davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14

Admitting that il is none of our
business, we can't understand why
a Corn Fed girl who has fat legs
will wear the ankle length kind that
bulge out in rolls over the tops of
her shoes and makes her legs look
fatter, and Why a thin girl will wear
the knee-length kind and gauze
stockings that make her legs look
thinner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all the
world that the Griggs Motor Car
Company, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the
State of Kentucky, and having its
place of business at Mt Sterling,
Kentucky, is closing its business
and winding up its affairs.
All persons owing said corpora
tion are hereby notified that they
must promptly pay what they owe;
and all persons having claims
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14

A man doesn't kick about his wife
scrubbing and cooking and dish
washing. But he does kick because
his wife's hands are not white and
smooth as those of the girls he. meets
down town.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14

because OF that mc<t excellent law
which limits = c4nd|tetr frr V1>er
nor TO <1o.0l0. or about So ~ ~
county. TO promote his eanttt<>x. 4
has been necessary TO rfInt ny con-
piotc announcement IN N1rtrnl>t
form. and n Win ~ distributed
full statement o. my views "a pub,
lie ouostion4 and ! would sskf - So
a copy in the hen1s 81 every Dem.
ccratic voter. In this 1rief space.
have attempted 10 summarize the
more Important suhtfcIe tcochU0 on
In that pamphlet which VIII oe sex
TO anyone reuucstlrE H.
Liquor QUESTION.
will vote for and support the
Amendment 10 the Constitution to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14

Harry Refs, who has been in the
Naval Training School at Pelham
Bay, and has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. E. T. Refs, left for
Lexington Monday where he will re-
enter State College.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14

The fact that all men who do
things have enemiea need not be
taken as an indication thar an enc
my is an asset.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14

A love affair can end two ways
In one the letters and pictures are
burned In the other the letters and
pictures are forgot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14

against said corporation viii
promptly present them for pay
ment.
The business heretofore enndnet-
ed by said corporation viii be con-
Quoted by L. E. Grggs.
GRIGGS MOTOR CAR CO.,
Per L. E. Griggs, President
Robert FL. Wipn, Attorney. 27-4t
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01
WACO.


Miss Sadye Hayman Of Dallas, Tex,
was the honor guest at a bunco party
given in her honor by Mrs. H. P.
Hayman at her home 1923 N. 9Th st.
The house was prettily decorated for
this affair with cut flowers and ferns.
Punch and dainty candies were serv-
ed during the games. Refreshments
consisting Of delicious ice cream and
cake were served to the following:
Sarah Adelman, Mrs. Wolf, Hattie
Zurfluh, Blooma Kaplan, Ella Free
man, Miss Rich Of Memphis, Mrs.
Werner, Mrs. GALLUP, Minnie Fabyne,
Joe Erna RELY, Lillian Fabyne, Mrs.
Souther, Christine Fabyne, Beckie
Rosenberg, Ida Rosenberg, Mrs. Es-
serman, Josephine Esserman, Mrs.
Grace, Miss Ware, Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Kessner, Sadye Jack, Sadye Kaplan,
Mrs. Berlowitz, Sadye Hayman Of
Dallas, Mrs. J. H. Hayman and Mrs.
H. p. Hayman, Hostess.
The Hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. II. P. Hayman.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01
THE JEWISH MONITOR

