davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

throughout the entire history of the United States.
 0. What is the present value of the peso or Honduran dollar? N NJ I.
 A. The peso of Honduras is now worth little more than 72 cents in United States currency.
 0. What states furnished the great est number of soldiers?-L. NJ. T.
 A. The states furnishing most sol- diers were in the following order: New York Pennsylvania. Illinois. Ohio, Texas, Michigan. Massachusetts. Mis- souri, California and Indiana.
 Q. What are the duties of the meat inspection service of the depart ment of agriculture? F. k.
 A. The following are among the duties of the meat inspection service: To eliminate diseased or otherwise bad meat from the general food supply; to see that the preparation of the meats and products passed for human con sumption is cleanly: to guard against the use of harmful dyes. conservatives, chemicals or other deleterious ingre- dients; and to prevent the use of false or misleading names or statements on labels: in short. to protect the health of the consumers of meat and meat food products to the fullest extent pos sible under the laws. The service is administered through the bureau of animal industry of the department.
 c. What is trench mortar7- J. F. A
 A. A trench mortar is very sim pie sort of cannon which is used in throwing high explosive into the ter ritory of the enemy. IL began as lii tie more than a piece of pipe with one end sealed up, into which was placed powder and a projectile con taining explosive much as an old muzzle- loading shotgun is used T would throw it's charge two or three hundred yards. By the end of the wal 1 the trench mortar had developed tC ! twelve inch caliber and to a range oi ] | mile
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
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 eooyrt3heo lsQ96 ae Gha~goperk kntepr1ae4sUaaa7

the vicinity of the treasure that day. nor did 1 keep away from it later
 The fisherman who had slipped the note into my lap paused. | thought. to observe it's effect upon me But then I noticed that a faint spot in the sky had caught and absorbed his atten- tion. Presently to my own ears came the peculiar whirr of an airplane en- zine.
 Planes were novelties to Chrys and me. In our city we had viewed them only by government favor during Lib erty Loan drives. While the oncoming plane held Chrys intent. kept my own eyes on the fisherman. The look on his face, turned toward the circling plane, oddly suggested suspicion and antagonism. Side-slipping and swoop-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

Summer is on the down grade Though it would be premature say that it's backbone has been broken the worst is August in most places :n the United States is the disagreeabe of months but in Arizona it always brings with it moderation of temperature.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

When a restaurant charges fifty cents for glass of lemonade it is charging for service and because the overhead expenses have to be made somehow. Any man who is fool enough pay such price when he can go around the and get glass one tenth that sum, be bled The price is not after all exorbitant; price is unless has to pay it.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
My Warning Fails to Prevent Me from
 Urqinq Jim to the Jewel Hunt

wy w dTNTNJ r dI ITS 70 TFEVeF1L IWE rom
 Urging Jim to the Jewel Hunt
 Better keep away from here Game too dangerous for a girl,' There was nothing cryptic about the note which the Hun dropped into my lap. thought I caught it's meaning at 8 glance. 1 presumed it had been dic- tated by Hamilton Certeis, although the writing was not his. It merely warned me to abandon the search as a losing prospect-or so I construed it- and to leave the jewel trove to those who were determined at any cost to get it.
 Later, when one of the men was dead in shocking way. I realized that the warning had been intended for my personal safety. But I didn't flee from
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

The earthquake in the Sunday lures welcome to the Pacific fleet. It old Neptune's salute.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

The detoured tourists will not hereafter belev that the country of the rockies is the land little rain
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

sorted to almost exclusively by Jews, and
largely by Arabs, for the settling of their
disputes in preference to the corrupt and
dilatory Turkish courts. They formed
what was perhaps the chief expression
of Jewish autonomy under the old re-
gime, and as such incurred the special
displeasure of the Turkish authorities at
the outbreak of the war; so much so that
the Jews found it advisable not only to
suspend them, but to destroy all their
records and archives. Now, according to
an article by Mordecai ben Hillel Ha-
cohen in the "Palestine News" Hebrew
ed.), they are being reconstructed on a
more ambitious scale, with a supreme
central court in Jaffa, and local courts in
each town and settlement. Should they
obtain the confidence Of the authorities
and the public, there is little doubt that
they will contribute in marked degree
to the development Of Jewish life in
Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
ZIONIST LIFE IN THE
UKRAINA.

