davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17

Perry McCargo, Paul Guttry and Charlie Carlton of Bodcaw. were in tht kty last Sunday. They were on theil
 @ay to Deanyville for the purpose of
 kong to work in the cantaloupe harvest LoSt-LaSt Saturday, between Gen Fry Bros. Srore and the Farmers Sup ply Store, ten dollar bill. Finder |will please return to this office or to |N F. Ward and receive reward
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17
Kentucky ;, = ==f9 En<>% MXz4A A,, '. 'nS sf! ':o"e; ~ .4Ef,'arf,De N1oye1 Looking their Best all the Time is the Chief Business
 of the Blue Grass 8elss.
 ; The Secret of Their Beauty lth robust health that s re'p9nSo for the Kentucky
The Secret of Their Beauty

health health, sick she proceeds
  hers That IS the
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17

Mrs. Giles returned from Stamps, where she had been visiting for ser eraI dIvs
 An inventor has patented d two armed garden cul1ivator that can ba adjusted for width CT the arm~ strengthened at right angles SD fl serves as a rake.
 Ne understand. that 1he lad.e, ef the Park Association and Cemetery A,,o- eiation cleared something over $200.G0 last Wednesday afternoon when the Little Rock Business men were here These ladies served dinner at the G.tv Fark
 W NJ Craine of Bodcaw. was itl the city Tuesday attending court Will tellS us that he will very likely he ia the race for Tax Assessor before the next primary Mr Craine made the race four years ago and made q real Goed race. He has many friends that will stand by him should he get in the game
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17
LOCALS

nr Dave Nichols of Falcon, was n .oun oil business Monday. .t Hood of Emme5. was caller h. this office last Monday For S5Ie-t pair of good mules.
 k. saa and harness. W. K 1aneey Read fhe saturday special page in hi. i,,ua You will find real bargains Hhere
 H. l. smith of Waldo, was a caller h this office Monday ana left nice or
 Der for stationery. Wanted-Team Boss, Log Cutters .,pd Mule Drivers at once. Apply to Tim Lyday P c Box lo2 Fisher, La. Eugene Witt of Eastland, Texas, k 5p the city for few days. He is the euest of his ueice, Mrs. George Chris 4ophef.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17

Tbe story of Mrs. Hatue Hamil- .on Si7 Myrtle Avenue. Latoni2, tK9ann,t9cky. t9n, Is typical. She says; I haye nrl' ever in all my life. until re- esntly na1i weighed over lo2 pounds. Gsnsii Tinaily. I began to take Peruna: My weight now, is 120. While I Sidn.t M really need it, I have started on the third bottle. teruna has cartatnlv done me great deal or rood and | recommend it to my Siends Several are taking it.
 If is surprising the amount of de- nendence placed by women every whsre upon pr. Hartman,s World Famous Peruna. For forty five .Sy for coughs. colds. catarrh and su catarrhal inflammation whether
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17
NOTICE.

We wish to reitterate the fact that We cannot publish letters to this pa- epr that have no names signed to them Sign your name. t will not be published unless you so desire, but we must know who our correspondents are
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17

No system. no matter how well planned or how carefully worked out, can be effective unless all who arc concerned In it's operation eo-operats to the full extent of their ability
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17

Proverbs, 134.-The soul os the slugsard desireth and hath nothing. but the soul of the diligsnt shall be made fat
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17

Of the respiratory system. stomach
 The record of Peruna for nearly half century Is d startling oue Thousands have discovered and tes- tify to it's marvellous merit. Peruua Is sold everywhere. May ne pur- chased in either liquI O. tablet form. Your dealer has t Ask Tor Ir. Hdr rhnan's we.i-lluUwa f-rura Tonic. Do not accept a substitute or 'sonetnin9 just 9s soDu. tasasE upon PeiunI
 If you are sick and sus.I#- a.=lei any cause whatever. Wr4tp rhe t,=-- rnna Company, Dept. 15. Coia74reHt. Ohio. for Dr. Hartman AeasIa Book Tka book is free and ua5 help you Ask your dealer for | PerGaa Almanac.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17
DGMJ. FRANKLIN M,0Nv AAvU
 AAlo TNlo.

