davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
REGISTERED ZIONISTS.

The following ladies and gentlemen
have applied for membership in the
Zionist organization of America, have
subscribed to the Basle program and
paid their initial fee which includes
25c for the annual shckel tax. As
soon as the lists in the possession of
Rabbis Kauvar. Braudc, H. Hurwitz
and others are arranged they will be
published in the Denver Jewish News.
C. ID. SPIvAK.
Treasurer.
Aaron. Miss Ida. 1T13 Hooker St. ::
Bank. d. r., 900 L. 24th Ave: Blumen-
thai, William r.. st. Francis hotel {:
Bobrofsky. n. 500 L. 18th ST; Bren-
hard, Samuel. 1928 Lawrence: Bron-
stinc. NJ. 2TOe Vine St.: Rraude. Rab-
bi A.: 274S w. Colfax: Charvick. NJ.
1914 Goth St: Chernyk. Hazel. 14S1
Federal Blvd Cohn. Arthur B.. 800
Nassau Bldg. Cohn. Leo r.. 172G
Downing: Davidson. NJ. Gold Hill. Col. !:
Epstein, Maurice. 3O2 22nd ST.: Far
ber, Sam. 1880 Dale Court: Freedman.
Mrs. Julia. 1877 Federal Blvd: Frcis,
Joe. 1879 Grove St: Fricdland. Harry.
2O4O Stout St. Fromovitz. Sam. 2G3S
w. Colfax; Fromowitz. Sophie. 2G3S
w. Colfax: Goldberg, Max B., 1445
Larimar: Goldman. Moritz. 1865 Dale
Ct. Grimes. Sam. 13OS Larimer: Gross.
Alexander. 1342 Lawrence: Gross. D..
2G13 California St: Hagler. Isidor
1920 Usage St: Hagler. Morris H..
1918 18th St: Hayutin. Henry. 324:i
w. ColfaX: Eadish. j. L.. 172S Lari-
mer: Kaminsky. Jos. 2S35 w. Howard :
Karsh. Geo. ,-1512 Federal Blvd. Kanf-
man. VIM. 1920 Larimer: Klein. A.,
2540 Emerson: Kolinslly. Mrs. I. J..
1721 Park Avenue: Kolinsky, Isidor j.
1721 Park Ave: Kolinsliy. Robert H..
1867 Milwaukee: Lader. H.. 2705 w.
Colfax; LeOnorovits, Joseph, 214I L;rri-
mer St: LAWN. A.. 015 Il. '4th Ave. :;
Lipsky. L. 1G3S 18th St; Livingston.
John Perry. Albuquerque. \. NJ: Nal
bin. Sadie Edgewater, Colo. Marcus,
f.. $3.50 w 10th Ave; Marcus. A.
$3.50 W. 10th Ave; Marcus, r., 2'M
w. 10th Ave-; Marylander NJ. 1433
Umatilla Masurc. Frank. 1855 Grove
ST; Mcllman. Mildred. 1929 Julian;
Miller Abraham, 1913 Federal Blvd. I:
Monash, T.. 432 Empire Bldg. Oscher.
WITT. Irene, 293j w. 18th Ave. Perl
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

witz Irene, 2035 w. Heb Ave-: Perl
muter, r., 143O Canosa ST.: rricss,
Samuel 2S14 Marion. St. Printz. ~.
2522 Stout ST.; RachofSiy. J. NJ. 2025
Vine: Radetsky, +. H., 4433 Fed. Blvd:
Ragooland. Mrs. Rose. 1877 Hooker
St. Ragooland. Philip J.. 1877 Hook
er ST. Rifkin, A., 141T Curtis St..
Rosenblatt, D., 1852 fremont ST {:
Rubin. Morris, st. Frances Hotel:
Rude. Mr.. I. Argonaut Hotel; Rude
Mrs. l.. Argonaut Hotel: Scheeff Mrs
Jenny. 2G52 W. 18th Ave; Schiff
Anna. 143J Grove: Schiff. Harry. 1435
Grove St; Schricber. T.. 1898 Grove
St: Schatt. Max. TAG I.arimer St I:
Shalt. Samuel. Box PAT Albuquerque
y. NJ; Shershoye. Louise. 273S W
Colfax Ave- !: Shredder. Meyer s.. 1866
Grove St: Simon. ID. b.. 105 Railroad
Bldg: Singer. Elizabeth G., o931 W.
14th Ave-; Spivak, Mrs. g. D..
1921 Court Place: Spivak, DR.. @. D.
1921 Court Place: Sternfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben L.. 1921 18th St; Suson.
Miss Rose F.. 1916 Clay St; Tannen-
baum. Hermina. 1925 Santa Fe Drive: /:
Tannenhaum. Jacob, 1925 Santa Fe
Drive: Tannenbaum, Jelly, 1925 Santa
Fe Drive: Tannebaum, Herman, 1915
18th ST: Tubin, NJ. 312S w. 14th
Ave; Eodian, Abraham, b., 1928
Stout: wcser. A.. 1921 nth ST.: Welt
man. Alex. S.. 1851 Court Pl.: Will
ner. I. D.. 2O22 w. 14th Ave-; DR.. o.
NJ. Shew. 1443 Adams.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
sISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE ENIAN,
UEL.