A recent number of the organ is
sued by the central bureau of the
Ukrainian Zionist Organization gives
details of the Zionist movement
in this territory. In every town and
village "ortsgruppen" have been
opened, and preparations are being
made for "Palestine week" on a
large scale. No less than 10000
roubles are being spent to make the
"week" a great success. Special edi-
tons in Hebrew and Yiddish of the
Ukrainian Zionist papers will be is
sued, and in Kiev and Ekaterinoslav
courses have been opened for those
prepared to assist in the propaganda
and agitation. "Dos Volk" has been
recognized as official organ of the
Zionist Organization in the Ukraina
and a large number of pamphlets in
Yiddish, Hebrew and Russian have
been issued.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
JEWISH GUARD OF VIENNA.

New York.-The Jewish Cores
pondence Bureau, Berne-Lausanne,
reports that as the organization of
the German-Austrian national guard
is not yet complete, Vienna was left
without protection. The Jewish
National Guard at once placed sew
eral battalions of the guard at the
disposal of the town. The COM
mander of Vienna expressed his
gratitude to the leaders of the Jew
ish National Guard for the assist
ance rendered in the time of need.
Commenting on this fact that Frank
furter Zeitung writes: "It is very
interesting that Vienna, which has
always been a center of antiSemit-
ism now owes thanks for it's security
to Jewish battalions.'
Lieutenant Colonel Charles w.
Whittlesey, commander of the ia
nous "Lost Battalion" has stated
that fully half of the men comprised
IN this troop hailed from the lower
East Side of this city and in peace
time were push cart peddlers and
makers of buttonholes. They were
the heroes of the fighting in the Ar
come forest.
The supreme court of New York
last week ruled that Congressman
Meyer London may examine the
ballots cast at the congressional cleo
ton in his district after a formal
certificate of election has been is
sued to his successful adversary ex-
Congressman Henry M. Goldfogle.
Mr.. London is likewise ordered to
defray the expense of this examina-
ton.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
LEADING JEWISH SCHOLAR DIES
IN NEW YORK

New York-Rabbi Isaac Vendrovsky,
prominent Jewish scholar and author of
many works of Jewish literature, died at
his home here, aged IS. He had been
preparing to publish an alphabetical COM
pendulum of Talmudic and Midraphic pas
sages for the guidance Of rabbinical stu
dents which he had been working upon
for seventeen years.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
JEWISH ARBITRATION COURTS IN
PALESTINE.

The Jews of Southern Palestine have
taken advantage Of the liberty accorded
to them under the new regime to revive
their "Misphat Hashalom," or courts of
arbitration, conducted on the principles
of Jewish law. Those courts formerly
played very important part in the life
of the Jewish settlement, and were re-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03
800
UKRAINIANS PROTEST POLISH
POGROMS.


The Ukrainian Federation of the
United States has forwarded to the Zion
list Organization Of America resolutions
adopted at mass meeting in New York
City, on December LIST, protesting against
the massacres Of Jews in Polish Galicia,
petitioning temporary military occupa-
ton Of that country by the United States
as a means Of preventing further blood
shed. The resolutions read:
"Whereas according to reliable reports
massacres of the Jewish population have
repeatedly occurred in Western (Polish)
Galicia; and whereas thousands of help
less Jewish men, women, and children
have been murdered, according to reli-
able reports, by the Polish troops on the
capture Of Lemberg, the capital Of East
ern (Ruthenian) Galicia; and whereas
it is known that influential elements in
Poland repeatedly went on record en-
couraging open outbreaks of racial ha-
tired against Jews as we'll as against
Ruthenians and Lithuanians, be it
Resolved, that we, the Ukrainian peo-
pie of Greater New York severally con-
denim the above-described outrages as
we'll as the chauvinistic agitation which
is responsible for them; and be it re-
solved, that we express our sympathy
with the suffering Jewish population of
Poland and the conquered parts of East
ern Galicia; and be it resolved, that we
solemnly request the Government Of the
United States to consider the temporary
occupation of Eastern Galicia by Ameri-
can troops as means to prevent further
bloodshed and disorganization."
At the Ukrainian Congress of Ameri
ca, in Washington on December 18th,
resolutions were offered, appealing to
America and the Allies to stop these
massacres, calling upon the Ukrainian
people in Europe to refrain from anti
semitism, and to offer relief to stricken
Jews wherever possible.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-03

