davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
Do Your Best

Everyone should do all he can 6
provide for his family and IN order
% do this he must keep his physical
sytem In the best condition possible
No one can reasonably hope % %
much when he is half sick . GOD
share Of the time. II you are con
sIipatad. bilious or troubled with n
digestion get package Of Chamber
Iain's Tablets and follow the plan
printed directions, and you vii soon
be feeling alright and able to Do :
days work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
JAMES :. suTH. Sit
INSURANCE lGEET.+

Main and Church St.. Westminster
Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
ID EFoRE INsunINa permit NJ .

ID EFoRE INsuHIN0 permit N :
ID quote you rate Or TITa. ToT-
nado, Steam Boiler. WoTkman.a Com
pensati0n, Plate Glass. LIE. HeaIInl
Accident, and I'll IIneH O insurance
Compare my forms attached = II
policies issued BY me and I'm I'll
see how much greater protection
Will give you.
Rates In the strongest Companies
for Automobile Insurance. IoF III
and 1917 Models. 100 per hundred:
1915 Models, sf.25: ~. 10 pc
hundred In Standard Companies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
Mo. sfsz@Un.

In the Circuit couFi foT Carroll County.
IN the Matter q John = sIenszifsT. Lanafie.
Ordered AhIs zEn d. q Ia. = .. 1913
bg the Circuit Court x1T Carroll County. sitting aa
q Court Of Equity. InaI he kaIH d tha property
mentioned n the uxHz=azlHzz .Hua1a aud reported
by Sails Grace G0pnzHsznEzH. COMMITTEES IF the
person and estate q John = zGoHHzlIsr. appuiutsd
BY decree Of this 1o8TI u maas I'D ale. y
ratified and eazErmas a1lazH HzHzH - he eontEzfz
thereof Be zhaz On ar before Iha 9Th dAg af Iuna
next. provided copy d - uEaaI - inserted IL
Some newspaper printed n Carroll County enee :
week IN each 81 IhxAz auss#zzl.H ~.skH before III
2nd day Of June. mt
The report state IL HmuaHI D ale = BE
t4Aoo 90
EDWARD >. CASH. Clerk
InaFa 4 EDWARD . CASH Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
TO CREDITORS.

This il u give HaIIzz TT - subscriber kas
obtainsd fTsm IL 0H.HzH1 Esars q Carroll
County Maryland IszzzEz d AaEalnIsIFz1lsa "a
the Personal estate =
ANNIE I. HEHHET
late Of Carroll CaanIY. aszszzzH Al neFasaa
having alzIHHz zzzIHzz - 1Hz.zzz1 zFa hereby
warned 70 exhibit - Hzaz.. IT - watchers
thareaf legally authenticated u he Subscriber
on o. bsfafs he I'd =. T n=zzHaHaE. IzIs. thsY
mar otherwise - h - zzzzaHHz fxaza al HsnsHt
Of sad estate
Given under NJ azaz H. I'll azY 81 April.
1919.
JANIS !. GEORGE.
gnaY III HIzHIHI aIrztaF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23

You not only have TlEII = on
opinion, but YOU also have TIgnI C
keep II 10 yourself.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
TO CREDITORS.

ebtalHea ff1aH IHs u#H#zHz EzHHz - IHfHuil
C1untY AHFYland lsIIsHa . Administration On
the peTasuai EsIaI# q
MANY - SHOWER
late af UzHnuII TaaHzHz Hza=zzza. - pa1ssns
having claims aHaiHHE - decreased are hereby
warned u ezkIbI - zzHz I'll IHa xeashaFs
thefasf LEGALLY authenticated = - zaAsaElbaI.
On - bsxexa ths - - = December. It's. thy
may athsfzIsz - - - .zzIzIsI fra 81 azHsat
a zaid estate.
oivsn uTdsf saT HzaH - - d. q Ma
1918
HunEZI - SHOWER
MAURICE & =. UHuHH
MAJ fazEs Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
NoTIcE To CREDITORS.

