davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
THE WEATHER.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; not much change in tempera-
ture; gentle variable winds.
For Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. warmer in west portion;
gentle variable winds.
For West virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday. probably showers
in north portion; warmer tonight.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 9:41 am. and 9:51
D. m.; high tide, 2:47 and 300 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1885 am. and
10:43 Pm; high tide, 1888 am. and 4:O2
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:1o am; sun sets,
Tomorrow-Sun rises. GIL am; sun
sets. SIT pm.
Moon rises, 2:3s PM: sets, 1906 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm, 80;
8 pm, II; II midnight, II; tr day, 4
a. M, IS; 8 am, IS; noon. II; pm, so.
Maximum, 81, at pm. yesterday; mini
mum. St, at 2 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. So; minimum, IS.
Barometer-Yesterday Pm, 30.03;
g pm, 5000: IL midnight. 1901; today,
am. 299s; 8 am, 5000; noon, 1901
2 pm, 5000.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature, II;
condition. Is. Delacarlia reservoir
Temperature, II: condition at north
connection, IS; condition at south con-
nection, %. Georgetown distributing
acknowledgements 70; condition at
influent gatehouse, -; condition at
effluent gatehouse, 20.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, August
4.-The Potomac river was little milky
and the Shenandoah clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17

the garb which some of the gods of
the ancient pantheons mad worn, and
what you have left is Jesus, the noble
fabbi of Nazareth, the God-inspired
patriot, whom the Romans, in accord
ance with their cruel custom nailed
to the cross as a traitor-Judea at
that time having been Roman prov
ince--arnd upon whose head they plac-
ed n lacerating crown Of thorns, and
on which they mockingly put the
words king of the Jews" because he
had hoped to free his people from the
thraidom of Rome, and having been,
more lovingly than wisely. acclaimed
as King in the streets OF Jerusalem.
The cause of such portrayals or con
ceptions of The Synagog as that of
Sargent can be ascribed only to com
plete ignorance of what The Syna-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
The synagog, and disseminated by its

The Synagog, and disseminated by its
rabbis.
There has never been time since
The Synagog came into existence but
that she proved herself veritable
mother to her people. Of dark days
there have been many. very many, in
the history of Israel, but never one
so dark that The Synagog did not
gather her children to ner bosom, did
not cheer them, buoy them up, inspire
them with new hope to toll on un-
falteringly, undismayed, until, in Gods
own time, the riddle will be solved.
No matter how often and how long
l,rotherliness and fellowship were de-
MED to the Jew by others, there never
was day in which The Synagog did
not refterate her teachings concerning
the Fatherhood of God, and the Broth
crhood of Man, and concerning the
duty of fastening, thru good deed and
:dnd1y feeling, the coming of the day
when all mankind will live in peace
and unity.
And there never was Church any
where. oriental or occidental. but that
it had its origin in The Synagog. Its
God is the God of The Synagog. Its
Bible is the Bible of The Synagog.
its mode of service, its liturgy, is large
ly that of The Synagog. Its Savior
and His Disciples and Apostles were
all sons and pupils of The Synagog.
The hymns it sings, the ceremonies 1t
performs, the moral law it teaches, the
products of The Synagos. Whatever
The Church prizes highest, and cher
ishes most. is derived from The Syn
agog. Whatever is not thus derived,
whatever The Church borrowed from
the mythologies of the Pagans, such
us, the story of the miraculous birth
of Jesus, of His setting aside the
eternal laws of nature, of His resur-
rection after death and ascending into
heaven; whatever facts she perverted
in her missionary zeal, such as clearing
The Romans of their crucifixion of
Jesus, and charging IL to the Jews
these have proved to her her sorest
trials from the very first these have
been the cause of her endless feuds
and sehisms and bitter hatreds, these
have been the intigators of most of
ner prosecutions. inquisitions, autos
da fe. these are the reachings which
at the present time cause the largest
numhcr of defeetions from The Church
on the part of those who are inform
ed in historic lore, trained i'll science
and schooled in philosophical reason
ina.
Strip these pugan-borrOwed accre-
tions from The Church, purge 1t of
the perversions which propagandic zeal
has imposed upon her. and what you
have left is The Svnagcg. strip from
him who is worshipped as the Christ
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17

y Reciprocity meeting of all Sist'
hoods, Federated or non Federated.
New York City and its environs, is
be held under the auspices of the $
terhoods of the New Synagog on Nj
day evening, December 1st, at 8 p.
in the New Synagog, Broadway
Seventy sixth street.
This is the first attempt made
New York to call together the jew
Women for the purpose of prOmotl
the religious work of the Congregat
With the hope that new consciousn'
greater impetus will be given
Synagog activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17

Sog is what it stood for and ACHE
ed, what it still teaches and preach
and accomplishes.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL ILL.