Save the Pennies for Thyif1 0nuoA. The Dollar will take cass of V. c c ". S. S, will take cAse of yoA
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-17

It's what you save. not what you earn. that spells future opportunity fo; your children Invest your savinaz in W. S S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
VOTE FOR A MURDERER
approximately 5000 ParisIans Cast
Ballots for Slayer OF ~ Women

PARIS, Dee 20. Nearly 5000
'oters In and near Paris cast their
,allots in tho recent election for
Henri LHndru. for member of tn.
'hamber OF deputies. i.nndru has
ong been held Icy the police and ac-
used of being responsible for the
iisappearnnCr OF l3 women TO whom
he Is alleged to have promised tfiar-
iage
His witticisIns have made him very
popular with the pnriHian public and
his accounts for the fact that 5000
PERSONS erased the names OF Candl
latcs registered at the ministry OF
he interior and wrote lAndru's
ihme on tbe ballot
Landru wns called before Judge
sonin Qsl, election day for cxnmina
lon ~ 10 tho whereabouts OF the
Widow rollonb who was registered
~ the ballot list ns his fiancee No Z.
IAndru paid little attention to tho
udgc's questions, glanClng penstvely
'ut OF the window at the heavy
1nowfnll when the judge rcmon-
trated with him he said
II am greatly concerned about the
mtcomc OF the elections. These pro
scdings here do not Interest me but
fear for the future OF my country
What calamity should bolsheyisn
ule In this landl' f-e1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
WOMEN CAN'T HOLD JOBS
den Gradually Forcing Females
From War Time Positions.

LONDON. Dec. 20, Women who
cent GU, and got war time jobs 10
Implement ther dwludllng incomes
ire finding II hard to keep u toe hold
tnrl positions Men are pushing
women out wherever they can, as.
,eClauy In offices. Complaints are
lcard from women clerks on al
idts A guild that watches the In
ercs.s Of male bank clerks has dc;
ided that services Of women shuutd
ie dispensed with entirely In all Ipu-
lon banks. aud the matter Will soon
,e brought before the bank directors
humru workers, who say they don {
,aru their living from choice, but
leCausr they must. are inc"nsed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

3lrflhI 10 INC W hiHu
SHAWNEE. nyc "a The money
ubscrbed aud paid iu the drive
( the salvation Army hero FOR "A
ialVatiun Army home VIII be re
urucd to the sulScr.h,ts, according
T. an announcement today The ne
essaTy amount wa not raised ana
here is no use for HE money thus
aiken The army aytcd for $4,000
nd uny $1,000 was paid In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

MEXICO CITY, Dec -" EeFs.r
poutiug petroleum. has u.,u llsyoy-
req in the stat" of Durango. To
determine whether tho fr...u pos
psaes oil sufficient 10 W s.ttu' *
iloltation. the Eovegnmsnt las sent
/ force Of engineers there Co marc
8 survey
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-20
MANY POLISH JEWS D1SFRAN.
CHISED.
tBy !. j. T.. B.)

Lon,loI.-During the recent election
for members of the Constituent AS
sembly i'm Poland. many Jews were
illegally deprived of their right to vote
by the Polish officials. This fact is
brought out by "A protest which has
been made by the Polish Zionist Or
ganiZatiOn.
The chief prctext employed by the
Poles was to permit those Jews. who
registered themselves as belonging to
the Jewish nationality. TO vote only hl
the towns of their birth. Those who
registered as Poles. were permitted to
vote anywhere.
The intent Of this action is clear. 1t
was to disfrancliise all those Jews
of Warsaw. coming from other cities.
who demand national rights. But des-
pitc the success of this effort. the Jew
ish candidates in Warsaw drew sew
elity-four thousand votes. In Cracow
the Jewish candidates were given ten
thousand votes. In Lubiin eight thou
sand. Two Jews were elected in Lodz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-20
FoRTGNATE THE GIRL