TbIs to ave notice .hzs he subscriber has OBJ
tanned from tie Orphans Eaa1I d Carroll County.
in Maryland, Is1lsTz IszIanenIaTx On the Personzi
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
PH|EN|C|ANS MERRY
 AS DID YEAR TAXES
 \ NOISY DEPARTURE

The city of Phoenix ushered in the year 1919 this morning with all the noise and attendant ceremonies befit- ting the occasion Promptly at mid night hundred throats in the down town district announced that the good old year 1918 was gone forever, to live only in history.
 A lew seconds later guns were boom ing al. over the city, wherever a gun could be found, and the whistles had taken up the tidings, while on the streets pandemonium broke loose. so
 far as the few hundreds still about at that hour could loose it. Every variety
 of yell known to mankind, from the
 Apache war cry to the cheer of the old
 Sorth, added to the noise, and tin pans. cans, everything, were used for more. Such stray metal tanks or sheets that were lying loose near various shops vanished completely. to be taken away as drum by a band of celebrators. while all around a confused fanfare or gun shots continued for about fifteen minutes.
 Still. it was a comparatively quiet New Years, when past occasions arc taken into consideration. After all l what can a town that's dry do to cele- 1 brate appropriately? And Phoenix was overwhelmingly dry last night, not withstanding the noise.
 By far the majority of Phoenix peo pie, however, celebrated New Years at home, and were content to confine their demonstration to a few shots and yells. Many homes, no doubt. ushered out the old and in the new with prayer and th9nkSpiVino that the old year had a+ least brought an end to the war ana
 made safe their bows in France And some homes, no doubt. brought in the
 new year with tears; they were the ! homes where hang the gold-starred servhe flags.
 Altogether, it was happy New Yea.
 and the people who joined themselves to celebrate it as such symbolized the | joys the new year in reality ought to bring, and will bring, to the people of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
ABOUT ONE-FOURTH S100,0OO FUND FUR
 HOSPITAL RAISED

Headquarters for the Deaconess hospital campaign is particularly anx- tous to receive reports from all can Hassers. Unless these reports are made it is impossible to properly keep track of the progress of the campaign and to tell the public what is needed 10 complete the fund of s10OO00 needed for the institution.
 It is known that many workers in the field have been busy who have not yet made any reports at all, even though a third of the campa gn period is passed, and they are especially re- quested by the managers to make q report as soon as possible and thus start the new year right
 The board of trustees by individual gifts has now written itself down for l round s15.OoO. Thus. the trustees themselves, who certainly know of the need, if anyone does, have taken a siT1H of the total needed to complete and equip the fine structure which is now so far along toward completion.
 Organization for canvass is being perfected in Tempe, Glendale. Mesa and other cities outside of Phoenix, and Dr. A. W Atkinson is at present on Q visit to Tucson, Douglas, and Bis bee to get those cities. which will also patrouize the institution. Q do their share towards it's construction. He will be back shortly after the first.
 There will be Q meeting of the cam paigners on Thursday noon at the | M. C. A., where stocktaking of what already is accomplished will show the workers just what must be done before they can hope to have accomplished the result set out for goal. It is de- sired to have all workers at the luncheon at the "Y'' to aid in plan nng' flor the future work in the re- mainins period of the campaign. h. teresting talks will help instill enthu- Siasm in the ranks of the workers.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

cold storage houses and freezing plants.
 The bill is drawn or the theory that competition can most effectively be en- couraged by relieving the competitors and prospective competitors of the larger packers, of the burden and har- dlcap resulting from 8 control of the market wherein they buy their live ami mals and the markets wherein they dis pose of their product, and it is tho pur- pose of the bill to insure the safe con- duct on equal terms and with equal fa-
 cilities for all on the highway of inter
 state commerce.
 Many of the things provided for in
 the bill have been in operation during the war period, but have been exercised
 by various bodies and this bill seeks to
 CO., ordinate them and make the tenn
 porary measures permanent.
 The bill proposes to empower the
 president to control. by license the use
 of all the instruments for carrying on
 the packing business except the pack ing houses themselves and if need be, to supplement the licensing power by actual lease or purchase by the govern
 ment of such facilities, except the packing houses.
 Similarly, the discretionary license control is given over the business con- UucL or all WnO engage In the DuSlOeSS of meat packing in interstate cora-
 merce. and this includes also the power to control by license, the extension oy meat packers of their activities into
 those fielde of commerce relating to meat substitutes and other commodities not directly related to the meat packing business
 The bill carries an authorization for the creation of a revolving fund up to | the amount of s300 000, 900, or such part
 of it as may be necessary to carry out
 is further provided that the activities provided for may be allotted to one or
 more of the agencies of the government for administrat ation. It is also author i ized, if il shall be found necessary. to create one or more corporations for the administration of the legislation the stock of such corporations to De
 owned wholly by the United States>and 1 the capital to be provided out of the re- l volving fund. In case of the ere, tiOn l of any such government corporation or corporations, the directors are to be ao- pointed by the pesident. by and with 1 the consent of the senate.
 The bill is not a long one and con ] sists of six sections.
 ! The reports of the federal trade con- mission in relation to the meat packing 1 industry have been sent 10 congress by 1 the president and in the house have 1 been referred to the interstate con- merce committee of which AIr. Sims is 1 chairman.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