David Hochstein, violinist of consid-
cradle reputation, who is lieutenant in
the Sixtieth Infantry, has not been heard
from since he left Nancy, France, on
October 10. Two days before the regi-
mental band gave a concert in Nancy in
which Lieutenant Hochstein took part,
and his performance received great
praise from prominent musicians in that
city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
And don't forget the L. J. & L. easy pay
 club plan way.

This modern helpful plan by which hundreds of homes throughout Aa bama have been enabled completely en without overaXng their income.
 Club Plan cash You nothing for the
 ege of extending period l0monts The furniture buy through Club Plan becomes immediately that mbued with the spirit the ideals ofGOODNES and QUALITY for which this sale stands Your furniture beyond couple of inexpensive while
 call for the expenditure several hundred dollars But either will do yourself injustice sale Give the of furniture buying serious consideration and by choose furniture have given this chance demonstrate ability
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
Store Closes 6 D. n. Saturday g D. m.
Weather:
Locd Rain
SdUings! |!
For Monday in seasonabIe fabrics

For Monday III seaS0nable fabrics ARTILLERY CLOTH-Full yard wide, lin en finish, suitable for children's and girls middy blouses and skirts. This is a special quality offered special, per COc yard M sss I IA PAJAMA CHECKS inches wide, our regular 25c quality, offered special < O. for Monday only, per yard ~ FANCY WHITE GOODS Fancy white goods, formerly priced 25c the yard in an interesting assortment of fine, sheer tex lures, including checks, stripes, plaids and novelties for waists and dresses, Qc per yard M DIAPER CLOTH-Red Diamond brand, 10 yards of this we'll known, sanitaryO QE absorbent fabric, special for AsoO 10 yards 22-inch Red Diamond for l.S9
 24-inch Red Star diapers, dozen 2.25
 27-inch Red Star Diapers, dozen 2.65 GINGHAM-A A beautiful table display pre- sents an assortment of large plaid striped and checked ginghams, also solid ginghams s,Td to matsh' sf special per 20c EXTRA SPECIAL-Amoskeag and Lan- caster ginghams, best known quality for aprons, in checks or plaids, spe-- O0c cial for Monday, per yard %OA
 Nimit 20 yards to customer) 36-INCH WHITE OUTING OOo special for Monday yard A|N 36-IN. PERCALE-In light grounds and neat patterns, suitable for mems and boys shirt shirts, special per .25C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

Every piece of our sterling quality furniture price than it could have been bought yesterd We cannot sight the samples of the savings, price is such an example,
 We do not quote prices because, at best, we and there are far too many to begin choosing fore, advertising few prices but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
GloUes $1 To keep wOmen's hands warm

A glove fashionable in appear ance but created solely for the purpose of keeping women's hands good and warm. Have light fleece lining with a long wrist which securely fastens with two clasps. Neatly em- broidered backs. Khaki and gray colofs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
18c baby Irish
 Luces 1Oc

Hundreds of yards of this pretty baby Irish lace, all fresh and new and clean, in white and ecru. Special, per yard 10c. You are needing now or will need soon lots of these practical trimmings. Buy while you may save.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
Ribbons New and fancy for bag making $2.5O gard

Yes, indeed, home made ribbon bags are still fashionable. And we have secured, expressly for bag making, some beautiful new ribbons in Oriental color ings and designs. They are in just those rich effects so desir- able for bags, and they are in the proper widths, too. Now on display in the Ribbon Shop, 2.50 per yard.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
Up to 15c laces
 6 1-2c