PHOENIX-Gov. Thomas E. Camp bel was taken quite seriously ill at his home here last Friday evening and was unable to leave for Tucson Sat urday morning to fill two Washing tons birthday engagements there. While not seriously i'll, he probably will be confined to his home for sev- eral days.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28

FOR SALS-Wheat; $3.30 per hun dred. Inquire Flagstaff Mere. Co. ,
 11-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
WOUNDED SOLDIERS STUDY.


 WASHINGTON-There were 12,249 wounded soldiers in hospitals in the United States registered Dec. 4 for various educational or other courses of instruction provided by the mili- tary authorities. A statement issued by the surgeon general shows that 3917 who applied for instruction in handcraft work were men not able to go into the workshops and whose in- struction was to be received in the wards, while 569 registered for aca- demic study in the wards. Shop and trade courses attracted 2012 men; commercial subjects, 1117; agricul- ture, 564; recreation courses, 1883 and the others were scattering. Such courses are now being given in twen- ty-three army hospitals.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS

M. F. Terrell, headquarters for three kinds of seed potatoes free from disease. 2-2l-tt
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Federated Church

Services every Sunday, as follows: Sunday School. 9:45 am Preaching service la. m Junior Endeavor D. m Senior En- deavor D. m. Evening Worship, s:15 o'clock. You are cordially invited to worship with us. Strangers always welcome
 OLIVER s. BAUM, Minister
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
School of the Nativity

This school IS conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstan by the Sisters of Loretto, under the supervision of the Pastor ot the Parish.
 The curriculum Of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammar Course Music, both vocal and Instrumental, is taught by the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
SUMMER RESORT FOR SALE.

Lake Mary, the beautiful summer resort is offered for sale on account of illness of owner. Will sell all privileges, including buildings, store and equipment. Has good established business which can be greatly increas- ed by right parties. For information write or see Gerard T. Wall, Flagstaff, Ariz. u
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
Christian Science Society.

Over City Hail. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Church ServicesPli:00 Q. m. Wednesday evening serv Ice s: 100 p. m. All are cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28

FOR SALE--Well built 4-roomed house; closets, good cellars, 10 lots, good location, easy terms. Box S03.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--75 sacks earliest Rus sian millet seed at $500 a hundred, redeemed, and 2500 pounds spring rye at $4.00 hundred. Apply to A. C. Bader or J. J. Mckillip, Box 9S5, city. 2-I]t
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28

Small frame house, modern, close in; also Groom brick, with oak floors, furnace. Terms; take bonds or other security. Might trade. E. M. Brown:
 If
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
Adventist Churcf

Sabbath School Service at 2p. m. Preach. Ing at 8 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Preaching service every Sun. day evening at 7:30. Everybody welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-28
FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent; B. room; $10. O. H. Richardson. 2-2l-tf FOR RENT-4-room house in good location. Apply Mrs. G. Sauer. If
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01

Mr.. A. l.. Anderson of Lakeland,
has moved to Oldsmar with his fam
lily and has rented the best available
house there-a beautiful new stucco
bungalow built in California style by
contractor e. R. Holbrook, on Mich.
igan avenue, near the shore of Tam
pa Bay. Mr.. Anderson will occupy
this residence until splendid new
house is built for him on group of
four large lots which he has bought.
Mr. Anderson has accepted the posi-.
ton of manager of the WEIGH Mfg.
Company, which operates big saw
mill, planning mill and dry kiln at
Oldsmar, relieving Mr.. WEIGH of a
number of details in connection with
his increasing business. Clearwater
Sum-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
r. DEKOVEN AT ST. CLOUD
Continued from Page 5.)

