davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
MINES TO RESUME FULL TIME

Whitesburg, Ky.-Coal operators Of
this section, including both the Elk
horn and Hazard fields, are pleased
with prospects Of complete revival
of coal mining as result of the COM
ing together of operators of the coal
fields and the government and the as
surances of the part of the Railroad
Administration that this section will
get an ample supply of cars-16O cars
from Eastern roads and 270 from
Southern roads daily for the next ten
days, AS result at least 5000 cars
will come into this section within the
period named. All mines will be able
to resume full time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30
MASTER
commissioners SALE!
MASTER
MASON CIRCUIT COURT

MASON CIRCUIT COURT
elizabeth Manning, ct al. plaintiffs
VS.. Judgment and Order Of Sale
Sudie Gather, ct als.,.... Defendant
In obedience to a Judgment and Or
der of Sale In the above-styled action,
| will, as Master Commissioner, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER /, 1919.
at 2 o'clock p. m, Standard Time,
proceed, on the premises, to sell, at
public cutlery. and to the highest and
best bidder, the hereinafter-describ-
ed real estate, in order that the net
proceeds from said sale may be d.
vided among the parties thereto en-
titled, in accordance with their re-
spective rights therein. Said real es-
tate is situated in Helena, Mason
County, KY, and Is bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at the center of the turn
pike corner to Elizabeth and Emily
Harrison's lot; thence South with
their line one hundred and ninety-fve
| (195) feet to corner of said Elizabeth
Harrison's lot; thence West sixty-two
(G2) feet; North one hundred ant
ninety-five (195) feet to center o.
turnpike road; thence East sixty-twt
1922 feet with center of the roat
to the beginning; being the sam
property conveyed to Emily II
Daulton by William 8. Montgomer
tby deed of date August l, 1905, record
ed In Deed Book 1O7, page 172, MasoI
County Court Records.
TERMS OF SALE-Said real estat
will be sold upon a credit of six "a
'and twelve az months. In payment
Of equal amounts. The purchaser wi
be required to execute Sale Bonds 70
the purchase price, with approve
personal security, payable to me Q
Master Commissioner. bearing intel
est thereon at the rate Of 9 per cen
per annum from the day Of sale. Sal
Sale Bonds will have the force and O
feet of Replevin Bonds, with a lie
retained therein upon the propert
sold, In order to secure the paymeI
Of the purchase price. '~
A. @. sULsER.
Master Commissions
Worthington, Cochran, Browning
Reed, Attorneys. S27-20-.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30

last year-57, 100000 pounds sold
but that it is improbable any other
market will come up to last years
sales.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-30

Observation-Disclosures favors re-
tention grand duchess and customs
union with France.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29

We probably stand too close to the stu
pendous events of the last four years to
properly estimate values and Judge men cor
rectly. But many of us have received the
impression that the Great War and the fol-
lowing armistice and peace negotiations
have not produced any great outstanding
figure towering above all others. No Richie
lieu, no Disraeli no Bismarck, no Meter
Mich has appeared, as far as is now appar-
ent. But as stated at the beginning of this
paragraph, perhaps we stand too close to
men and events and thus lack the proper
perspective for correct judgment.-Ameri-
can Israelite.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29

Orthodoxy and Judaism cannot consist
emily plead for the retaining of certain out
ward symbols and ceremonies while great
fundamental principles, such as the Sab
bath, are utterly neglected. Religious con-
siderations in Israel are far beyond the
prayer-book, the covering of the head, the
wearing of the talith, and thousand other
customs which we would by no means love-
in spiritual value.-Jewish Voice.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29
JOIN THE CONGREGATION.

