Palestine, to the end that in
accordance with the British governments
declaration of November 2, 1917, en-
dorsed by the allied governments, there
shall be established such political, adj
ministrative and economic conditions in
Palestine as will assure under the trus-
teeship of Great Britain, acting on be-
half of such League Of Nations as may
be formed, the development of Palestine
into a Jewish commonwealth, it being
clearly understood that nothing shall be
done which may prejudice the civil and
religious rights of existing nom Jewish
communities in Palestine, or the rights
and political status enjoyed by Jews in
any OCf1eT country IHC SOHSlCoo a.
Philadelphia had unanimously adopted
resolution in favor of a Jewish common
wealth in Palestine but it is hoped to
secure a large number of signatures OF
Individual Jews of America, to back up
the action of their elected delegates at
the congress. The St. Paul committee,
which will probably start work on Sun
day, consists of H. Horwitz, chairman;
Mrs. L. Salet, Sam Bernstein, Louis Sc
gal, Rabbi Phi. Kleinman, and Nathan
Rosenberg. They will be assisted by
volunteer committee.
Another committee consisting of Jo-
seph Krawetz, chairman, M. Wiener, J.
Resnikoff, Simon Barnett and |. Gross
man, was appointed to devise ways and
means of raising fund of several hun
dred dollars, with which to wipe out
deficit of the local organization, and to
contribute to the General Congress Fund
which is short about $4,000, with which
to complete it's work at the Peace Con-
ference.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
317
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF TALMUD
TORAH TO GIVE CARD
PARTIES.
PARTIES.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Capital
City Hebrew School will give the first of
a series of card parties, for the benefit
of the Talmud Torah, next Tuesday af-
ternoon, january 18th, at three o'clock,
at the Arcanum Hall, Lowry building
The cost of admission will be only IS
cents. There will be adequate lunches
served, and prizes distributed.
Temple of Aaron.
Services Friday evening at o'clock
Sermon by Rabbi P. Kleinman, Shall
America Be the Scapegoat of European
Ambition"
Children's Synagogue service Satur-
day morning at 1890.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Temple, will be held on
Monday afternoon, january 18th, at 2:3O
D. m. Election of officers will take
place.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10

The American Jewish World is
the bond that unites all the Jews,
and all Jewish organizations and
institutions of the Twin Cities.
Strengthen the bond.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10

Send postoffice express money order, o.
will be sent the same day. Reference: Reliance
Ill Metzler & Jacobs, Department B, 4lo Sou
cago, ILL.,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
WHERE k GEORGE
 WASHINGTON'S MONEY?

Very few people know that George Washngon's last will and testament left &25000 to the government for the establishment of National University Congress knows about it. of course be cause nearly thirty years ago com mittee was appointed to investigate, which committee k still in existence, and in these thirty years has undoubt- edly spent more than Ire original S2J.- GOO in salaries and expenses, trying to find out just what became of the mittee investigations so far seem to point to the fact that the omney must have lapsed back into the estate. but they don't seem to be absolutely cer- tain about this, for the committee still continues it's investigations.
 The women of America are particu- larly interested in this fund for this S25,G00 if put out at interest at the time, would amount to millions by now d nice sum of money to start this American Womens Foundation SC bad ly needed. At any rate. something ought to done, one way or the orther. If the legacy has reverted back to the estate, discharge the committee with thanks, If it still exists. continue the investigation to some definite conclu- sion, Another reason why the women of America are especially interested in this fund il the fact that the origi- nal charter drawn for the National University over century ago, provid- ed that mo person shall be excluded
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
PROGRAM
Program of theFifth Sunday Meeting to be held with Providence Baptist Church. Saturday Before the Fifth Sunday in June, 1919.

Introductory sermon-W. D. Sutton Alternate-Bro. Perry Dye.
 l. What are the fundamental prin- ciples of Christian Stewardship-C. F Walters. W. k. Barham.
 , Why am I Il Baptist-Lee Dowdle w. C. Morris.
 3. The best ways for d church to serve it's community-Lce Cox, W. E Stockton.
 I. Is James 5:14 binding-E. De laughter, W. D. Sutton.
 !. What does the fiery serpents rep resent Numbers 21 :6-I. IL Stuart l. W, Wingfeld.
 Committee-D C. Barnes, D. D Stuart, ]. w Wingheld.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
BU CHANAN-CLEM.