A mixed assortment of laces, all very special, will be found on a rear table. The choice includes Vals, torchons and imitation filets, all clean and in match sets. Very special, per yard 6lac.
 M.in Eloop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
Cluny lnces 1Oc

Another opportunity to buy pretty cluny faces at 1Oc the yard that should be selling now at 200 and 25c the yard. This will be the last opportunity to buy these at this special price. Do not neglect them. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
6 Yards stickeri
 braid z5c

A big assortment of seal loping in six-yard bolts per bolt 15c.. Regularly sells at 25c the bolt. Choice of a wide assort- ment of shades. No white included at this special price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
You need furniture-we have lots of it
 at special prices.

And that need be told here As specific needs and b fill em be discussed and decided Furniture Store
 We proud furniture who will assist you getting the best out of this sale They best interests when they yours
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-15
HIGHLANDERS TO COME
BACK KAGAIN; TWO SOLOISTS
TO BE HEARD HERE

While no contract has been signed,
IL has been practically settled that the
Royal Scotch Highlanders band with
Roy D.. Smith as leader, will furnish
the musicoin Williams park next win
ter. The formal contract will be
signed when the city commission ap-
proves the budget recommended by
the City Library and Advertising
Board. Mr.. Smith and his band now
are at Atlantic City playing at
Young's pier and will advertise St.
Petersburg at every concert, display
ing prominently notice that the band
is to play in the Sunshine City next
winter, with free concerts In the
park.
The band next winter will have 20
pieces and there will be two vocal
soloists. Bobby Brollier, who has
won the winter visitors In st. Peters
burg, will have an assistant next sea.
son and 1t is believed that the addi-
tional soloist will add. to the attrac-
tions of the band.
The City Library and Advertising
Board and Mr.. Smith have been in
correspondence and have agreed on
terms for the concerts to cover a pc
riod OF IL weeks. The only question
that remains to be settled Is that OF
financiers. If the money needed is
available the Board,swill close the
contract wiz Smith to bring his
band here. The coming Of the band
is In a measure contingent on the
people approving, at the election to-
day, the charter amendment allowing
q levy OF 11-2 mills for Advertising
and library purposes. The present
levy is not to exceed 1 mill. The in
creased levy will certainly provide
sufficient funds for the band and even
If the levy is not increased 1t is pos
sible that the money for the band can
be provided.
Thecity commissioners, at a meet
ing last night. adopted a resolution
declaring that 1t is the sense OF the
commission that the Highlandsrs
band ought to be brought back next
winter. This action was taken st the
instance Of Mayor Lang who said Mr..
Smith wants to know now whether
Re is come back here so that he can
advertise st. Petersburg at Atlantic
City. The commissioners were con-
sidering the budget recommended by
the advertising board when Commits
sioner Carter made his motion to de-
clare insfavor of engaging the High
lsnders for another season. st. Pc.
tersbur gIndependent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-15
SIZING UP THE SITUATION
Florida State League
AMERICAN sNICKEL
DANCE IN LONDON
fBy Associated Press.l

London, Aug. 15.-The American
'Nickel Dance" is to be introduced
here for the first time. II the name
the London newspapers give it sticks.
It will be known as the "Threepenny
jazz"
The old American roller skating
rink in Hammersmith has been ac-
uuired as the home of the new dance
temple where the "pay-as-you-rag'
innovation, as It is called, is to be
tried out. When completed the pa
vilion will be one of the largest in
Europe. In its gold and rose ball
room. 5000 persons will be able to
dance simultaneously with comfort.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-15

railroads and then, If there are any
profits, after paying themselvek the
salaries and wages they think they
ought to have, those profits are to be
shared equally between the people
and the employees, themselves. They
take no risks, themselves, as to DOS
sible losses, for their proposition says
nothing Of the deficits that are ine.
vitable. They say not word of the
billion dollar loss the government has
already sustained through its opera
tions of the roads. They do not pro.
pose a sharing in deficits and losses.
but only in the profits.
The proposition might be accept
able to the people of Russia, who do
not know any better, but in intelli.
gent America it ought not and will
not receive any more consideration
than have any of the other wild
schemes that are occasionally pro-
pounded as cugealls for economic
conditions--Miami Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-15
fBy Associated Press. !