Within a short time the high holy days
will be here and there will be great rush
for seats in the temples. There are large
numbers of people who never affiliate them
selves with the congregation only on the
two great holy days or the occasion of fu-
nerals or weddings. Such Indifferent peo-
ple do much harm within the ranks of Is
rael An unfortunate thing about these peo-
ple is that they expect the attention OF the
rabbi when they are in need of his services
and are indignant if they do not receive it,
even though they contribute nothing toward
the support of the congregation. They fall
to realize that if others had been as neglect
full of their Judaism as they have been there
would be no rabbi to give them the desired
attention. Every Jew should be affiliated
with the congregation of his community,
even though it may involve extra expense.
The congregation is the most important
of all Jewish activities and should be liber-
ally supported, both financially and in per-
sonal effort. There are many people who
only Join synagogue when they desire their
children to receive the benefit of the relig-
ious school, and after they have been con-
firmed they withdraw their membership.
Such actions are most niggardly and reflect
very little credit upon those who DO such
things, and yet they think they have done
their duty when they give their children the
benefit of a Jewish religious education, but
they are mistaken, for this education is OF
very little benefit if it is not nourished by
the proper example, as nothing exercises
such an influence upon children as the ac''
tons of their elders. 1t is not enough that
parents join a congregation, they shold also
attend services as regularly as possible
The Jewish Review-Observer.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29
EDITORIAL


thropy only. What we need to know, and
what the |. O. B. B. could find out and let
the world know, is, how shall our corellglon-
lists be rehabilitated economically and put
upon an Independent basis.
The investigation would take time, toll
and funds. But there is no greater prop
lem before the Jewish world at the present
time. It is even a more pressing problem
than that of the acquisition of the Holy
Land, for the latter will settle the tate OF
one or two million at the utmost, while the
economic existence of eight million is now IN
danger. The problem of the Jew in Eastern
and Southern Europe is more vast than
most of us think, and the time is rapidly
approaching when the solution of this prob
lem will have to be shifted from phllan-
thropic and temporary basis, to a perman-
emily economic one.
It is in this readjustment that the B'nal
Birth could render magnificent work. IL
could make itself in this connection an ever
lasting place in the annals of Jewish history,
and probably worlds history 1t will take
work and effort-but all that will be expend-
ed will be more than worth while.
We have heard much against the order.
Much that we have heard is fiction, not fact.
Every organization has its friends as well
as it's enemies and the more successful an
organization is, the more enemies will 1t
have. in the ranks of similar but less sue
cessful organizations. But there is some
truth in some of the accusations that have
been made against the B'nai Birth more
particularly against the policy of inaction in
later months.
Let us not forget that it was the B'nai
Birth that started that chapter in the late
war, that ended or is about to end, in so
much glory for the Jewish Welfare Board.
Let us not forget that the practical extinc-
ton of the Hebrew caricature is due to the
efforts and the energy of the B'nai Birth.
Let us not forget that the successor what
ever of success-attended the Jewish Con-
gress, was due to the initial tact of Adolf
Kraus-though this is not so well known
If, therefore, there are something that the
leaders of the order have overlooked, they
have at least accomplished much.
Nevertheless, the order has lacked or at
any rate, has not shown in these later years
"a worldwide vision. It's conquests have
been of local character-at best confined
to the United States and Canada. The order
needs larger vision; it needs to extend its
scope; it must give its members world
view of Jewish affairs, and now is the time
to do it. Now is the opportunity to do it;
now is the time to establish its right to the
guardianship of Israel the world over.
Will the leaders of the order do it? 1t has
the men of mentality; it has the men of
heart; it has the men of deeply Jewish 10y
atty; it has the machinery; it has the stand
ing; it has all that is necessary to accom-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29
WHY NOT THE B'NAI BIRTH?