Las Thursday at Malvern, at the home of the bride, MT Ulrich Buch- anan of Prescott was married to Miss Eva Clcm, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. David Clem of that city.
 Mir Buchanan K the son of Mir. Win K. Buchanan of this city and iS a splendid young man He and his wife will live somewhere in Louisiana Mr. Buchanan is travelling man and has not decided yet as 10 which part of the State he will locate in.
 We wish for them much happiness and prosperity in th.s life and q life eternal when hey have finished here.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
GRAND AND
 PETIT JURORS
For July Circuit Court--COurt Con. yenes Monday, July 14th.
 Grand Jurors.

l. G. May, Jeff Sutton, l.. E. Arm- strong, R. C. Harris. C. r. Caldwell, Mack Garland, Cap Rhodes, John Sch0olcy, Nj NJ. Nixon, R. L. Blakely, John A Davis, w. r. Dowdle. Bert Morgan. NJ J. Taylor, w T Mitchell. ]. L. Henry.
 tfternates.
 Tom Andrews, Will Grimes. |, R. Whitehead. Sam Wren. II. F. Doris, Oscar Johnson.
 Petit Jurors.
 C. k Hendrix. <. V Daniels, O. l. Steed. John Goynes, Lee Cox, E. II Weaver. ]. II. Mcdaniel, l. I. Wade, C. B lobe. J. k Boyce, A r. Jones. F. l.. Cox. J. D. cantley, ]. M. Sallee, D. C. Barnes, Leon Martin, E. F. Hughes, Ben Johnson. Owen Waters, Perry Warmack, J. H. Griffin, John Nichols, Ike Seals, Ed Russell
 Aternates.
 l. F. Dillard. Quay Wortham. Pete Fuller, k. F. pelaughter. Bob Wylie. !, F. Wilson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
CROPS AFTER OATS AND WHEAT

II is always a good plan to follow oats and wheat with some crop like cowpeaS or peanuts. This year it k highly important that some crop adapt. ed to late planting he used. fer back ward spring and rainy weather have combined to make the outlook for sta pie crop production this year rather uncertain.
 CoWpeaS if available. can he drilled in rows between the corn or soWn or drilled after the oat and Wchat crops.
 Peanuts should be drilled in rows and cultivated two or three times. These two crops make hay that all livestock relish
 sudan grass can be drilled in rows lat the rate of to l-2 pounds of seed CT sown broadcast, 10 to t5 pounds, to the acre mp to July 1~t in Southern Arkansas. It makes good hog pas ture and excellent hay.
 Mexican June corn planted after the oat and Wehat harvest will mature in some parts of the state before frost falls and can be relied upon to mature sufficiently for silage in all parts of the state. Black Amber sorghum is recommended for an early-maturins silage or hay crop.
 Tine importance of planting one of more of these crops this month cannot be too strongly emphasized The pres cnt crop condition indicates that the coming feeding season will SC q short age in feed crops. The seed may he high but it will without doubt pay h the long run to plant follow-up croI 1 this summer.
 Jim C. Ferguson.
 Commissioner of Agriculture
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19
PROGRAM
Of Fifth Sunday Meeting of Union As. soeiation Will Meet With Mt. Zion Church. Gale. Ark, on Saturday be- fore the Fifth Sunday in June 1919 at 0:00 \. NJ.

Devotional services and organization led by moderator.
 Introductory sermon-Elder w. H. Stingley, Alternate c. W. Dorman.
 l. Discussion of League of Nations and church Federation and their rela- tion to each other-Bro E. E. Jones and C. D. Cox.
 ,. Is the church doing their full duty ill Mission work and if not what would be the best plan to bring about a revi- val i'll missions-Bro. W. II. Stingley D. W. Barham.
 3. What k blaspheming against the Holy Ghost or the unpardonable sin !. -Eld. C. T. Fitzpatrick. H. A Roberts.
 f Did the Divinity of Christ suffer in his crueifiXion?-El NJ. IT. Arm strong, C w Dorman.
 ,. Will any be saved during the Millennial Reign Elder l. w Err win, ". C Felts
 Committee-J. NJ Bennett. l. E. Sii- Ncy.John Ross.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19

on account of sex race, color, citizen ship or religious belief"
 Won't some kind Congressman take il upon himself to solve the mystery of the missing fund?
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19

Surgeons agree that in cases of Cuts Burns, Bruises and Wounds. the first treatment is the most important. When an efficient antiseptic k applied promtly, there is no danger Of infec- tion and the wound begins to heal at once For use on man or beast, Bor- ozone is the ideal Antiseptie and heal ing agent Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. Sold by Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19