The members of the Sisterhood OF
Temple Emanuel are anticipating a
meeting of unusual interest on Mon
day, Jan. 13.
The Reverend Fred Alban We'll OF
Unity church who has been touring
the training camps of the country
will address the Sisterhood. His sub
ject will be ..How the Government Con-
serves the Health of the Soldiers and
Sailors" Mrs. Rose AIcGrew will sing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

Tannenl.alim. He was popular young
man, well known among the younger
set. lie is survived by his wifae Belle.
his parents, two brothers, Max and
Morris and three sisters. Dora, Goldic.
and Sarah.
The remains were sent to Denver for
intcrDent which took place Thursday
ut Rose Hill. Rabbi c. L. Kauvar of
ficiating. assisted by the Masonic
Lodge of which deceased was Il mem
bcr
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The Council of Jewish Women Will
hold their next meeting Wednesday
Jan. 18th. The following program Will
be given:
PRAYER. Mrs. Meyer L. Straus.
Child Welfare. Mrs. +. Dick. Mrs
Ramsey, Miss Griffith.
Reading. Cry Of the child, Louise
Guldman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
Obituary
David Miller.

Ihvid Miller. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Miller. died in Los Angeles Sat
urday of influenza pneumonia. Mr..
Miller was associated in business in
the Southern California Metal Co. in
Los Angeles with his fathcr-in-lnw, NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

The good actions which we perform
in this world take shape and meet
us in the world to come.-Talmud.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27
COLONY NOTES
cOLNY CELEBRATES CHRISTMAS

cOLNY CELEBRATES CHRISTMAS
Wednesday evening good audience
collected at the Hotel at Stables to
enjoy the Christmas exercises.
The program consisted Of num-
Der of recisatidns and songs by the
chillren and students Of the Colony
and several selections by the orches-
TIA. These were well applauded and
seemed to be thorolyl appreciated by
those present.
After the program nuts candy and
apples were distributed to all present.
Robert Snyder who is spending the
winter in New Orleans sent box Of
oranges to the school children and
Mr.. Theo. Cuno surprised them with a
box Of candy. The hail was then
cleared out and dancing was indulged
In until late hour.
Everyone seemed to enjoy il all to
the fullest extent and all went home
with Merry Christmas on his lips for
each one he met.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27

Mr.. Jim Williamson Of Boynton
mill lost one of his small children
Sunday from diphtheria. DR.. Reid
vaccinated others who were liable to
contract the disease. Mr.. Williamson
is widower an was planning to, be
married to Miss Azarine Graham SAT-
urday night. but the illness Of his
child prevented. so they set the date
of the wedding for Wednesday night.
An epiemiE of 4yphod is sweeping
thru this vicinity. 1t is hard TO con-
troll and a patient or two has been
lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Williams arrived
here Saturday from Port Arthur. They
will remain here until after the Christ
mas holidays are over.
Miss Ruby Reeks from Pickering
arrived here Saturday to spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives and
friends. Her small brother adcom'
panied her.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27

Deep-seated coughs that resist ordi-
nary remedies require both external
and internal treatment. IF you buy a
dollar bottle Of BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP you get the two REM
edies you need for the price of one.
There is a EERRICKS RED Pep
PER POROUS PLASTER for the
chest. free with each bottle. For sale
BY all Druggists.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27

Rosepine is erecting a fine new
church for the benefit of everyone.
he money was given by the people
and they are now putting the building
up.
The o. 7. T. Sunday School has an
enrolment Of one hundred and ten
and is still growing. Come to Rose
pine to church land Sunday School.
Mr.. Stanley, Parish superintendent
and Mrs. Tom Newman, Parish school
supervisor visited our school one dav
last week, They seemed to be well
pleased with the work we are doing.
Mrs. Newman compEmented us on
the neat appearance Of our ground
and buildings.
Most of the teachers have gone to
their homes in various parts Of the
parish or state TO spend the Holidays.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27