The structural plans will be presented
to the City Council for approval.
Mr.. DeKoven took over the picture
show lease on G. A. R. Memorial hall
held by " d. Woodbeck, after the
former bought from I. q. Nighswon-
ger the film-projecting machine used
therein and Mr.. DeKoven purchased
two lots at Twelfth street and New
York avenue with the intention OF
erecting theater building, but later
the combination business block and
theater one square further north was
decided on and the deal therefor was
closed on Wednesday.
"The DeKovens, it will be recalled.
purchased also the Roby-Foster lake
shore boat and bath house, on which
will be made extensive repairs and
improvements with view to operat-
ing an amusement place that will meet
the needs of the thousands of people
who are coming to st. Cloud this
winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01

The TERED skirt on the foulard
frock to the right is one of the
smartest features of present modes,
and the addition of buttons at the
sides heightens it's effect. Buttons
trim the waist at the shoulders,
which preserve the narrow outline.
although the sleeves are cut in one
with the waist. Deep cuffs of geor-
gette and belt Of the same give an
indescribably soft touch to the
dress. Medium size calls for yards
S6-inch foulard, with l yard geor-
gette.
Picturesque and graceful is the
second frock in pale blue chiffon. The
skirt is draped with a pointed tunic,
while the simple waist has the smart
Cowl neck and flare sleeves. A dain-
ty touch Of color is supplied in the
pink ribbon rosebuds at the belt.
For average size the design requires
6 yards 44-inch chiffon.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Waist No. 1885. Sizes, "a to AZ in
Ches bust. Price, rs cents. Skirt No.
1921. Sizes, "a to '3S inches waist.
Price, 25 cents.
Second Model; Waist No. SO70 Siz-
es, "a to 46 inches bust. Price, rs
cents. Skirt No. S275. Sizes, "a to
36 inches waist. Price, rs cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
TWELVE YEARS TO GET '"sA'
BACK NORMAL PRICES
That Was the Experience of the Uni
ted States Following the
Civil War

After the civil war of 1S61-65 II
took the country more than a dozer
years to bring prices back to normal
This recovery" says the state mar
keting bureau, was largely the re
suit OF an expanded agricultural pro
duction. AT this time agricultural ex
pansion is not possible since there is
no longer large areas of new and fer
tile soil to be developed and the re-
naming land is arid or swampy and
to put it in cultivation would involve
large cost. In addition to this much
OF the fertile land has been. made
poorer by cultivation, without proper
steps to maintain fertility.
THE only alternative from appear
ances is in the organization Of the
farmers in production, purchasing
and selling. Production is primarily
as individual proposition. On personal
initiative depends farm management,
the planning of crops, rotation, and
the keeping of records and accounts.
In buying and selling, however, coon.
Grafton is the basic principle, where
feed, fertilizers, implements, etc., are
bought in quantity the cost is small
er and the freight by the carload
much less.
Under cooperate methods, the
pooling or combining shipments, with
proper grading, packing and standard.
ing, will come reduced costs to con.
sumers and better profits to the pro-
ducers. When farm products are
made standards in quality and at.
tractive in the eye it will greatly sim.
plify existing tastes and endless sort.
ing necessary in the retail markets.
when products sent in are not prop
erly selected and graded. If dealers
were freed from the burden of con.
slant sorting of defective products
more constructive attention could be
given to cutting down prices. YlcE
Organization is not only standard
izing production but in marketing can
do much to normalize food prices
during the next few YEARS. Petty
persecution of dealers here and there
will not do it, There is no need Of
suffering in this country, but when we
remember the unfortunate condition
OF European peoples, we have yet a
duty for many months, perhaps years,
to humanity across the water. Agri.
culture will have to exert itself unus.
ually even in this country, for with,
out immigration and with alien resi-.
dents returning in large numbers to
their old homes, the question of la.
Dor is serious one."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
rent-receipts to show .