Who will win the prize offered to
the soldiers from Fort Logan and the
I;ccupcration camp at the Masquerade
B,ill given by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the b. NJ. II. ON Thursday, Mnrch 9th,
1918. at the Jebcl Temple.
This is only one of the pleasant sur
prises the committee has in store for
you. No expense has been spared to
make this dance most enjoyable. This
is the first Victory mask ball i'll cele-
.bration of the homecoming of our
glorious Ianks. The Ladies Auxiliary
dance. always means good time for
everyone, but this year they promise
TO make it an event that will live in
your memory for many years to come
Every member of the Auxiliary has
tickets to sell.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-20
VICTORY PROGRAM OF ZlONISTS
At PEACE CONFERENCE.

The Jewish daily Forward pub
lishcd in New York City. prints the
following cable from it's editor and
special correspondent at the Peace
Conference, .ibrau Calian, under date
Of January 31st.
The Zionist program has scored
great victory nj the Peace Conference.
The latter decided to place Palestine
under the protection of the League of
Nations. 1t is generally regarded as
certain that England will be the triis-
tee for Palestine. Arabia and Pales-
tine will be independent of each other.
Ii Oply rcmaius now for England to
bc officially declared the trustee. This
however, is II purely technical item.
which will be worked out between the
representatives of the British Govern
ment and of the Iicnists.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-20
JEWS or ILLINOIS IN STORY AND
TABLEAU
A splendid Entertainment Given By
Jewish W1nen's Council Of
Chicago.

Jews of Illinois in Story ana Tab
leau." which was given by Chicago
Section. Council of Jewish Women, at
Sinai Center Monday night, Feb. 10th.
was decided success from every
standpoint and the immense audience
which witnessed the portrayal of the
interesting events in the history Of the
Jews OF Chicago from 1898 to 1898,
the period covered; was unanimous in
the opinion that the spectacle was
handled most skillfully and was car
ried thru without hitch. Not only
were there expressions of genuine ad-
miration for Mrs. Henry Solomon, the
author, who so capably directed the
undertaking, but there was also much
praise for the men and women who
took part in 1t and did everything IN
their power to make the affair sue
cess. In addition to the fifty women
who were actively enlisted in the tab
lcau there was also u large representa-
ton of men, the latter being the hus-
bands of the Council members.
The amount Of money realized from
the entertainment was up to eNpecta-
tions. This sum will be given to the
Hannah q. Solomon Scholarship Fund
TO the National Council of Jewish
Women to train some young lady III
social service.
Too much credit cannot be accord
cd Mrs. Henry Solomon for the sue
cess of the undertaking She worked
diligently in order that NIL arrange
ments might be perfected to nicely
and her achievement is one of which
she might well feel proud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-20
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD.

San Antonio. Texas, Feb. 15th.-
That the men In uniform at Kelly
Field may not be Handicapped when
they return to civil life by the, changes
In business methods and their lack of
knowledge Of trade opportunities. the
Jewish Welfare Board at Kelly Field
has inaugurated nm intensive business
course with the cooperation of the saa
.Antonio Chamber Of Commerce.
Not only are lectures on business or
gnizatiOn. salesmanship. finance, trade
prospects and reconstruction, given by
prominent business men. but after each
lecture the men are given tlie OppOr-
tunity to consult with the speakers
and representatives OF the United
States Employment Service concern
ing their own cases, and TO obtain def
mite Information rs to positions and
opportunities ut present available.
More than iOO soldiers enrolled In
tl,e course the first night, and the Ell
enthusiasm displayed would indicutc
that the men are eager to prcpire
themselves for the time when they will
doff their khaki for n civilian suit.
Colonel Henry c. Pratt, camp COM
inander, issued the following In regnr,l
to the course to his command:
This. course offers an opportunity
which / hope the iiien Ot Kelly Field
will properly appreciate. Through the
Kindness Of the Jewish Welfare Board
and the Chamber of Commerce of San
Antonio, you are TO be gwen assistulee
liz securing positions after you leave
the army, and furthermore. are to be
given expert advice as to how best to
I'LL these positions. This course will
prove valuable not only to the man
who has no position awaiting him but
to his work.
The Agricultural School. established
recently mt Camp Travis by the jew.
ish Welfare Board to provide instruc-
tion I'm scientific farming to the men
awaiting discharge, has received the
comincndation of the War Department.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-20

Tranquility-"Be not disturbed ut
triiles. or at accidents common or uh-
aroidable .'-Franklin
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-20
SIBERIAN JEWS ORGANIZING
FOR ZIONISM.