New York, called conference of number
of leading Jews of the North and Fast, for
the purpose of considering the conditions
of the Jews the world over. Just what the
result of the conference was we do not
know But a number of leading coreligion-
lists did come together and the matter was
considered.
It is commendable in Mr.. Warburg to
have taken the initiative in this matter. MIR.
Warburgs activities entitle him to place
among the leaders of American Israel, in
deed among the Jews of the world. How
ever. it occurs to us that the concern OF
world-Jewry is a greater affair than the
concern of one man or of even small CO.
terie of men,
It is for this reason that it seems to us
that the proper agency to consider the con-
dition of worldwide Jewry, would be
a worldwide organization that knows no
party lines, so far as divisions in Jewry are
concerned. If we had no such organization
it would be eminently proper to form one;
since we have it, we ought to use its machin-
cry.
We would exclude the International Zion
list Committee from attempting to deal with
this matter-not because it has not at It's
head some of the most capable Jews of the
world. but because it is essentially partl-
san organization, and one that has divided
Jewry into camps that are not particularly
friendly to each other In this matter OF
the status of a worldwide Jewry, we need
unity, and statements to the contrary not
withstanding, we believe it can be had.
The organization which to our mind
ought to have taken up this matter, is the
Independent Order B'nai Birth. The order
extends over the United States; it has
branches in England, in Germany, in Aus
tria and Turkey. 1t has within its member
ship some of the greatest and most promln-
ent men of Europe. 1t is regarded as the
most prominent as well as the most repre-
sentative organization by Europeans, in
America 1t could well undertake to look
into this question, because of the machinery
and the fine traditions the order has built
up.
We do not know why the B'nai Birth has
not undertaken a survey of Jewish condi-
tons abroad. Had the order done this, we
are certain that Mr. Warburg would not
have called his conference. But it seems to
us that it is not too late yet Mr. A. b. See
lenfreund, the grand secretary is in Europe
now, looking into the condition Of the Euro
pean districts. He will be in a position to
gather the most valuable information. AS
far as we know, Mr.. Warburg's council has
not yet done anything definite, nor can any
thing be done before most searching and
thorough investigation has been made. 1t
is true commissions have been sent to Eu-
rope to study the conditions of the Jews,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19

and he rather diverted the praises Civ
en- him TO natural circumstances.
FIR, McKenna spoke of the good PEG
pie ne had met when first arriving in
Barre, which included all the : local
speakers of the evening, He attribut-
ed to them much of his success as the
pastor of this parish and the growth of
st. Monica's church. He took this OPP
portunity to thank the Pensioners
who had aided him in paying off, two
years ago, the 81 900 Indebtedness of
the church.
To illustrate the growth of the par
ish, he recalled conditions of several
years back, when Barre was not the
thriving city it is to-day; and in these
remarks he diulged the facts and sta
tistics which show he has baptized $500
children, married between four and five
hundred couples, and had collected
$lG5,00e for the maintenance and up
keep of the church in the past % years.
OF this large sum there is but small
part in the church treasury, as the ex.
penses in that time have aggregated
very similar amount.
ITO conclude, ladies and gentlemen,
] thank you all for this demonstration.
1t is very kind, indeed, and | appreciate
it. As long as | live and wherever |
60, | shall always have a soft spot in
my heart for the good people of Barre"
With these words he returned TO his
seat of honor, where shortly after he
shook hands with every person in the
hall. As the line filed past the arch,
CAROLS five piece orchestra, which had
played at various times during the
evening, played several popular musical
numbers. This closed the days pro-
gram, which passed without devi-
alton
Other priests who were in Barre for
this occasion, who could not remain
over for the evening reception, were;
Rev. +. G. Claremont of Richmond, Rev
Joseph Turcot of Winooski. Rev. FIR.
Crosby of Proctor, Rev. G. c. Delaney
of White River Junction, Rev. c. L.
Best OF New York City, Rev John T..
Lynch of Mortified, Rev NJ. S. 0'Don-
nell of Poultney, and Rev. Arthur Grif
fin OF Walingford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19
MONTPELIER