Wheezing m the lungs indicates that
phIegm is obstructing the air passages
BALLARD'S HoREHOUND SYRUP
loosens the phIegm 50 that is can Be
coughed up and elected. For sale BY
all Druggists.
Sickly children need WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. Ii not only
destroys worms. if there be any. but il
acts as a strengthening tonic in the
stomach and bowels. For sale BY al
Druggists.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27
HoNEYED SWEET POTATOES

Mrs. Bertha NJ. Penny Of Michigan
gives us the following recipe for us
Ing. sweet potatoes:
In Chile, sweet potatoes are care
fully bOileHI peaIed, passed thru a
sieve (collander is too coarse), then
mixed with sugar until as thick as
heavy honey. Care must Be taken
hot 10 burn ii. Ii is very sweet. very
satisfying and one does zot tire Of
X. In Chile it is almost always on the
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27

SURGEONS agree that IN cases of
Cuts. Burns. Bruises and Wounds. The
FIRST TREATMENT is most import
ant. When an EFFICIENT antiseptic
is applied promptly. there is no danges
of infection and the wound begins 70
heal at once. For use on man or beast
BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEP-
TIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy it
row and be ready for an emergency.
For sale by all druggists.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27

table served in glass dish. It is eat
en- alone or with meat or as a sauce
as we use precerves. Of course-it will
not keep long and must be made. up
fresh.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27
FARM FOR RENT OR LEASE

l59 acres near Evans. Louisiana, 30
miles southwest of Leesville. Is acres
in cultivation, high rich river land.
good fence and good water in yard,
large conf fortable 4-room house.
Apply to M. K. Holt, Box SIS, Oak
dale. Louisiana. 1873
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27
ROSEPINE NOTES

The four year old son Of Mr.. La
Gaze had narrow escape from being
burned to death few days since.
His mother was washing and had
fire in the yard. She went into the
house for a few minutes and while
there heard her son screaming. He
had evidently gotten too close to the
flames and his clothing had caught
MRS. Lacaze soon had the fire out
and found that the child was not
very badly burned
Our school is to have ten days va
cation for Christmas. From Friday
Dec. 10Th to Monday Dec. 29th. On
Friday afternoon most of the grade
teachers had exercises Of some kind
in the various rooms with Christmas
trees, boxes or something of the like.
We students are all glad to see
little relaxation in our school work as
these teachers certainly know how to
make us work.
Miss Myrtle Cooper gave a party
for the High School students the
Thursday before Christmas at Mr.. B.
o. McCains where she is boarding.
Owing to the cold weather there were
not many out, but those present en-
joyed a pleasant evening. Games were
played and candy and apples were
served for Refreshments.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27
ChibIren take BALLARD'S HORE-

Children take BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYB6T willingly because it
tastes nice. Saiere isn't better REM
edy anywhere for chiIdren's coughs.
hoarseness and bronchitis. It's a good
medicine and easy to take. For sale
by all Druggists.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENT ANACOCO NOTES

There will be no issue Of the Dem
ocrat next week. THIS is in accord
ance with the time honored custom of
giving everyone good time at the
holiday season. and the Democrat
has chosen to omit next weeks issue
instead of this weeks.
We want to take this occasion to
wish all of our readers a Prosperous
and Happy New Year. and to thank
them for their patronage in the past
and its agreeable continuance in the
future.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-12-27

! hereby announce myself as candi-
late for the office Of Parish Treasurer.
Vernon Parish. subject 10 the aetio
of the Democratic party. Your vote
will be appreciated N. E. LEE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
RAISES HOGS, CATTL::: AND SHEEP, FLOWS F 1s ACRES GROUND, AG:: 2 2
Has Been Suffering From Stomach, Kidney, Liver
 and Bowel Trouble
Stomach Like Balloon Keeps a Bottle of Dreco, the New Remedy, on His Table All the Time-Feels Like
 a Young Man Again

