davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
Important to Naothers
In Realms of Art,

My fortunes made!' exclaimed the dancing teacher.
 Have you thought of new dance?"
 "No. But I've thought of a highly improper name for one"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20

Examiner in Physics-What hap pens when a light falls into water at an angle of 45 degrees?
 Stident-It goes out.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20

A torpid liver condition prevents proper food assimilation. Tone up your liver with Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. They act gently and surely. Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
Must Die to Make the Louvre.

No picture is hung in tle Louvre, in Paris, until the artist has been dead ten years.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
Stated Financially

Edith is one of those girls whose interest in a man is governed by his wealth."
 "I see; the greater the principal the greater the interest,"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20

New things to eat are being discOv- cred daily-seemingly for the purpose of adding to the high cost of living.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
"BAYER CROSS" ON
 GENUINE ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which con- tains proper directions to safely re- lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of F tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores-larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- acidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
Describing Her.

Describing Her. 'Is she the kind of woman who knows it all?" "No, but she's the kind of wornah who tells it all."
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
Such Is Human Nature.

0uCN TS F1UH1an Nature. Platter man and he will forget 1t the next day; abuse him, and he will remember 1t as long as he lives.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20

Defeat is always lying in wait for the man who is sure he can't lose.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
Needed ShaVinU.

Busy men nearly always are happy men.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20

use Murine often. Safe for Infant or AI11TF At all Druggists. Write for Free Eve Rock Murine Eye Remedy Company. Chlcaq0. U. 6. .L
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20

Rests. Refreshes. Sosihcs. neals-Keep your Eyes Strong and Healthy:S If they Tire, Smart, Itch, or Burn, if Sore, Irritated. EnfiamSd or GranuTstAf3
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
FOOD VALUE OF MILK.

Astounding statistics concerning
the food value of milk have been
compiled by Doctor Rosenow of
Harvard university. The actual
food value of one quart of milk he
has discovered to be equal to three
quarters of a pound of beef, two
pounds of chicken, eight eggs. A
glass of milk is equal in value to
two large eggs or a large serving of
lean meat or two moderate-sized po-
tatoes or five tablespoonfuls of
cooked rice or two slices of bread.
A meal consisting of a glass of milk
and two slices of bread give you the
food value you would obtain from
four eggs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
SKEPTICAL OF NEW METAL
Experts Slow to Believe Reports Of
Wonderful Discovery of Alloy
Long Looked For.

A metal lighter than any yet
known, and as strong as or stronger
than steel, has for years been the
dream of many, and every now and
then rumors are circulated to the
effect that at last it has been discov-
cred, says the Scientific American.
The advantages which such metal
would have, especially for aircraft,
are obvious, but unfortunately it is
generally found on investigation
that there is a "snag" somewhere.
'The latest report to be circulated
relates to a new magnesium alloy,
said to have been discovered by a
metal company of Montreal, Canada.
The new alloy, it is stated, is only
two-thirds the weight of aluminium
and is 'as strong as STEEL 1t is said
to be especially suitable for pistons
and connecting rods of aero and mo-
torcar engines. 1t is to be hoped
that some of the qualities attributed
to the new alloy may, on, closer ex-
animation, be substantiated."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30

The region about the headwaters
Of Copper, Matanuska and Susitna
rivers, in southern Alaska, though
more accessible than many parts Of
Alaska that are much better known,
had not been fully covered by gov
eminent surveys until q few years
ago, when a party from the United
States geological survey, department
Of the interior, examined and
mapped the unsurveyed areas in
that region. There has been but lit
tie productive mining in that region,
and its geology does not encourage
the hope that much placer gold will
be found there, but gold lodes may
yet be discovered at some places.
The region will be made accessible
by the government railroad to the
Matanuska coal field, and systematic
prospecting for placer gold or lodes
may perhaps be warranted.
A report on the region, by Theo-
dore Chaplin, geologist, has been
published By the the United States geo.
logical survey as Bulletin 66s, un-
der the title, ''The Nelchina-Susitna
Alaska" The report
sketches the geography and geology
of the region and contains topo-
grapic and geologic maps covering
about 10000 square miles as well as
half-tone views, and includes brief
notes on the work done on gold
placers.
The report can be obtained free
Of charge from the director of the
United States geological survey at
Washington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
elements enumerated above