rent-receipts to show.
Usually people do not save or prac-
tlce thrift .unless they are under some
kind of obligation to do sor while
many who do start to save stop
break the little savings bank open
and use what has been accumulated.
This is the point where one ought to
be in debt, not only for the purpose
of acquiring home but to learn the
habit and practice of thrift and saw
ing. Young men particularly, should
be in debt. Not for clothes or drinks
or the like, but for some investment
like a home of tangible value that is
worth saving for. But few persons
will save anything until they have the
incentive for saving-the object for
saving. The very best incentive for
saving Is paying for a home under
this system. Through it you pay for
something valuable. that urges thrift
and will bring happiness and con.
tentment. Debts of investment of this
character are not to be feared but are
invariably the necessary first, step to.
ward prosperity and independence.
The basic principles of the system
are founded on common sense, reason,
justice and equity. and it combines
the essential elements of cooperative
power for the benefit of the commun-
ity and state,
Preliminary subscriptions for loans
are being taken now. The society
will be opened for making loans as
soon as 5000 shares are subscribed;
that the loans are passes upon and
made by the committees of the society
chosen from among the members Of
the loans will be made faster than
under any other system.
The Florida Home Thrift Society in
addition to making loans on homes
may make loans to church organiza-
TONS Lodges and their clubs and on
apartment buildings. Any kind of
building financed. 95S7 |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01

Rev. G. O. Woodward and wife OF
Tampa will be in Lakeland and speak
at First Christian Church Friday,
Sept 9Th, afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Woodward will address the la.
dies Of the church and their friends at
3 p. M, upon the missionary work of
the church.
Rev. Woodward will speak to pop
ular audience in the evening at $3.50.
Rev! Woodward is one of the most
popular and interest speakers in the
south.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01

THE fellow who keeps his house
and grounds in good condition invari-
ably uses the same care and taste in
his business career" declares the
Haines City Herald "He may not
realize it, but he is building for him.
self a reputation which pushes him
along in the game of life. It is a les.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01

son which every person in his town
might well apply, with the best re.
suits, for himself and his communi.
ty." Make your place look as though
it had an owner, is the way a good
friend used to advise us, and we have
found that it paid hundred fold for
every dollar and hours time expend-
ed, Jacksonville Times Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01

| Tampa at Orlando.
Friday-saturday, Sept. 1918
Sanford at Barlow.
Lakeland at Orlando.
Bradentown at Tampa q game
Saturday,.
Monday.Tuesday, Sept. 1886
Sanford at Bradentown Ia games
15th.)
Lakeland at Tampa.
Barlow at Orlando q games 15th)
Wednesday-Thursday, Sept. 1918
Barlow at Sanford.
Lakeland at Tampa (17).
Tampa at Lakeland (1S). Two
games.
Orlando at Bradentown.
Friday-saturday, Sept. 1920
Sanford at Tampa.
: Orlando at Lakeland.
Bradentown at Barlow.
Sept. 22-open Date
Tuesday, Sept. %
Sanford at Lakeland (2).
Tampa at Orlando (2).
Barlow at Bradentown (2).
Wednesday-Thursday, Sept. 2425
Barlow at Lakeland (24).
Lakeland at Barlow (25).
Bradentown at Orlando.
Tampa at Sanford.
Friday.saturday, Sept. 2e27.
Barlow at Lakeland.
Bradentown at Sanford.
Orlando at Tampa.
Monday, Sept. Reopen date.
Tuesday, Sept. 80
Tampa at Bradentown.
, Orlando at Sanford (y.
Lakeland at Barlow (2).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01
H. F.. MALTBY
Second Half State
League Schedule

Monday-Tuesday, Aug. 1926
Tampa at Barlow.
Lakeland at Sanford.
Orlando at Bradentown.
Wednesday-Thursday, Aug. 1928
Barlow at Sanford.
Lakeland at Bradentown.
Orlando at Tampa.
Friday-saturday, Aug. 1880
Tampa at Lakeland (2e).
Lakeland at Tampa (30).
Bradentown at Orlando.
Sanford at Barlow.
Labor Day, Sept. I
Sanford at Orlando, pm.
Barlow ct Lakeland, p. m.
Bradentown at Tampa, p. m.
Tampa at Bradentown, a. m.
Lakeland at Barlow, a. m.
Orlando at Sanford, a. m.
Observation-Disclosures Sept. 20
Barlow at Tampa.
Orlando at Lakeland
Bradentown at Sanford.
Thursday-Friday, Sept. rs.
Tampa at Sanford.
Bradentown at Lakeland.
Orlando at Barlow
Saturday. Sept. 6.
Double-headers all the way.
Barlow at Tampa (2).
Lakeland at Bradentown (0. e
Sanford at Orlando (2).
Monday-Tuesday, Sept. 80
Tampa at Bradentown.
Orlando at Barlow.
Lakeland at Sanford.
Wednsday.Thursday, Sept. 1911
Barlow a. Bradentown.
Sanford at Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-01