that the delegates to the Council were
in the main either chairmen of the
local Campaigns or else very active
workers in the movement. This meant
that they had to interest Indifferent
Jews in the plans Of the Union. Now,
in order to induce a man to contrib
ute to any cause, it is necessary to
convince him of its merits. So the
campaign workers were compelled to
assume the role-unaccusto to
many Of them-of teachers-teachers
Of the purposes Of the Union and Of
the significance of its numerous en-
terprises. Their own ideas on these
subjects may well have been hazy at
first; but nothing is quite so effective
for clarifying ideas as the attempt to
set them forth to others. It did not
take long, then, until the leaders Of
the campaigns possesse> clear infor-
nation on the facts and aims of the
Union and the exact reasons for which
the funds were needed. The knowl-
edge acquired and the viewpoint gain
ed engendered, as was but natural,
a lively interest in the various pro-
jects for strengthening American
Judaism. This interest, carried to the
meeting-hall in Boston by so many in
tensely Jewish hearts, burst into a
mighty flame dispensing a healthful
glow and reassnring warmth to all
the proceedings of the Council.
The Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations has grown out of its
experimental stage. Nor can It be
considered a struggle, bankrupt or
ganization vainly trying to realize a
vague program. The splendid sue
cess Of the Wise Centenary Campaign
has instilled new lief-blood into its
veins. It is determined that this Cam.
paign shall be the first Of an endless
series Of victories, each more con-
spicuous than the foregoing. And the
Boston Council proved the practica-
bility Of the Unions enterprises; it
showed that the hearty cooperation
and support of laymen can be counted
upon. When levelheaded business
men wax enthusiastic over a scheme,
it must be fundamentally sound. As
long as laymen speak with genuine
prophetic fervor, the Union Of Amer.
lean Hebrew Congregations can face
the future without misgivings. The
task is great; the needs are urgent;
but the workers are numerous and
willing.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01
AUSTIN.


ftt -
summer. Miss Della Koen has left
for New York where she will spend
the summer in the Adirondocks and
return to the city for the fall months.
Mrs. A. l. Haber is in Corpus Christi
where she will spend the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. Jonas We'll. Mrs.
/. Heidenheimer and daughters are
summering in Maine. Among those
who are in New York are Mr.. Max
Snaman, Miss Fannye Melaskey, Miss
Perle Davis, and Mrs. M. Borchard.
At the last regular meeting Of the
congregation one Of the largest in at
tendance and most enthusiastic ever
held, the following officers were elect
ed: Joe yoen, Pres; Max Snoman,
Vice-Pres.; Seymour Haber, Sec'y.;
Simon Goldstein, Treas; Nelson Da-
Wis, Carl Belisch, VIM. Frees, and
Morris Israel, Trustees. This is the
twentieth year Mr.. Koen has been
president and the thirty-fifth year
Mr.. Goldstein has been treasurer. Mrs.
Nathan Davis and daughter, Nathal-
ice are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Davis.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-01
IMPRESSIONS OF THE XVI
COUNCIL OF THE UNION.
CONTINUED from page y

ed themselves upon that organization
which, more than any other, presided
over the future Of Judaism IN this
land-the Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations. Hence, when the BIZ
ennial Council met at Boston, 1t
should not be surprising that so much
zeal was manifested in behalf Of en-
terprises indispensable to the well-be-
ing Of Judaism in America. The dele
gates, rabbinical and laymen alike,
grasped the need Of perfecting the
organization Of their co-religionists,
SO that the record of the Jew in time
Of peace might be quite as illustrious
as the war record. And they set
about their task vigorously and res
olutely. This fact possibly accounts
to some extent for the stirring words
Of Mr.. Cohen, Mr.. Lewinson and their
colleagues.
Renaissance Of American Judism.
Turning away, however, from the
grim spectacle Of war, we are able
to explain the inspirational character
Of the Council on other grounds. It
must be remembered that the Council
met Just after the successful COM
pletion Of the Wise Centenary Cam
paign. And, as II is generally under
stood, the campaign proved more than
merely an efficient method Of raising
funds; It aroused the Jews Of Ameri-
ca to the stern stand by their Jude
ca to the stern reality Of the neds
Of the Union, and IL whetted their
resolves to stand by their Judaism
until they had made its position In
America absolutely secure. They ded-
icated themselves to the safeguarding
Of the heritage left by the great
Isaac M. Wise, whose inspired crea-
tons, the Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations and the Hebrew Union
College, they must enhance and per-
petuate. They determined to labor
and give without stint for the proper
functioning Of the institutions they
cherished. The Council, meeting so
opportunity, reflected the fire Of
Jewish enthusiasm newly kindled by
the Campaign.
But we would be far from apprais-
ing correctly the influence of the
Campaign upon the Council were we
to neglect an important fact, namely,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
STATE OF BEING BROADMINDED'