important elements enumerated above
have been neglected.
Individual citizens must recognize
their duty in this connection by
bringing their own influence to bear
upon their communities, and upon
their Legislatures. Educational au-
thorities in towns and villages, as the
immediate custodians of the physi-
cal and mental welfare of their chill
dren, are still more directly concern
ed with this problem. But, after all,
it is the State legislator who must
assume the heaviest burden of re-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
THE NEW YEAR MOTTO

asked the New Year for some motto
sweet,
Some rule of life by which to guide
my feet;
/ asked and paused; it answered,
soft and low:
Goods Will Be Known"
"Will knowledge, then, suffice, New
Year," I cried;
But ere the question into silence died,
The answe rcame: may; this remem-
Der, too,
Gods will to do"
'To know; to do; can this be all we
give
To Him in Whom we are, and move
and live?
No more, New Year," "This, too,
must be your care:
Gods will to bear"
Once more I asked: as there still
more to tell?"
And once again the answer sweetly
fell:
"Yea, this one thing, all other things
above,
Gods will to love-"
j. NJ. G. Bouchard, s. J.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30


sponsibiliay. For this reason, a large
number of national organizations,
which feel that the problem is upon
their conscience, and which are co.
operating through the medium Of the
National Physical Education Serv-
ice of Washington, d. c., desire to
call public attention to the action
taken in thirteen States in behalf Of
physical education and to the move
ment which is going on in group Of
other States for the purpose of en-
acting suitable measures.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
MARRIES IN INDIANA.

A beautiful wedding took place al
noon Christmas Day at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram B. Treat, 1886
Whittier Place, Irvington, Indianap-
oils, Ind, where their daughter, Isabel
was married to Theodore Herman
Stagg, of Lethbridge, Alberta, Can,
formerly of Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The wedding service was read by
the Rev. VIM. B. Marsh, Of Akron,
O., grandfather of the bride, who con-
Quoted the wedding service of her
mother on Christmas Day thirty years
ago.
Preceding the service Prof. Charles
F. Hansen, organist of the End Pres
byterian church, of indianapolis, rem
dered a delightful program of Christ
mas Carols, which changed to the
wedding march for the entrance Of
the bridal party.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with holly, southern smilax and
poinsettas, and an altar was arranged
with palms, poinsettas and tall cathe-
dral candles.
The bride, who entered with her
father wore a charming gown of
overseas blue velvet, and carried a
bouquet of brides roses.
Miss Alice Marsh Treat, sister of
the bride, was brides maid, and Mr..
]. Laurens Vanzant was best man.
Among the guests present from out
of town were the Rev. and Mrs. VIM.
B. Marsh, of Akron, O., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Richie, of Akron, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stages came to this
city to visit relatives of the BRIDE
groom. They will spend the winter in
Chicago. after which they will go to
Lethbridge, Alberta, for their res
idence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30