For Sale-One 10-horse portable gasoline engine. brand new. Can be seen at my home, 3 miles south of RosSton. Reasonable terms. Also have Silo and Silo Cutter Would like to sell together. W. A. l.. Waters,
 5-S-St Rosston. Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19

For Reat-A good pasture for horses and cattle, Horses $1.10 and cattle so cents per month, One mile west of Laneburg sam Gautsche.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19

READ THE PICAYUNE sI.5O a year
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-19

Jim C Ferguson. Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14
WHAT SHALL WE
DO WITH THEM

The question is, what are we going
to do with the women? They are
gaining in political and industrial
power and in numbers.
In England and the United States
the returning soldiers have found
themselves forced out of jobs by wo-
men who are efficient.
England has a surplus of 1922
600 women. Great Britain is wor-
ried over the excess of women.
And then their habits are a cause
for worry. Recently in London two
girls going on a two-weeks vacation
called for 1000 cigarettes, to "do
them"
Millions of women not only take
mems places in industries and bust
ness, but are heavy tobacco users,
causing a shortage of tobacco in the
Empire.
Is it not a question of what are
we going to do with them? What
are they going to do to Gus men?"-
Elk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14

As the Topeka Journal views it:
Almost everybody appears to think
that prices are too high, yet any able
bodied person who is willing to work,
if he will gauge his style of living by
his income, can get along with con-
siderable degree of comfort. 1t can
hardly be disputed that the condition
of the wage Garner at this time is
vastly better than it has been in
times of low prices. He can obtain
the necessaries of life because he. has
work at good wages and he feels
secure in his job while conditions re-
main as they are. If wages were low
and employment hard to get or I'M
obtainable, as has been the case in
periods of low prices he might ex-
perience real hardships and even
want. The source of the existing
labor unrest, therefore, probably lies
in the feeling on the part of the
wage worker and salaried man that
he is not getting his share of that
prosperity, which he sees all round
him. He knows that many persons
are being highly paid and sees no
reason why he should not be includ-
ed
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14

for the purchase of a mixture con-
tanning poison for the determination
of grasshoppers of this county, under
the provisions of the above mention
ed law.
Signed
G. H. ROSE, Trustee Fargo
Township.
L. G. WESSLER, Trustee
Seward Township.
G. M. LEMONNIER, Trustee
Liberal Township.
And the Board, after due con-
sideration, and after being fully ad-
vised in the premises, finds: That
the prayer of said petition should
be, and the same is, granted and al
lowed, and the poison and necessary
ingredients, as provided by Chapter
lat of the Session Laws of 1917
are hereby ordered to be purchased
and distributed, as by law provided,
and the expense thereof to be paid
out of the general fund of the
County.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned.
Attest: ABE X. STOUFER,
W. W. ANTRIM, County Clerk.
Chairman Protein.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14

L. Light, County Attorney, and Abe
K. Stoufer, County Clerk, with w
W. Antrim, Member, acting Chair
man. Absent, j. F. Fuest, Chairman
The Board thereupon adjourned
to August 9Th, 1919.
Liberal, Kansas, Aug. 5, 1919.
The Board of County Commis-
sioners met pursuant to adjournment
of August 4th, 1919. Present, w.
W. Antrim and H. D. Massoni, Mem
bers of the Board, and Abe K. Stout
err, County Clerk. Absent, ]. F.
Fuest, Chairman of the Board
The following claims against the
county were examined and allowed
and warrants ordered drawn on the
county treasurer for the various
amounts as shown by the Register of
Claims:
John Jerman, coyote bounty.$ 100
A. j. White, same................. 100
f. E. Wick, ame.................... 100
Lee Hickey, County road wrk $500
Dick Robertson, County Road
Work .--...-.-.-..--.-..-............ 65.OO
W. T. Black, County Road
Work .......,.......................... 1860
Tom Walden, County Road
Work .................................... 26.OO
Link Handy, Auto Road
Work ............................... $50
Fred Adams, Auto Road Wrk $50
Miller Brown Auto Road Wrk 450
E. Brown, Auto Road Work. 4.50
Orva Handy, Auto Road Wrk $50
Buckland & Co., labor at Jail 200
F. o. Rindom, Teachers ex-
aminations .......................... 900
F. O. Rindom, Clerk hire
County Treasurer. 7.8O
NJ. C. Hicks, Merchandise for
Paupers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1920
P. W. Wennerholm, two
months rent for pauper.... 500
City of Liberal, water and
sprinklink rent to Oct. l.. 64.O0 !
Crane & Co., County Supplies 26.43 |
liberal News, County printing 24.OO |
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14