II Is only the unthoughtful that fail
To see In the moral loosness OF the
times menace no less than that which
overwhelmed the ancient civilizations.
We smile sophistically at the mention
Of delinquencies that would have made
our grandfathers blush with shame or
modification. Yes, and they would
have gotten busy and passed few.
blue" laws TO put stop to sensual
extmvagence. But we, who worship
the golden calf ~ personal liberty, will
brook no such interference with our
pleasures or miscalled recreations. The
indecencies OF the theatre. the dance.
of dress and In the relation OF the
sexes amuse this generation which will
go to any length to crafty an abnormal
taste for sensation.
There Is a growing disregard to
restraint In every line. This is appar-
ent In the labor situation today, II
takes leisure and money to obtain and
enjoy the luxuries that have become
so dear 10 us. Hence, less work, less
production and higher prices. IL the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

laboring class and all other classes
would use the money and time which
they crave for the advancement of
knowledge and the enjoyment OF family
relations the result would be benefit
cient But every one knows that this
Is not the case. Our late riobiliza-
ton disclosed illiteracy that Is shame
and a disgrace 10 the country, and
there seems To be little disposition 10
correct the tendency TO place train
ing and education among the unessen-
tials. A Pullman porter whose only
qualification Is that he Is black earns
more real money than the average col
lege professor or professional man.
The reward for merit has been taken
away and there Is no premium ON
training and industry.
B0lshevism means rule by the
ignorant and efficient--those that have
failed to gain a competence by their UNI
aided efforts. Now the fruits Of
other mems toll must be turned over
to the proletariat But not having the
qualifications for gaining compe-
tence, have they the qualifications to
keep and administer what they have
not the ability 10 earn? Bolsehvism
means not only free" beer but free
love-free everything. II would be n
fine thing to have every mortal share
equally In the common endowment. did
II not shatter the very foundation ON
which modern society Is builded-
honest labor and thrift.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
THE RAILROAD STRIKE

The country has narrowly missed a
nationwide railroad strike that would
have paralyzed transportation and
commerce as II did for a short time In
southern California. The loss. inccn-
yenience and actual hardships which
would have resulted to the public are
beyond calculations With the strike
ON there would have been no chance for
a reduction In prices OF commodities
and Il would have delayed a settle
ment OF the railroad question which
Is now puzzling economists. But the
threat has awakened the pubic TO
the seriousness OF arbitrary labor ac-
ton and has been a blow 10 organized
labor.
Director General Hines was well
within his rights and had the force Of
public opinion behind him when he de-
livered his ultimatum TO- the strikers
to the effect that the trains must re-
sumo Saturday or the government
would replace the striking workmen.
Likewise the brotherhood heads served
notice that failure to return to work
would he punished by striking the
names OF the agitators from the union
rolls. This had is effect and while
few are still out. II Is safe to say that
the strike Is over. From the first the
strike was Illegal and without justifi-
cation and shows ingratitude on the
part Of the discontinued employees who
have been better taken care of during
the emergency than perhaps any other
kind OF labor. Al
The country as whole Is not In
terested I'm the quarrel between switch
men and the Pacific Electric manage
ment, system not under government
control. The whole question hinges
ON the proposition as to whether or
not wage contract Is binding on the
employees as well as ON the employers
The California strikers certainly did
not consider that they were bound by
the settlements Of the past.
The strike had spread to Yuma ON
the Southern Pacific and to Albuquer-
que on the Santa Fe. This left Dem
ing with practically an outlet only 10
the east. II the strike had reached
here or FL Paso. Deming would have
been entirely cut off by rail with CON
sequences that would have been very
serious. The country can breathe a
sign Of relief mt the breaking OF the EN-
charge.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
TOO MICH TALK

The American people show a strange
lack OF interest In the arguments CT
congress and the president. There has
beer too much talking and not enough
action. Only In action can the people
expect relief from the intolerable con-
ditions following the great war. The
president now proposes TO do what he
could have done while the negotiations
at Paris were going on-that is inform
ing the country and congress. Con-
gress must have the time 10 sort out
this great mass of information before
II approves tibet reaty OF peace and the
league Of nations and the country Is
not going TO hold II responsible for de-
lays incident TO the performance or
the duty with which II Is charged.
II the country had approved wholly
OF the actions OF the president In going
to Paris IL would have granted his re-
quest for a democratic congress that
would have approved without question
any pact laid before Il. Congress rep
resents the country directly and Is ex-
pected to check up the acts Of the adj
ministration.
There Is a limited number Of persons
that cry out for the immediates APP
prevail of the treaty. The burden OF
their argument seems to be that we
are already mixed up hopelessly In
European affairs, 50 why worry about
a few more entanglements. The more
thoughtful however, are for return
to American principles OF non-lnter-
ference In the affairs Of Europe.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
HAMMERING THE TREATY