the military salute in place of the civil ian handshake
 Not only is the military salute as cordial and pleasant q greeting as the ancient handshake, the article as serts, but it is infinitely" more hy- gienic.
 Ninety per cent Of all infectious dis
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01

eases are spread by the hands. the story maintains. and the remainder, or most of them, by mouth spray"
 Thepreservation in civilian life. it is pointed out, Of the means of recogni- ton adopted by our boys overseas. can he nothng but a tribute to thememories of the great war
Arizona republican., 1919-01-01
WOULD STOP HANDSHAKE
(AIinneapolis Tribune ]

An article in the current issue of the Minnesota Public Health Association Journal (the book is much smaller than the name) advocates the adoption of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
DIVINE WORSHIP.

DIVINE WORSHIP.
The essential element in divine
worship is the proper attitude OF
mind, the sentiment, the emotion.
Mind and heart must be attuned to
worship. The proper attitude of
mind is one Of deep earnestness and
reverence; and these are generated
by the solemnity of the service.
What a hollow mockery it is to
recite prayers in a mechanical, per-
functory manner, mere rafting OFT
of unintelligable words, amidst all
kinds of confusion and disorder, un-
der conditions that disturb and dis
tract the minds of the worshipers
instead of edifying them, amused
by many co1nical, mirth-provok-
ing act or incident, and to call all
that divine worship. The old teach
ers and authorities of the syna-
gogue have given us many stern
admonition, and laid down many
WlSC lulCS dllu PlCSSPlo 1SS1i ulllS
the true character of worship.
The Reform synagogue has sue
ceeded in making divine worship
solemn and edifying, as we'll as in
structive 1t is chiefly this that
makes the Reform synagogue so at
tractive to the modern, American
lied Jew and Jewess. In fact, it
may be said that Reform Judaism
had it's origin in the desire and eff
fort to make the service of the syna-
gogue solemn and impressive in
character, and thus to produce the
proper attitude of the. worshiper's
mind. All it's innovations, the
prayers in the vernacular, it's music,
and it's modernized and refined
ceremonial are meant for that pur-
pose. And the problem that now
,confronts the orthodox Jew, at least
the one who is at the same time
imbued with modern ideas and
sentiments, is how to give divine
worship it's true character Of solen-
nifty and reverence, while yet retain
ing the old customs, forms and
manner.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12

The American Israelite, as is we'll
known, is no friend of Zionism or
Zionists, but to the Mizrahi and
the DR.. Pereira Mendes varieties OF
Zionism it devotes over two col
umns of it's valuable space in it's
last issue. Queer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

dents of Colleges, all over the coun-
try, enclosing copies of the Jewish
calendar and asking that the pro-
grams of the institutions be ar
ranged SO as not to interfere with
the observance of holidays by Jew
ish students. In reply many COM
munications were received express
ing sympathy and promising coop
Grafton with the Commissions pur-
pose.
Here are quotations from few of
the representative replies:
Yale University" Every possible
consideration has been shown to
the people of your faith in the mat
ter of granting absences from exer-
cises and examinations. We have
repeatedly excused students from
examinations and have arranged
special examinations"
George Washington University
Washington, D. C.-"The Univer-
sity is always glad to cooperate by
making possible the proper observ-
ance of holy days"
Rochester, N. Y.-"We shall, of
course, be only too glad to continue
the same policy that we have al
ways carried out-that of recog-
nizing these special days and excus-
ing the children accordingly"
Some of the other favorable re-
plies received were from: the Uni
versities of Maine, Syracuse, Ohio
State, Public Schools Of Holyoke,
Mass, Schenectady, N. Y, Madi-
son, Wis, New Rochelle, N. Y, Fl.
Wayne, Ind, Virginia, Mimi, Dan
vile, ILL.,, Pittsburgh, Pa, Kansas
City, Mo-, Springfield, Mo-, Lake
Charles, La Bloomington, Ind,
Albany, N. Y, Washington, D. c.,
Elizabeth, N. J., and Calgary, Cana
da.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
EDUCATORS TO RESPECT
JEWISH HOLIDAYS.