Geo. N. Harvey who at one time
edited the Bucklin Banner and later
the Greensburg Signal, has started
a new paper at Haviland, which he
calls the Haviland Review. Haviland
has been without paper some time,
the plant at that place having been
destroyed by fire and the subscription
list being taken over by the Green's
burg Signal. Mr.. Harvey is quite well
known by the newspaper fraternity
of this part of the State who will
be glad to have him in the ranks
once more. Here's wishing him sue
cess.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14

Abe X. Stoufer, County
Clerk, July salary.............. 10000
Myrtle E. Melvin, clerk hire,
County Clerk ...................... 7.5C
T. G. Hubbard, janitor, July
salary 5000
Gertrude Carpenter, July sal.
Register of Deeds. ............ 10000
Emma Thompson, July SAL
County Superintendent .... 10000
T. S. Locke, Co., Treas.
Misc. expense for July. 21.43
T. S. Locke Co., Treas. July
C. L. Light, Co. Attorney,
July salary and expense. 97.4O
Marie A. Written, Steno.
fees inquisitions ................. $50
Star Lumber Co., Coal for
Court ouse.............-....... 311.90
Star Lumber Co., Coal for
paupers observation-disclosures. 1920
Liberal Democrat, County
Printing .-.-.....-..-.-............... 20. 80
H. E. Spaulding, fees, deputy
Sheriff -.-.-........................... 800
Eagle Mer. Co., Mdse. for
pauperS -...-........................... Al. SO
j. F. Fuest, County Commits
sioner, July salary ............. 500
R. E. Benson Lumber Co.,
Supplies .............................. $50
S. f. Sloan, Auto hire for
road view .........................,.. 500
H. D. Massoni, County Com
missioner, salary, road view
and mileage ........................ 1890
W. W. Antrim, County Com
missioner, Salary, mileage,
road view and auto hire. 1906
The Board having previously view
ed the road petitioned for by H. H.
Dunlap and others of Liberal town
ship, reported favorably hereon and
granted the prayer of the
petition, and ordered the road there
in described to be opened as public
road, designating same as town
ship road, to be 60 feet wide.
The Board having previously view
ed the road petitioned for by E.
B. White and ]. B. Fackler and
others of Fargo township, reported
thereon and the petition
was laid over until next meeting or
until the entire Board can be
present.
The bond of H. G. Armstrong,
abstracter, was examined and ap-
proved.
The bond of o. E. Dobson, con-
stable for Liberal City township was
Thereupon a petition, signed by |
he trustee of each of the various
ownships of Seward County,
Kansas, was presented to the Board
which was in words and figures, to-
Wit:
Liberal, Kansas, July 25th, 1919.
70 the County Commissioners of
Seward County, Kansas:
We, the undersigned, trustees of
he townships of Seward County,
Kansas, under House Bill No. 1879, of
he 1919 session of the State Legis-
ature, which is an Act providing for
he determination of grasshoppers by
POISON, amending Section l, Chapter !
AT of the Session Laws of 1917, and
said Section 1, Chapter
AT, respectfully petition the Board
# County Commissioners to provide
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14
COMMISSIONERS, PROCEEDINGS
Office of the County Clerk, Seward
County, Liberal, Kansas, August
4th, 1919.

4th, 1919.
The Board of County Commits
sioners met according to law to
make the tax levies for 1919. Present,
W. W. Antrim and H. D. Massoni,
members of the Board, G Il. Light,
County Attorney, and Abe X. Stout
er, County Clerk. Absent, j. F..
Fuest, Chairman of the Board.
The Chairman of the Board being
unavoidably absent, on motion of
Commissioner H. D. Massoni, W. W.
Antrim was selected as Chairman
protein.
The Board thereupon proceeded to
make the levies for the year 1919.
The Board thereupon adjourned as
levy Board.
Attest ABE X. STOUFER,
County Clerk.
Office of the County Clerk, Seward
County, Liberal, Kansas, August
4th, 1919.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular monthly session.
Present, W. W. Antrim and II. D.
Massoni, Members of the Board, G.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-14