Hammering the peace pact ana COW
enant seems TO he the chief sport In
the senate these days. IL Is evident that
the treaty cannot be adopted as II
stands and II looks as though II would
be an entirely new treaty when II
comes out OF the senate. President
Wilson expects to 90 on tour soon 10
make the treaty popular with the peo'
pie. But the treaty has TO be approved
10y the senate and II Is unlikely that
the president can 80 influence public
opinion that they will repudiate the
decisions OF their immediate represen.
tatives In the senate. II looks black
for the treaty.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
WHO Is THE GOATs

Investigation here has failed to dis
close profiteering. except uerhaps in
isolated cases. and IL il certain that the
food Spectators are going broke. The
middleman, jobbers. whatever yon
want 10 call them. bought ON rising
market with the expectation OF greater
scarcity OF food than exists. Hence,
they would be glad TO close out at the
price they paid. The truth Is that the
producer Is the first real profiteer, but
the administration isn't taking any
chances with the farmer vote. AT the
present price OF wheat, how can any
one expect cheaper flour? Farmers
that are organized TO take full advant-
age are getting rich. Nor can any
one blame them. Farming IL n hard
game as any one knows that has tried
IL and In sense are entitled TO the
profits that they are now taking, but
the fact remains that the sudden termi-
nation Of the war has left industry
with heavy losses TO absorb. Under the
guarantee OF the government the far
mers are not absorbing their share. A.
cording TO statistics the cost of living
has just run neck and neck with the
price OF wages Any advance III wages
is followed Immediately by a jump in
the cost Of necessities which they pro
duce. Labor feels that II Is not up TO
IL to absorb the losses. As for capital
lists. only those that have mastered the
intracacies Of doing a large volume Of
business at exceedingly small profits
are making any profit. The hardest
blows are falling ON investors In the
lines not organized TO stand the strain
Of high prices. Perhaps this Is right,
but IL means that small capitalists are
getting mighty shy and that the re-
wards for thrift have been largely re-
moved.
4 IL would seem In vain TO expect much
In the way Of results from the present
agitation against food vendors. Their
prices are high and will remain 30.
or they will be forced out Of business.
Because some individual has been
found selling this or that at unreasona-
bic profit, does not prove that as
whole the retailers are getting rich
from excessive charges. Lower costs
will have TO start from the bottom and
not from the top. ANY one who has
to buy stock OF any kind knows this.
because you can either buy at the
present high prices or go out OF busi-
ness. This last won't help the consul
ms1, VINO aisJ must buy or starve.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
LESS BOOZE. LESS TAXES

Luna county finds she can reduce
taxes one-half that are levied for court
purposes. Cause, constant decrease OF
crime since the closing Of saloons last
October. When Bookkeeping has been
more completely suppressed, court
costs will be still less. In nearly every
part Of the state officials are catching
the Illicit peddlers and punishment is
growing sharper.
when the federal government devel-
ops its system for running down viola
tors. the people will receive eve.i
greater relief.
One barkeeper In New York was
fined 1000 by federal judge for sell
ing one drink of whisky. The same
fate will fall TO some reckless men In
New Mexico ere long. Likewise, terms
In federal prisons will follow.-Al-
buquerque Journal
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
INTERVENTION sOONs

The agitation for Intervention in
Mexico is growing and, having an
army all ready for such an emergency
II would seem likely that an excuse can
easily be found Ia use IL. There Is
a general belief that armed interven.
ton will come. but the public Is a little
suspicious of the military gentlemen
who are advocates Of such course.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

Willie Birchfield is reported very
III with the typhoid fever.
Jack Smyer made trip TO Gage
last Thursday.
Editor T.. II. vallandigham spent last
week at Toyah. Texas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