Ethel:-"What kind of moving pic.
lures do the cavalry men prefer?"
MISUNDERSTANDING, guess"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-12

the fall by a superfluity of chicken
served in every conceivable style, the
fresh pork was welcomed as CRATE
fully as the rain which follows a
drought.
1t is to be regretted that the home
curing of meat has fallen somewhat
into disuse: however, since the war
a movement has been started to re-
vive this practice, for the cheapest
meat a farmer can use is the product
of his own farm. This is also true OF
the suburbanite who has enough
ground to enable him to keep one or
two hogs and to fatten them on
kitchen and truck garden waste.
4 Flavor All Its Own.
Home-cured meat when we'll cured
is superior to the packing house
products. 1t has home flavor
which the commercial firms do not
much less than the cost of purchased
meat The home canning of meats,
too. has proved so successful that the
number of people who are butcher
ing at homo is on the increase
The first essential in curing is to
make sure the pork is thoroughly
cooled, the bureau of animal indus
try of the United States Department
of Agriculture states. Meats should
never be frozen. either prior to or
during the period of curing. The
proper time to begin curing is when
the meat is cooled and still fresh.
Twenty-four to thirty-six hours after
killing is the opportune time.
A clean, hardwood, molasses or
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-12
ORDERS MAGAZINE PROBE
school Board Asks Beach and Brcck-
ncr 20 Investigate "Indcpcndcut."

The Olympia school board. at a
meeting the latter part of last week,
voted to direct c. +. Beach, city SUI
perintendent of schools, and +. l..
Breckner, principal of the high
school, to investigate the magazine.
Independent" which is being used
II the current event classes of the
bcal schools.
This action was taken by the
school board following protest re-
ceived from the Olympia Trades
Council charging that the magazine
was unfair to organized labor and
asking that the use of it in the pub
lie schools be discontinued. Messrs
Beach and Breckncr will make a re-
port on their investigation to the
school board, which will act follow
ing the investigation and report.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-12
DRUG STORES SUE
ON LIQUOR LICENSES
JOE FORSTELL BRINGS ACTION
ON BEHALF OF G3 STORES TO
OBTAIN REFUND.

In an attempt to collect a refund
on the liquor licenses which were
not used for the entire year, Council
man Joe Forstell. acting in behalf of
SO drug stores in the state of Wash
ington, filed suit in the local superior
court this week against the state of
Washington.
Mr.. Forstell charges that the drug
stores bought their licenses for the
entire year and paid the yearly fee of
$25, and that they were entirely I'M
aware that they would not be able to
use their licenses for the entire year.
He further states that it was not until
after the general election in Novem-
Der, 1918, that they were forbidden
to use these licenses.
The plaintiff asks that the state
refund to each one of the drug stores
One-half Of the license fee or $3.50.
The total amount asked for Is
$787.50.
Among the 63 drug store prOprie-
tors who are listed as asking for a
refund through Mr.. Forstell are those
owning stores in Spokane Seattle,
Walla Walla, Chehals. Centralia
Auburn, South Bend, Goldendale
Port Angeles, Aberdeen and many
other towns. The F. G Munson Drug
company, Prigmore & Sears and
Charles e. Hewitt, proprietor of a
Tumwater store, joined in the suit
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-12
HAS NARROW ESCAPE WHEN
AUTOS COLLIDE At nth
Cars Travelling Slowly and None OF
Occupants Is Badly
Hurt.

Narrowly escaping death while Oh
her way to st. Peters hospital for
treatment Monday morning, Mrs. G.
r. Cass is recovering from the effects
of injuries received in an automobile
accident when the Ford car in which
she was riding collided with Mar
mon car owned by S. II. MUMMY at
Eleventh and Main streets.
The Ford car was coming out Of
Eleventh on to Main when the Mar
mon came down the street A hedge
INSTRUCTED the view and the two cars
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-12
THE HOUSEWIFE AND HER BUSINESS
Home Butchering on the Farm
Helps Bring Down Living Cost
Well
Is in Butcherng Tmc;
Curing Meat

With the first hard frost and the
fast shortening days comes home
butcherng time. Many city man
or woman, who spent his early days
on farm, remembers wildly the
epicurean joys that were his when
butchering time came round. After
months of salt-pork diet, followed in