T am feeling like a young man again since have been taking the new rem edy, Dreco, for it has increased my strength wonderfully" says that fine old gentleman. MT. w. J. Chappeu. who re sides on Route 4, Box 105, Birminpha m. Ala Mir Chappell is a we'll known citi- cen. having two sons and one grandson. all three engineers on the Southern rail- way
 T am 72 years old but blow F acres of ground, on which I raise corn, peas and potatoes; attend to % head of hogs and 10 head M cattle, in addition to a big garden. The way I keep up so we'll is by relying on the new medicine, Dreco, to keep me in good condition, and it does 1t, too. I keep bottle on my dining table all the time. and have a dose with every meal.
 My stomach had been out of order and swelled up like a balloon from the gas in it; my bowels were bound up and my kidneys out of order, but Dreco soon got them in fine shape, and I feel like young man again. I urge every per- son who suffers with like troubles, or who is in need of good strengthening tonic to build him up, and give him vigor, energy and snap, to start taking Dreco at once. and they will not be dis appointed
 Dr. Tharp. the well-known Dreco ex- pert, has headquarters at Jacobs Phar- macy. to meet the local public and ex- plain the merits of this great remedy. See him today Dreco is also sold by the Fulton Drug Co.,, Bessemer; Halls phar- macy. Fairfield: Central Drug Co. Wy lam.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
GOES 25 MILES
 FOR MORE TANLAC Missouri Farmer Finds Re- lief After Suffering for
 25 Years

For 20 years I was looking for some ''Al@ 70 relieve my troubles and have found it at last in TanIac,'' said Rich ard Oldham, living on R. F. D. No. 1, Platte City, Mo-, a prosperous farmer who has lived in his community for 50 years.
 "I have so much faith in Tanlac,' contiued MT. Oldham, that have come all the way from Platte City, distance of 25 miles, to get me another bottle. All these years I suffered terribly with in- digestion. AS soon as I would eat any thing would bloat up with gas and there was such a tightness in my chest that I could hardly get my breath. Even a drink of cold water would seem to set me on fire inside, and often I would turn so faint and weak that I could hard ly do a thing, and although I tried every thing could hear of could only get a temporary relief.
 T have taken only three bottles of Tanlac so far and the way I have inn proved is simply wonderful. My appe- tite is fine, and I am not troubled with indigestion like I was before, and am getting better every day.
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by Eu- gene Jacobs drug store and Patton Pope Drug company and by the leading druggists in practically every city, town and village in America.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
News Of the Week From
 The Capital Of Mississippi
By E. E. FRANZ

Jackson, Miss, July 5.-CSpecial )-Since the citizens of Ellisville Iynched and burned the carcass of the negro who kept a respectable white girl in the woods aa night, near the home of her mother, where he repeatedly outraged her, Governor Bilbo has received a num- Der of the vilest letters imaginable, pur- porting to have been written by negroes of the north and west-one of them hav- ing threatened to kill the governor on sight, and declaring his intention of coming to Jackson in few days for that purpose. Their idea seems to be that the governor of the state should and could have prevented the lynching. but eIae ne uid not try, wherefore, the writ efs of the ccwardly letters fling a few flts and malign all the people of the state Tn language that cannot be printed VT course, Governor Bilbo paws no atten ton to letters from such nigpers but ne has turned them over to the most ol1ice department, and they are now in the hands of some of the ablest detec- slVeS III the service of the government me people of Mississippi would like the pest In the world to get hold of one or ai or these hyenas in black form. What the Eliisville brute got would not be a circumstance to what one of these toads would receive at the hands of decent Mississippians
 Replying to query from the New York World as to public sentiment in Missis sippi on lynchings, Governor Bilbo said:
 Mob violence is deplored by all thoughtful citizens, and, governor of the state, l have done everything in my power to enforce the law in an orderly way. However, it is practically impos- xxrstI
 Iy at the present time, to prevent lynch- ing of negro rapists when the crime is committed against the white women of the south.
 There is considerable feeling and bit ter resentment on the part of the white people of the south, brought about by the attempt of the negro race to seek social and political equality This desire on the part of the negro seems to have been increased since the world war by the social reception of and familiarity with the negro soldiers by certain class of white women in France Fuel is add ed to the flames by the negro propa- eanda through the northern neyro press. Certain negro newspapers have been cir culated through the south urging that the only solution of the race question is intermarriage of the races. The at- tempted interference of certain negro associations of the north in the adjust ment of the race question in the south is resented by the southern white man, and, in my judgment, is doing more harm than good.
 This is strictly white mans coun- try, with a white mans civilization and any dream on the part of the negro race to share social and political equality will be shattered in the end. If the northern negro lover wants to stop negro lynch ing in the south, they must first get the right conception of the proper rela- ton that must necessarily exist between the races, and teach and train the negro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
MEXICO SHOWS
 TYPHUS DECREASE

Mexico City, June 2.-The number of typhus cases in the capital was fewer during the first five months of 1919 than for many previous years and the depart ment of health, in recent statement, declares that the marked decrease in sickness is the direct result of it's own crusade for personal hygiene.
 The capital, with it's abnormal popu- lation of more than 100000, reports not more than 125 new cases of typhus per month, whereas in former years when the citys population was normal, or about 600.00o, the number of cases re- ported per month averaged between 1900 and 1SoQ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
TAXICABS STILL ARE
 SCARCE IN LONDON
ey Associated Pre.,