Sidney, Australia, Aug. 15-Survey
OF the route of the first section of
the projected aerial service between
sydney and London was recently com.
pleted. The section extends from
Sydney to Darwin, which Is on the
north coast Of Australia and relative
ly near the Malayan Archipelago.
The service will be carried on BY a
Sydney company.
From Darwin the route will cross
the sea to the island Of Timor, pro-
ceed along the Malayan Archipelago
to India, and thence run to Bagdad or
Port Said--probably the latter. From
Port Said 1t will cross Europe to Lon
don. The survey of the second Sec
ton of the route. from Darwin
through Malaga to Delhi, is now 60
ing on.
1t is expected that the first fight
will be made within the next few
months, and it is planned to have the
proposed passenger and commercial
services In full operation in about
two years. II the company succeeds
London will be reached regularly
from here in 1-2 days.
The Sydney-Darwin section is
1000 miles. But the survey party
travelled about 1000 miles in order
to select the most satisfactory land
ing places or relay stations.
When he flights are in full swing
business between Sydney and Lon
don will be greatly facilitated from
the fact that letters may be answered
within two weeks of their dispatch
from here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-15
ADVERTISEMENTS AS
HISTORICAL LITERATURE

Had you ever thought of advertise
ments as recorders Of history? In an
cid newspaper clipping whose origin
has been lost is the story Of famous
writer who complained Of a friend
because in forwarding some maga-
zines he had cut out the advertising
pages. The author said that he could
write the body of the paper himself,
but he could not write the advertise
ments.
The clipping also speaks Of the
manner in which the advertisements
of today must appeal to the historian
of the future, for they will have the
value of those carefully prepared let
ters and diaries which have hitherto
been the greatest treasures OF the
writer of history. afs
"These advertisements reflect the
everyday doings Of the people, GUS
tom s,manners and progress says
the article. zone who had never
seen a country would learn almost as
much about it from merely reading
the advertisements in its newspapers
as from the paper itself. He might
not read quite so much about those
ephemeral situations that come and
20 at the will of politicians, hut ne
would learn a great deal about how
the actual everyday people are
spending their time, what things
amuse and instruct them, what things
rive them comfort and joy.
picking up a current magazine one
opens to an advertising picture OF the
Grand Canyon of Arizona. A pretty
girl ON skates shows the youthful
type of this time. Motor cars ana
carriages throng the pages ana the
advertisements teach one many points
about their manufacture.
"A view in Egypt between ancient
pillars, and another Of tall New York
extend the geographic grasp OF the
reader. Books are reviewed in brief
and sketch in the names and accom-
nlishments of famous men and their
doings. Houses and furnishings uten-
sils and dress, record the time pictor-
ially as we'll as in words. Here is a
n,cture of the inside of a Pullman
sleeping car, here Of a workman
hanging far above New York on the
end of a steel girder. Here is a diver
there is phonograph. Here are fruits
and mammoth vegetables that never
were on sea or land and here print
of 500 bill. Here is sea bathing
there Is tennis, here is foolpower
lathe, there is domino sugar-the au-
vertisements are by all means to De
read with respectful attention! MI
ami Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-15
SANFORDsS PROTEST
Is NOT SUSTAINED

Sanford's protest of the game played
with Lakeland, at Sanford, on July
2S, has been overruled by President
W. W. Rose. Sanford protested the
game on a decision at third base,
claiming that the ball was out of
play. President Rose decided that the
ball was in play at the time the
play arose, and that the game should
stand. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-15
NOTE AVOIDS A
BREAK In RELATIONS

Paris, Aug. 15.-The supreme
council, in note to the Roumanian
government, said it does not ask the
Roumanians to leave Budapest i'm
mediately. The note is considered
likely to avoid break, as the Rou-
manian government has declared It
regards itself as an ally of the en-
tente and member of the peace con-
ference.