II Ire uAItsd sI.I,s Is. bu115 IL
assumed tie responsIb|uI(y ~ c1u-
catIng the people within its borders.
The Federal Government offers and
provides cooperation, advice, infor-
nation and services Of great value,
but the right Of the State to conduct
the educational function remains I'M
impaired. 1t is up to the State author
tiles everywhere to see that they car
ry out the duties which are entrust-
ed to them under this system Of gov
eminent. When the State has fallen
down the Federal Government must
take remedial steps.
Admittedly, the State authorities
are best acquainted with conditions
within their own commonwealths and
with the sentiment Of their own peo-
pie. They know what should be done.
In practice, how does this principle
work out? Does the State always
have q properly balanced educational
system7 Is the right kind Of empha-
sis laid upon physical educationq
The war has opened our eyes to the
health conditions which we ignored
a few years ago. We had been told to
watch the health of American school
children, for alarming symptoms, res
ported everywhere, showed that the
national average was none too high.
But what has been done? Only a
small number of States have enacted
measures which, in the belief of edu-
cational experts, doctors and others
qualified by training and study to ex-
press an opinion, go to the heart of
the trouble and provide for real ply
Steal education. What are some of
the essential principles of a we'll
developed system? Obviously, child
requires exercise, drill, study, recre-
alton and rest; he or she needs bal
anced rations, and should be instruct
ed in sanitation. The care of the /
teeth and the feet-in fact, of every
part of the body-is something which |
has not yet been learned by every
American school boy and girl.
Unless a community has taken di-
rect and drastic steps to safeguard
its healthy children and to bring its
subnormal boys and girls back into
by measure especially
drawn for that purpose, it lis quite
likely that some, if not most, of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
SHE BURNS THAT.

Mrs. Flatbush-I see you have a
new cook and she appears to be
very dressy.
Mrs. Bensonhurst - Isn't she
dressy, though?
SLOW much do you pay her?"
ooh, $50 a month"
''Is she a good cook? l mean,
does she burn anything?"
"Only the $50, l believe"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
NO HELP FOR THE CONSUMER.

"I'm in doubt about the wisdom
of arresting the food profteers."
"WhyY should think you'd want
them punished"
at may be all right to punish
them, but as a customer, Pm afraid
they'll raise prices again to get
money to pay their fines"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
Qualified.

swell, young man, what business
are you going to take up?"
'I'm going into roofing and spout
ing. III do well. I'll coin money.
ri make good"
81 think you'll make good at
spouting, at any rate"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30
CAVALRY TROOPS AT LONDON

Y A cavalry troop, with seventy men,
{ thirty horses and three officers has
Albeen organized at London. The com
any has been organized by John K.
Dillon, who was with the 149th In
I fantry overseas.
i John and his company may find
employment chasing moonshiners.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-30

1t Does, and Jumps!
The fame of acrobats ought to in.
crease by leaps and bounds
Magazine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
Entertaining.

The Elysium Club entertained their
members and friends at their second din
ner dance of the season in the Gold
Room of the Radisson hotel on Monday
evening last.
The Atlas Athletic Club entertained
on Saturday evening, February 9Th, at
Smoker" in honor of their members
who have returned from service in the
army and navy. Twenty-Five out of
thrty-6ve members have returned, and
ten are still overseas. A committee has
been appointed to meet all members re-
turning and hearty welcome and re-
ception will be given them. The Atlas
Club keeps open house for all men who
are returning from service, any evening
and all day Sunday.
Miss Anne Goldman entertained six
couples at her home, $40 Highland ave-
nue., on Wednesday evening, February
5th, in honor of Messrs. Weiss Parker,
Rosenstein, Berkin, Sablotner and Co.
hen. Mr. Chas. Parker, cousin of Miss
Bess Warschauer, 1915 Bryant avenue
north, entertained the guests with must
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
LOCAL NEWS---MINNEAPOLIS II

Karon of Duluth and Celia Conner of
Boston, Mass.
DR.. Samuel Gross of Duluth, Mimi,
spent several days in the city last week.
He attended the Dental Convention held
in St. Paul.
Mrs. Julius Schanedling of Virginia,
Mimi, and Mrs. Herman Koff and son
of Elgin, N. D., are the guests of their
sister, Mrs. Max Schrader, 912 Irving
avenue north.
Mrs. M. Fafer and son, Lieutenant
John M. Fafer of Milwaukee, Wis, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Bar
nett 9l4 Grard avenue north. Lieuten-
ant Fafer will leave shortly for Washing
ton.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
Marriage Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Bloom Of
Philadelphia announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Ida, to Rabbi Harry
S. Davidowitz of that city, on Sunday,
February End. Rabbi Davidowitz was
formerly connected with the Kennesseth
Israel Congregation here. He recently
returned from France, where he served
as chaplain with the 18th DIVISION
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14

(The news columns of The American
Jewish World are open for the publication
Of news of a communal and social inter-
est. These must reach our office by We'd
nesday to insure publication in the issue
Of the following Friday. Telephone your
Minneapolis news to, mail The Society
Editor. The American Jewish World, $40
Tribune Annex, N. w. Main $3.50, Mime
apolis, Minnesota.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
Marriage Date Announced.