The state highway commissioner has
received from Buffalo information that
nine Packard trucks, newly construct
ed and with carrying capacity OF
three tons. have been assigned TO Yer
mont by the federal government for
road construction. These will be shipped
by train 70 Montpelier
g. Il Lackey. deputy United States
marshal, went to ST. Adams this morn
ing on a federal matter This afternoon
he win commit to the Washington
county Jail Oscar Broe, who Is to re-
main there until he is taken to AT
lanta. Ga
The funeral of Edmund LaCourse Of
Berlin occurred Tuesday afternoon,
with interment in the Catholic GENE
terry The child, who was five months
old. was son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
LaCourse and died from the effects of
wbooping cough
The funeral Of Irene Richards, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Amos Richards OF
Jones Brook, occurred Tuesday after
noon with burial in Green Mount Gem
efery. The child died Sunday from the
effects OF whooping cough.
j p. Mayo, who has been employed
in South Royalton, has commenced
work as furniture fnisher in the Vol
holm store,
Mrs. Frank Cross has rented the Vol
holm store, formerly occupied by Nye
Smith. and will move her millinery
business there shortly
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Hobart of Tampa,
Tex, arrived in Berlin Sunday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Ella Dustin,
which took place to-day, with Rev
Frank Bloomfield officiating
Iwao kalayama, member of the
central laboratory Of professor in keijo
college Of Keijo, Japan, called at the
department of agriculture this morn
ing relative to the manufacture of ma
pie sugar in Vermont He also visited
some of the other offices in the State
House.
Miss Elizabeth Clement OF Rutland
entertained a company Of friends at the
Colonial Tuesday evening at supper
These included Miss Evelyn Lease and
Miss Julia Holland.
Several accident reports were re-
ceived in the secretary Of states office
this morning. These included a slight
accident in which Ivern H. Barton of
Fayston was involved. W. A. Barber
of Waterbury reported that his car, in
passing another, tipped on the side, the
rear end sliding around. l.. r. Hutch
inson Of Barre reported running into
Bernard Doucette on River street in
Montpelier last week The child was
running a push cart when the accident
took place b. f. Doyle of st. Johns
bury reported collision with the
Pierce car, operated by Clayton Cars
well of Springfield The accident oc-
Cured in Bennington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19
uniyersalist Church Program.

The following program will be given
tomorrow evening at the ladies union
fair at the Universalist vestry:
Song, selected ....... Douglas Inglis
Farce, Trouble at Satteree's," with
the following cast of characters;
Miss Satteree. 800. Bernice Davis
Kathleen, Irish maid Doris Davis
School girls, Dorothy, Doris Burke I;
Alice, Lillian Papin; Mildred, Anna
Moore; Bertha, Ella Phelps; Mar
ion, Beatrice Mower
Fancy Scotch dances,
Little Naughton Sisters
Reading .,..... Mrs. William Lille
Admission, zoe; children under. II
years, 10. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dr. d. C. Jarvis left last night for
Boston TO attend the annual convention
of the American Medical association
Francis Goldsbury, who has been Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. Arthur LePage
of this city has returned to his home
in Greenfield, Mass.
regular meeting Of Barre council
Of the Knights Of Columbus, No. 40l,
will be held this evening at 1880 at the
customary meeting place. District
Deputy J. W. Gowdy of Montpelier
win install the officers for the ensuing
year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank all the friends and
neighbors who 50 kindly helped Us dur
ing the Gre on Sunday, in removing al
our household goods and moving then
in again.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex A. Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. John n. MacAulay.
Mrs Effie Graham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19

for the past month, has been compelled
to conclude her duties on account of
poor health She has returned to her
home in Dorchester.
Bishop j. j. Rice of Burlington, who
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19

celebrated the pontifcal high mass az
st. Monica's church yesterday morning
in honor of Rev, p, NJ McKenna, re
turned to his home in Burlington yes
terday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19
CRANITEVILLE

Granite theatre Thursday night, Car.
lyle Blackwell in "The Beloved Black
mailer" five acts, also very interest
ing kinogram news adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919.
The Weather.