Jim Maloney formerly of this part
of the country, but now Of Skiddy,
Kansas, was here the last Of the
week on business.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-04-16
Moving Picture Man
Given New Field
Associated Press

LONDON, April 16-Aircraft dew
elopment during the last few years
has thrown open to the moving -pict-
ure men an entirely new field. 1t may
be some years yet before flying comes
within the means of the ordinary per-
son as a mode of travel but, through
the film he may experience some of
the artistic joys of aviation.
Already a certain amount of aerial
cinema photography has been car
ried out essfully-enough, at
least, to measure it's possibilities. Ii
the near future, it is expected that
magnificent mountain scenery will be
photographed from aircraft, not only
in Switzerland and in the United
States, but in Abyssinia, the Him
alayas and other less-explored re-
gions of the world.
The whole of a wonderful flight
from, say, San Francisco to London,
or from London to India or to Aus
tr1,la, may in time, be shown to the
public.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-04-16
Brother Judge Hicks
Dies In Alabama

TUSCUMBIA, Ala, April 15-Da-
vid w. Hicks, possibly the oldest cit
izen Of Colbert County, died at the
home Of his sister-in-law, Miss Char
lotte Hobgood in this city, and was
buried this morning from St. Johns
Episcopal church, Of which he was a
member for over SO years. The de-
ceased was born in Davidson County,
Tenn, July 81, 1880, and had he lived
would have celebrated his eighty
ninth birthday in July. Since the Civ
il War, in which he served throughout
in Company K, Eleventh Alabama
Regiment, as second lieutenant, he
had resided in Colbert County, and
for number of years prior, and en-
joyed the esteem and respect in a high
degree of the entire citizenship of the
county. He was a member of Camp
Johnson, u. C. ", of Tuscumbia. He
is survived by six children, John C.
Hicks Of Ell Paso, Texas; Mrs. w. T.
Elam of Iuka, Miss; Miss Lottie
Hicks of New York, the we'll known
actress; Mrs. David Rotroff of Chi
cago, and McReynolds Hicks and Ed
gar Hicks of Birmingham, all of
whom were present at the funeral.
The deceased was a brother of
Judge R. H. Hicks Of Greenwood. A
few weeks ago Judge Hicks went to
Tuscumbia, where he visited his
brother for several days.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-04-16
Novel Use Has Been
Found For Seaweed
Associated Press

LONDON, April 16-A novel use
has been found here for seaweed
Combined with cru1hed Stag and other
heretofore neglected waste mineral
products, it is used to make a kind of
concrete out Of which are being fash
ioned building bricks and blocks The
seaweed acts as a binding and siren
gthening element.
Arrangements are being made to
put up a large number of houses com
posed entirely Of these blocks, and it
IS predicted that the material, owing
to its cheapness, will aid in solving
the housing problem.
Not only the foundations and walls,
but the doors, window frames and
mantel-pieces are to be constructed
of the new concrete. The houses are
to be made in sections and bolted to-
gether. The window-frame is a new
idea in itself. The glass, in one large
pane, slips into a slot and the edges
of nlolding are then turned over, so
as to grip it. To mend broken win
dow will be a simple matter and
will not require the services of a
glazier.
1t is said that dwellings, made of
the concrete will be warm and thor
ougnly dampproof.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-04-16
u. s. Prohibition
Upsets French Trade
Associated Press

PARIS, April 16-American pro-
hibition upset Frances wine trade
The American market for wines clos
ed, the French exporters of cham
pagnes and other wines seek another
market This will be r.1tnd in Ger
many according t. L-c;en Fontaine
of the Paris Chamber Of Commerce.
''If there is net sufficient market in
Germany, we can go to Holland, Den
mark, Austria and the Balkans" )"
said Mr.. Fontaine. eve can find the
market for the suppressed American
outlet in Europe, think.
"The expectation Of wine is not go
ing to be such hard problem to solve
at this time for we have not been
producing nearly as much wine dur
ing the war as we were before it.
what are Americans going to do"
asked NJ. Fontaine of the correspond
ent. "You know that all these sol
diers will miss the French wine in
America. Do you not think that Am
orleans will notice the situation worse
than the French Perhaps all these
soldiers had better stay here, eh ?"
Prohibition of the importation into
American of alcoholic beverages will
deprive France of commence which
reached in 1916 more than $4,000, 900
Before the war, the business was val
ued annually at more than $4,000, 600.