The Tract Commission of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations and Central Conference
of American Rabbis recently sent
it's annual circular to superintend-
ents of Public Schools and Presi-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
FIFTY BOYS OF THE JEWISH
LEGION REACH NEW
YORK.
YORK.

YORK.
New York.-Fifty Jewish young
men who joined the Jewish Legion
to fight for Palestine returned to
New York Tuesday on the Royal
George. About fifteen of this num-
Der saw active service in Palestine.
The others are coming from Eng
land. This is the first group Of
American Legionaires which has
been demobilized as yet.
Those Legionaires who came
from Palestine said that the Jew
ish Legion there is being demobil-
lied gradually, but numbers Of the
men have decided to remain in Pal
estine. More of the Legionaires are
expected to return here within
few weeks.
The report that the Jews of Pal
estine were unfriendly towards the
Legionaires is denied by those re-
turning. They declare that many
OF their number have become en-
gagged to Palestine young women,
and some have alread y married
there
Most of the Legionaires who had
come from Palestine expressed their
disappointment at the lack Of eff
fort on the part of the Zionist Com
mission in that country toward
making it possible for these young
men to become established there.
At Buckingham Palace last week,
the King invested Captain Joseph
Kino, r. F. A., and Lieut.. Laurence
Nathan, M. G.. c., with the military
cross. #lM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
Soldier Waiting for !
Honorable Discharge
Listed as DeserteT

PORTLAND, Jan. S.-Don c,
Champion, at Camp Lewis, patiently
waiting to be h%onorably discharged
from service is listed as a deserter,
according to Private Champions faith
err and mother, who are mortified and
angry at h apparent carelessness OF
some war department employee.
According to AIR. Crompton senior,
young Champion, who is a boilermak-
err by trade, was drafted into the hos
pital service last June. He was sent
to Fort LawtOn. where he was able to
induce the war department to trans
fer him to the tank corps. Before the
transfer had been completed he was
sent from Fort Lawton to West Point,
Ky, From that place he was sent to
Raleigh and from there to Camp
Greene, where he was assigned to
Company C, 341st b., NJ, tank corps.
Mr.. Champion, Sr., has received a
registered letter returned from Camp
Greene. This was sent n few days be-
fore Christmas. 1t bears the indorse-
ment "Discharged-A. S. 3~.424,135."
So that the war department will
stop its search for Private Champion,
which has been in progress since Oc-
tober 20. last, Mr.. Champion Sr.
wants the Information spread that his
at Camp Lewis. He also
that he intends to get after the, war
department with the sharpest stick he
can secure in an effort to see hat his
good name is squared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
STORM SWEEPS OYSTER BAY
CONTINUED from page ~
Procession short.

OYSTER BAY. Jan. S.-Hundreds
of men and women, representing the
nation in mourning, gathered here
today to pay their last tribute to
Roosevelt. Trains were much de-
layed by a snowstorm but each
brought a throng. some of them in
vited. but most not and content to
stand outside Christ church or in the
read during the services at the ceme-
terry. to show their respect.
Mrs. Roosevelt. who has borne up
bravely since her husbands sudden
death. did not leave the house after
the brief memorial there. The tuner
al procession from the house to the
church was composed of Is automo-
hiles. Christmas decorations-giving
rise to thoughts of the holidays and
good cheer-were still in the church.
Services Are Brief.
just IS minutes. Many in the crowd
The services at the church lasted
were weeping when the casket was
brought out. The highway from the
church to the cemetery was lined with
automobiles and old fashioned wagons
by people who had come from New
York and small W on Long ISL
and. The crowd became more dense
near the cemetery. All points of
vantage were thronged.
The ritual started with the read
ing of a ceremonial and then Psalm
1890. The fifteen chapter of First
Corinthians was IA as a scriptural
lesson. The minister recited the
words of Roosevelt's %favorite hymn,
636 in the Episcopal hymnal, How
Firm a Foundation, Ye Saints Of the
Lord" Then followed the creed. the
Lords prayer and other su~pplications.
There was no music whatever. even
the customary playing of soft chords
by the organist before the services be-.
ing omitted.
Mounted Guard Escorts Hearse.
h immediate family rae places
in 'front.' in the center of the church,
Senators and representatives. fwho ar
rived on a special train occupied the
pews to one side. General March and
ex-President Taft came late and had
trouble getting inside the church,
owing to the crowd jamming the en-
trance. As the cortege came down
the road toward the chapel the crowd
uncovered, standing r%everently on a
little knoll opposite the gate black
with people. They clustered about
the doors. Mounted police surround
cd the hearse. This escort swung i'm
to line opposite the church when n
procession halted. then brought their
batOns to attention as the easket was
carried In. t
No Military Touch.
There was an absolute lack Of the
military touch and there was nothing
to indicate thai the ex-President and
commander in chief of the army and
was being buried. 1t was like
funeral of a country gentleman
we'll beloved by the neighborhood. "A
guard viii be maintained at the ceme-
for several DAYS. composed of
three enlisted soldiers under the COM !
mand of Lieutenant Reynolds. a per
sonal friend of the Roosevelt family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
DRILL ARRIVES FOR
TESTING DAM SITES