Cloudy tonight with local SHOWS, ex-
eept in the extreme southwest portion;
somewhat colder; Thursday fair; fresh
west and north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19
TALK or THE TOWN

Miss Beatrice McGrath of Dorches-
ter, Mass, who has been assistant com
mereial teacher at Goddard seminary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19

Sugar. Sugar White granulated sug
ar! Where? Where AT the Universal
list fair Come and see adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19
Dissolution Notice

The granite business known as Chiold
Bros, owned by Antonio and Medardo Chi
oldi and doing business in Barre, has been
sold to J. Veroniesi g. CO.. the new owners
will continue the business under the name
OF The Chioldi Bros Granite Co, assuming
all debts and obligations contracted after
date Of purchase.
The old owners are hereby released from
all responsibility to the new firm.
MEDARDO CHIOLDI.
ANTONIO CHI0LDI
November /, 1919. 2l0t3t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19
FIR. McKenna Modestly Disclaims
Honor,

At this point Grand Knight +. j.
Owens of the Knights Of Columbus Is.
corted the speaker TO the seat Of the
priest. SO that he might make the pres
entation
Rev FIR. McKenna arose to respond,
and as he slowly walked to the center
OF the hall everyone stood, sending
forth great applause 1T seems to
me- he said, after making the custom
airy salutation to the audience, that
from what you have heard about Fa-
ther McKenna, YOU must have thought
he was something very big; now look
at him: here he is These were the
opening remarks of lengthy but very
interesting speech, He rather disclaimed
the praise bestowed upon him during
the evening" for he could see no reason
for praising man for living in one
place 2j years, when it really rested
with the good Lord and the bishop TO
let him remain there so long The Cath
Ollie parishes have not the privilege Of
choosing their own pastors, as the Prot
estant parishes have, and he believed
that it must often have occurred to
many Of the people that they would
like to have some other pastor, for
"varity is the spice Of life" he de.
clared He could not understand how
the people had borne with him SO long,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19

TO RENT Furnished rooms inquire at 8
Forsythe place. 210t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19

FOR SALE-A large granite quarry easy
TO railroad suitable for fine hammered .arv-
ing and lettering would hold haf interest
IN same; would lease shop with large travel
ing derrick this is n going concern; address
a." Barre Daily Times. 2l0tl6t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19

WANTED Capable girl or woman for
general homework, family of 2 address
e." Times Office. 2l0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19

LOST Two hound dogs / dark-col-
ored dog, large fox hound finder please
telephone 8ll-M, Barre VT 2t0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19

SHOTGUN FOR SALE ~ High-grade r.
gauge double-barrol LeFeyer shotgun, prac-
tically new can be seen at % Hall street.
2l0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19

LOST English coach dog. white with
black spots on body and brown spots on
legs answers TO the name Of Bum finder
please return to Barre police station and
receive reward. 2l0t3@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Capable woman for general
housswork Chelsea Inn, Chelsea, Vt 2l0f
TO RENT Six-room cottage on Branch
street inquire at 43 Branch street tel
Montpelier 1921. 2l0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19

WANTED Any lady who can furnish
good references and wishing employment
please call at l06 South Main street Barre,
VT midde-agcd woman preferred, 2l0tl6'
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14
MIR. CHAS. KIER DEAD.

The people of the county learned
with sorrow sunday morning of the
death of Mr.. Chas. Kier, prominent
citizen of Crawford, Miss, which oc-
Cured in that place on Sunday
morning about o'clock. Apparent
ly well and in the best Of health on
Saturday he was seized with
stroke of paralysis on Saturday af-
ternoon while working about his
premises, and although medical as
sistaace was secured and everything
possible done for him, he grew grad
ually worse until the end. Mr.. Kier
was around HIS SEVENTEEN year. He
leaves a wife and two children, Mr.
w. II. Kier. a prominent lawyer OF
Corinth. and a daughter. Miss Alma
Kier. The funeral was held on Sun
day afternoon and ii was attended
by a large concourse of sorrowing
friends from this city and from all
sections of the county. The inter
ment was in the Presbyterian ceme-
terry at Crawford and the exercises
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. White.
the Methodist minister at that place.
Mr.. Kier was next to the oldest
citizen Of Crawford, and he was one
of the oldest citizens OF the county.
He was born In Missouri, but he
came to this county soon after the
war with his father who was a cap
tain in the Confederate army. His
whole life had been spent in
Lowndes and he was regarded as one