Dick Eisele Is back from camping
trip ON the Mimbres.
Tom Hyatt was In Deming from his
ranch Friday.
George =. Watkins was visitor IN
the city Saturday from his ranch.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

The little folks OF the Methodist
Sunday School enjoyed picnic under
the shade In the church grounds last
Thursday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

4 ROOM brick bungalow, modern, bath
etc. for rent Phone 210. 42-tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
W A N 7 { D

wANTED-To buy dining room furni-
ture, especially; but we buy all kinds of
second hand furniture and sci the
same at reasonable prices. Englert on
N. Silver avenue. att
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02
FOR RENT

Two-ROOM modern apartment fur
nished near school. suitable for
teachers or school girls. Mrs. June
Robertson. Phone 800. 500 3. Iron
Avenue. 40-2tp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

Novel welch, manager Of the Victor
Smelling and Mining Co., at Gage was
In the city Saturday to secure house
for his family. His children will at
tend the public schools here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

BRICK AND CEMENT work guaran-
teed by Z. +. Moran, contractor, 613
Iron Avenue, phone 216. Att
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

FOR CEMENT OF all kinds-guaran-
teed at reasonable prices. E.F.Moran,
contractor, 613 Iron Avenue, phone PIG
41-tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

Clarence Hon is breaking ground ex-
tensively with a Hart-Parr tractor on
his farm on the Miesse tract and will
plant large acreage OF winter wheat.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

Howard and Emmett Connolly win
leave the city for Gallup, the first OF
October where they will engage in
business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

FOR RENT-3-room apartment, mod
ern. furnished; 3-room modern house
with two big porches. furnished Call
at 400 or III w. Copper. 49-3tc
FOR RENT-2-room furnished house.
apply ]. V. Schultz, at Mimbres Valley
Lumber Co. 4s-tfc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

BARGAIN-in oil stoves and refriger-
ators ut the Lennox Co., 212 s. Silver
Ave.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-02

LINE FOR SALE-Kill the bugs
save your potatoes and tomatoes by
spraying with lime. 613 Iron Avenue.
phone PIG. Att
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03

At Ten Per Cent
Discount
10 Per Cent Discout Shades (Hung Free).
10 Per Cent. Discount Mating (Laid Free)
10 Per Cent Discount Carpetng.
10 Per Cent Discount Small Rugs
10 Per Cent. Discount Portiers.
10 Per Cent. Discount all Linoeums (Laid Free).
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-08-03

Silk Dresses
Georgettes, Taffetas Meteors, Crepe de Chine
and combinations of Georgette and Taffetas
Georgettes and Fouards. In all shades and Black
and White. Arranged in three groups
LOT No. 1-S17.50 to $500
Values; Choice. 49,. .$13.78
LOT No. $3.50 to $500
Values; Choice -. .S17.96
LOT No. $3.50 to $4,000
Values; Choice -. .$24.34
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-06
OREGON Goes
OVER TOP IN
LOAN DRIVE

SEATTLE, May 6.-The following
has been received from San Francisco
under date Of May 5:
"The Federal Reserve Bank OF the
Twelfth district reports total subscrip-
lions to the Victory loan of $114,216,-
495 from 342,235 subscribers. Oregon
is the only state in the Twelfth dis
trict which has reached it's quota, and
Portland is the only principal city.
General Pershing has cabled to San
Francisco expressing confidence that
it will subscribe it's quota. Mayor
Rolph says that he will close all the
city offices and schools if necessary.
San Francisco has subscribed but 20
per cent of it's quota.-Farnsworth."
LENOIR.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-06

Keen Kutter pocket knives are
what the name implies. Keen and
stay keen after using. For sale at
Northwestern Hardware Co. 1T
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-06

II you do not receive your copy of
the Times regularly. please notify the
circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-06

Prices are coming down. 50 are
our ham and eggs Now 80 cents at
the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-06

The Daily Times job plant is
we'll equipped Tor all classe Of COM
mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-06

Special dinner served from 11:30
o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
2-6t
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-06

Advertise IN the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-05-06

Job printing at Daily Times once.