Miss Jessie Weiskopf, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Weiskopf, 2440 Bryant
avenue south, whose engagement to Mr..
Leonard d. Cohen of this city is an
nounced has set Monday, March 18th,
as the date Of her wedding.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
With the Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Greenberg, oOl4
Lyndale avenue south, left on Saturday
last for Miami, Florida where they will
spend the remainder of the winter
Mrs. Nathan Lowenthal, 9 Highland
avenue, returned last week from New
York City, where she spent three weeks
as the. guest of her son, Max Lowenthal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Schneider,
2416 Humboldt avenue south, left last
week for three weeks stay at French
Lick Springs, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siegfried Levy of Mil
waukee, Wis.,, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Sternberg of 2740 Hum
boldt avenue south
Mrs. L. Freudenfeld returned on Tues
day last from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ko1liner, 1910
Second avenue south, left last Saturday
evening for California to spend the re-
mainder of the winter
Mrs. Aaron Heller of 1888 Irving ave-
nue. south, left last week for Pasadena,
California to join Mr. Heller. She was
accompanied by her son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Sclig and little
daughter of Linwood Place, St. Paul.
They will be. guests at the Hotel Mary
land, and will remain there until May 1st
Miss Ida Brooks, 608 Sixth avenue
north, accompanied her sister, Mrs.
Louis Goldberg of Minot, N. D., when
Mrs. Goldberg left for her home. Miss
Brooks will spend several months there.
Mrs. NJ M. Ruder and children, after
spending several months with Mrs.
Esther Friedman, 927 Fourteenth ave-
nue. south, left for their home in Kill
deer, N. D.
children of Fargo, N. D., are the guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rosen-
bloom, 01o Logan avenue north.
Miss Beatrice B1umenson, 2017 Emer-
son avenue south, has returned from
Ely, Mimi, where for the past year she
has been taking charge of her brothers
business while he was in the service.
Mrs. J. Hillman, 1928 North Sixth
street, and Mr.. Morris Mandel, 907 Nor
gan avenue north, returned Tuesday
from Milwaukee, Wis, where they were
the guests of Mrs. Hillman's brother,
Mr.. M. Mandel, for week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Barron and little
son of Buffalo Centre, Iowa, are visiting
in the city
DR.. A. D. Friedman, formerly of Chi
cago, arrived here to join his wife and
daughter, who are visiting Mrs Fried
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Schulz
man, 1926 North Sixth street. DR.. Fried
man. will locate here permanently, to
practice dentistry.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Karon 1928 Fair
mount avenue, St. Paul, have as their
guests the Misses Lillian and Belle
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
Engagement Announced.

Mrs. S. L. Dorfman of o15 Fifteenth
avenue south announces the engagement
of her daughter, Beatrice, to Mr.. Jack
Rose of this city,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
Will Celebrate Their Twentieth Ami
VerSary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Max A. Kohen, 1922
Summit avenue, will be at home to their
friends informally on Friday evening,
February 21st, in honor of their twen-
tieth wedding anniversary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
EXPORTS FOR THE: PAST YEAR OVER
 SEVEN BILLION