London, June n.-There are only 5000 taxicabs on the streets of London today as compared with 5000 in 1914. One con- pany owning 5000 idle cars refuses to op- crate them because the government will not permit it to charge flat rate of 25 cents mile. Five hundred other cars
 are kept out of service by the, police re- quirement that there shall be a clearance of 10 inches between their axles and the ground.
 At a hearing before a committee of
 Parliament this requirement was de-
 nounced as a foolish rule. It was in
 tended to save the lives of persons who
 might be knocked down by taxicabs The
 parliamentary committee promised to try
 to have the idle cars put into use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
FUND GROWS SLOWLY

Mississippi is not rsi ,i,g the $500, ,090 fund with which to erect memorial hall
 in honor of and to perpetuate the mem ory of the men who served her and their country in the great world war in any thing akin to haste, but there is no doubt it will be gotten together in course of time. Here in Jackson, where $20,000 was asked for the fund, is still 5000 or $4000 short, and it was thought it would be raised in one day Perhaps it would have been but for a downpour of rain that ran the several canvassers indoors last Thursday week, and the forces have not been reorganized since. The people of Jackson are making double subscrip- ton, giving a certain amount for the memorial no matter where it may be To- cated, and then another on condition that it is placed in their own town. Com petition between several of the larger towns is going to be lively, and the chances are that they are all holding back to see what their neighbors and ad- versares are going to do about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
SCHOOL TEACHERS SCARCE

According to statement made by the department of educati ton, Mississippi schools are short 800 teachers and princi- pals, and the chances are that many schools will be badly crippled next ses- slon, If not put entirely out of commis- sion. The trouble is that the state pays it's teacherss ridiculously small salaries, and during this period of high prices they cannot support themselves and their families half way decently. Many of the best teachers have, therefore, accepted positions in other states or have engaged in other lines of endeavor. As one of the best known and best paid teachers of the state said few days since: T wish ! had resigned my place in the school room two years ago, bought a saw and hammer and gone to carpentering or brick laying. My school paid me slOO Der month. about .12s0 per day-the carpen- ter drew $S per day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
MISSISSIPPI IS CAREFUL

The Mississippi representatives at the New Orleans cotton convention this week opposed the movement for a $400, ,00O 600 corporation that was being urged for the purpose of looking after cotton at home for assisting farmers in holding their crops by advancing three-fourths or more of the value. They entered heartily into the $10O,0O0 GOO corporation formed a month or two ago to take care of foreign cotton and assist the spinners who wanted to buy, and announced that they had no trouble in raising the quota asked of their state, but they preferred to go slow and measure their ground carefully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
STILL URGE CORN PLANTING

The far mextenson forces of the gov. ernment and state are united in urging all farmers to keep on planting corn of the Mexican June variety up to the first of August-also larger potato patches peanuts and hay, peas and beans. This advise is given in view of the disaster to the cotton crop. J. Ed Ruff director of the extension forces south of Jackson, has issued circular letter to all county agents and farmers generally calling at tention to the fact that their cotton crop is small and weevil infested and cannot make them any money, wherefore their only salvation lies in an abundance of food crops Most farmers have that al- ready, but they are warned of the ne- cessity of doubling their acreage, if pos sibfe, so that they will have plenty t, sell fatten their cattle and hogs and feed their own families through the win ter. There is no doubt the situation is serious in all parts os the state-and the rain, it raineth every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
COTTON CROP IS SORRY

Reports from every section of Missis. sippi are to the effect that the cotton crop is about two weeks late and it's con dition serious, because of the almost daily rains and the consequent magnifi. cent crop of grass. A great deal of cot ton has never had the dirt thrown back to the plant, standing naked and red just as it was left by the choppers and scrapers two or three weeks ago. As a matter of course such cotton will never make anything, even if the boil weevil was not astraddle every clod waiting pa tiently for squares and forms. J. A. Ramey, field agent for the bureau of crop estimates in this state for several years, says in his report of July l:
 Mississippi planted 3,014,1SO acres tc cotton in 1919, compared with 3,24l 0O0 harvested in 1918. The condition Of the crop on June 25 was 63 per cent of nor nal, which indicates S73,971 bales this year, against 1,225,348 last year"
 The indications for the entire south with about 100000 acres less than in 1918, are for 10,aS6,000 bales this year, against l2.022 601 in 191S MT. Ramey states that the boil weevils are getting in their work everywhere and that in many fields the squares are ptnctured as fast they form, while the weather is ideal for their still further propagation.