The Zionist Organization of Amcrl-
ca has received ii cable from the NIidi-
vostok Zionist Committee containing
an urgent request for assistance in the
efforts now under way among the ST.
berian Jews to organize themselves
for taking part in the restoration oi
Palestine as the national jewish home
land. The rladivostok Committee
states that the interest in Palestine
among the Siberian Jews is intense
and widespread. and calls on the Amer
lean organization to furnish the lead
ers of The movement with the ncces-
s;iry propa ginda material The Nladi-
vostok Committee has established a
burcul, Of Information intended to us
sist Siberian Jews to settle in Phles-
tine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-20
COLONNADE CLUB.

The Colonnade Banquet and Dance
was held ON Sunday evening. Feb. 10Th
at the Metropole Hotel.
The following program was rem
dcred during the banquet:
Installation Speech -.... Mr.. Leo Simon
inauguration Address .... Mr.. David
Wandel.
Violin and Vocal Solos -..-.-.- Mr.. Her.
man Oldle.
Humorous Meeting Comment
MIR. Wandel
Recitation ,................. MIR. Morris a.
Lessin.
Violin Solo ................ Mr.. u. Morrison
Vocal Solo ...... Mr.. Eugene Mont.
gomery.
Recitation Miss Celia Shapiro
After the program tlnncing followed
in which they stepped tothc tune OF
Morrison's jazz music. II was IA regu-
lar Colonnnde affair, with Colonnade
pep and originality.
The following were present ut the
banquet:
Mrs. David Wandcl, Mrs. Al. Lear
ner and Mrs Ntnx Hart. Misses Emma
Finer, Francis Enrich. Celia Shapiro
Anna ensnian, Sadie Cook. Bertha
Slohm, Ida stellar. Edith Kantrowitz'
Anna Millstein. Anna Wciser. Sedonia
I,ich.uan. Edith Edelstcin and Lena
Greenland. Messrs. David Wandei'
Herman Oldc. Norris A. Lcssin, David
Cook. Rudolph 4. Susman. David I'm
ik. Myer Myerson. Sam Perotin, JACK
Wusscrstcin. Solomon Perotin, Leo
Simon. Al. Learner, Max Hart, Jack
OIdc. Louis Oallner and Nathan Orem-
land
Don't forget the big Colonnade dance
of the year to he held on March, 2Oth
at FL Jebel Temple. AtOrrison's jazz
eiglit-piecc singing orchestra. 1t IS
going to he unlike any other dance. the
novelties will astonish you. Don't for
get the Colonnadcrs; Save the date
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-20

;. v ~,
Fashions Take
A Wide Swing4
This Season!
Back come all those delightfully."-
interesting styles that emphasize
the mystery of woman!
From her long clinging skirts to the loose topped
coat, the high collar of which often comes up
over the lower part of her face, almost meeting
the hat which comes well down over the head
fashions for the woman of 1919 are triumphant
ly feminine.
The brisk, busy wide-stride short skirt of 1918
has been replaced by the coy, graceful 1919 skirt
which clings about the ankle of the wearer and
adds to her height and slimness
All the lines both in street and dress costumes
are long and clinging.
For Tailored Wear
featuring strictly
in long
lines This is to he suit will
he worn with the ciarmirs blouses
with its smart vest is equally
Capes and Dehlmans
Most high in fashionable favor are these graceful
wraps which to emphasize the Celebrations the
modes.
Among these wraps we feature the silhouette coat
which bouses 10 the knees and quite close about the
ankles =
Under the new wraps are worn the smart spring
dresses We feature trcotne and poiret twill dresses
some heavily embroidered and braided.
Lace trimmed spring fouards. Draped satins, etc. etc
Among Afternoon Dresses
Let us show you smart new Printed Georeette
Crepe Dresses-with their interesting new long lines
For Evening Wear
The fashions particularly adapted to dresses de-
signed for evening our collection of evening
dresses includes many interesting and original develop
nents I'll
IT -
|I0)a5Iimfiels 5Iif & FISHER
SfDTeSY Co. In
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-20
TWO FRENCH JEWS HONORED.
II,N L. ]. L. 81