Washington, July 2S-A remarka- ble jump in exports during June brought the total for the fiscal year 1919 to more than $7,00O, 100000, a new record, according to a staten ment issued yesterday by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
 The June exports are put at s918,- 100000, which exceeds the previous high record, established in April of this year, by more than $2OO,O0O,0OQ. The exports from June of last year were valued at $4S4. 100000. The total exports for the fiscal years stand at STEPS, 100000 as compared with 1918. This is more than three times the exports for 1914, the last normal year Exp. orts since the armistice was signed in November are esti- mated at about S5,0OO, ,O00,0 900 The excess of exports over imports for the fiscal year 1919 was S4,129, ,000,- 900 against $3,0OO,O O,OOO,00O the pre- vious year and less than $500,O0O in 1914.
 Imports for June were valued at S293, 100000, a falling off from the total of S3290O0,000 recorded for May, but an increase over the $260,- 100000 for June of the previous year. Total imports for the fiscal year just closed are placed at $3,- 900 as against S2,946, 100000 for 1918.
 The removal of wartime restric- tions caused a decided increase in the exports of gold of from less than So 900 900 each in kDTi1 and May to sS3,000,000 in June. Gold exports for the fiscal year amounted to $117,- o0O,O against s191, 100000 for 1918 Exports of silver fell off from S29,- 000,000 in May to $13,000GSo in June, but increase from S139. 900, 900 for the fiscal year 1918 to $3o1, ,oOO,- 900 for 1919
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

(From The Farmer Monday, July 2S, 1S69)
 Country hop at Pembroke Grove, this evening 
 The City Court under the regime held it's first session today Nothing of importance occurred.
 The Naugatuck railroad have placed engine their road named the seymour She is said to fine machine and of the best makes in t he country.
 favorite belonging to Mr. Schlds the hair Golden streets this morning.
 The Gas Light Company have in contemplation the ton lime kiln the manufacture their ne ing thereby make considerable saving hope they will be able reduce the price to doubt much larger consumption of the article would low reduction of the
 The last two days the when setng presented ball of wh ich is sign weather
 Some who knows nothi of he talking has in circulation the coin free He belonged to that Order
 The old Superior Court Rooms in State House New Haven have been altered renovated court of Common Pleas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-28
FOUNDER OF THE VOLUNTEER ARMY
 IS SO YEARS OLD.
Ballington Booth Was American Commander of
 Salvation Army.

Ballington Booth, president of tho Volunteers of America, an American offshoot of the Salvation Army, was born GO years ago today in Brig house, England. He was the second son of Rev. William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, and at an early age became identified with the work of that organization in England. He was principal of a Salvation Army Training School, and later an inspec- tor in all parts of the world. In 1885 he was made commander-in-chief of the Australian Division of the Salva- tion Army, and did such e,Sccr1vo work that in 1887 he was promoted to the command of the army in the Unit ed States. He remained in that posi- ton in his fathers army and launched an organization of his own, the Vol- unteerS of America
 The seeds of sepaWtio in the Amer can army had been sown some years before. Major T. B. Moore, who was the pioneer of the Salva ton Army in Philadelphia, secured in 1883 an act of incorporation for a society which prepared the way for the later sep aration led by Ballington Booth.
 It was in 1886, while he was in command of the Australian army, that Ballington Booth married Maud Charlesworth, since his able ally in all his humanitarian and reform movements, and joint president with her husband of the Volunteers of America. Mrs. Booth has been in charge of the great and extensive work of the Volunteers among the convicts, and has earned the title of "the angel of the Prisons"
 The reasons for the arrangement between Gen. William Booth and his son Ballington have never been clear ly explained. It is understood that BalI1ngton objected to the Intervention of the parent English society in the affairs of the American army, and that he demanded a greater freedom of movement, more self-control and a less social restriction to classes.
 Whatever his motives, Ballington Booth laid aside the uniform of the Salvation Army in 1896, and founded the Volunteers of America. In the official history of the society, prepar- ed by Gen. BaIlington Booth, he sim ply states that the Volunteers were instituted "in response to a number of requests on the part of American citizens"
 While the organization IS similar in plan and objects to that of the parent society, there are some differ ences. The organization is, of course, military in style, and has as it's model the United States army.
 fIn conjunction with military dis cipline and methods of work" says Gen. Booth, "the Volunteers possess a thorough democratic form of gov ernment. Its constitution and bylaws are framed by a. grand field council. which represents the minor councils of officers throughout the country an- nually."
 The most notable of the work of the Volunteers of America has been the reha bilitation of prisoners.