A diamond core drill has arrived in
Pendleton from California for use of
the reclamation service in location OF
the dam for the proposed reservoir OF
Mckay creek near .Pendleton. A. NJ.
Jordan. of san Francisco; is the fore-
in charge OF the machine. He Is
.setting the machine up and It will be
in operation in a few days.
The core drill is used in determining
the character of the bedrock on which
the dam is to be built. The result OF
this work will determine n CON
derstood is to be constructed of con-
crete.
Mr.. Jordan will work under the di-
rection of H. D.. Newell. reclamation
engineer in charge OF the Hermiston
project. Mr.. Newell completed the
surveys for the reservoir sites on Nc
Kay creek, two of which were select
ed as practicable. 1t is probable but
one of the reservoirs will be utilized.
Which this will be will depend upon
the results of the drill work. One
site is understood to be near the
of Mckay creek on the old
Tanning ranch. and the other on the
George Jones farm. The latter place
is understood to be where the test
holes will be bored first.
The plan of the government is to
the water of Mckay creek for
ir-igatins Hermiston lands and other
projects in the west end of Umatilla
county. The Mckay creek reservoir
will have a storage capacity OF about
10000 acre feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
SOCIAL and PERSONALS


A large circle 81 friends is welcom-
ing h ret1tn "a Salem OF Mrs. G. W.
Putnam and her daughter. Miss Mar
garet Putnam. who arrived Sunday
night from pendleton. They viii re-
main In the city during the coming
legislature. Miss Putnam assuming her
duties next week as secretary to SEN
ator ROY w. Ritner of Umatiila coun-
Is,
Both Mrs. Putnam and her daugh-
Ter are we'll known in salem having
Tesided here a number of years. pre-
vious to their departure To Pendleton
over a year ago. Miss Putnam has
been st-enographer for a leading grain
dealers company in eastern Oregon.
Before going TO Pendleton, Miss Putt
nam held a position in the state house.
At present the Putnams are domi-
clled at the Marion hotel, but temor~
row they are planning to move into
their former home. 1i45 Chemeketa
street-Salem Capital Journal.
The following items from h Ore
CONAN tell OF the presence in Port
Land 81 a number of we'll known PEN
dieton business men:
n. NJ. Crommelin, formerly of Pen
dleton, but now of spokane, where he
IS connected with a flopring mill. is
at the Benson. Accompanying him
are H. w. Collins and w, r. Wyrick,
OF PendIeton. They are here FOR a
grain conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08
PRINCE CLEMENTINE'S PALACE
Is WILSON'S HOME IN BELGIUM

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-DetaiIs of
President Wilson's proposed trip to
Belgium have just been completed by
Mr.. Carvel, secretary to Col. f. M.
House. who has just left Brussels, says
a dispatch to the French high COM
mission.
President Wilson is expected to
reach BelgiQm early in January. He
will be h guest of King Albert and
will stay at Prince Clementine's form
er residence. The king will give a
state banquet at the Palais d'Viver i'm
honor of the president. Another din
ner, to be attended only by the Bel
gian ministers, will be given at the
United States embassy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-08

the business ability of her
husband with her own.
She is learning that the
very real competition be-
tween manufacturers and
merchants means much to
her in her buying task
that there is, because of
this competition in value
giving, always a best time
and best place in which to
buy.