lBy 7. 7. +. B.I
Paris-The French Government has
appointed jew as presiding magis'
tratc of the court ut Strasbourg III
Alsuce and another jew as director of
posts and telcgraphs in the same
province.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-20

Tcmperance--"En Eat not to dullness
drink not TO elevation. .'-lranllin
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-20

You jtiii find the CLIMAX DAIRY
PR0DUCr1 at our Retail 6teres
o1ol Wet Celfax--1kSl lGsFr1sea Rsa1
re Cl1max Dairy Co.. 39oo IAWrsaee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
DEP0RT BERGER.
LEGION 5 PLEA
Ex-SerWice Men Put Ban
on Politics; Endorse
Universal Training.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE
first convention Of the American
Legion Tuesday started pronounce
ment Of its policies by adopting a
resolution declaring the organization
TO be 'nonpoliticaI7 and demanding
the deportation OF Victor L. Berger,
Of Milwaukee. as "a disloyal citizen.
Endorsement Of universal military
training with a small standing army
and no compulsory military service
in time Of peace was voted enthu
siast ically last night by the legion
convention tt was recommended that
the national citizen army be under
local control and administration. sub
1ect TO general national regulations.
Bar Politicians From office.
Holders OF public office or candi-
dates are barred from office in the
legion by the amendment to the con-
stitution adopted, declaring that the
legion viii take no part in politics.
minority report permitting p0-
ltical officers 10 be Officers OF the
legion was defeated by an over
whelming viva voce vote. but the roll
call vote on the adoption OF the NON
nolitical' resolution showed a ma
iority Of about 100 Of the 6S4 votes
A certificate from the French gov
eminent for the family Of each Amer
lean soldier killed in France was pre-
scented TO the convention with the
statement that the French govern
ment requested the legion to deliver
these certificates TO families OF slain
veterans with appropriate ceremo-
MES on Washington's birthday, Eeb-
ruary % 1920
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Says Chinese LoUemaking
Is Besf Hau In The World

Boston. Mass. Nov. 12-Chinese
lovemakinE is the best way iu the
world take &c from DIT. ida kahn,
Chinese woman physician. and the
oldest old maid in China" Dr. kahn
Is here for the congress Of mission
AIRY workers.
Adoption by Americans OF Celestial
marriage customs, which include a
simple counting system. would bring
these benefits. Dr. kahn says.
Solution Of the motherlulaW prob
lem. as parents may not live with
married children
Disappearance OF old maids. as the
Oldest maid in the household must
always be the first married
a decrease n divorces and an In
crease IN the birth rate
2. G. Foster, a foreign missionary
for the Baptist church. who spent
three years ln the Orient opposing
the Cnileee idea. said
Every Chinese father g. a non
arch III his own home He keeps his
eve out for q girl for his son and
when the time comes simply SAYS
con. this is rorr wife
The young man may never have
seen tle young woman. a woman has
no social opportunity IN China There
are no divorces in China because the
women have no status Chinese wives
amount 10 little in tfrir households
and are made to feel IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
.THREE5TAR5F0R
THE Bic 'JEFE'?
Officers Hope to
See Gen. Dickman
Co. Tr.Es
Given a Promotion.

Army officers in Ell Paso expressed
the hope Wednesday some means
would be found Of giving MAJ Gen.
Joseph T. Dickman. department COM
mander. the promotion TO lieutenant
general 20 which he was recently
recommended by Gen. John ]. Perish
ing.
Gen. Dickman received his appoint-
ment 10 the military academy at
West Point in June, 1876. He grad
uated as a second lieutenant Of cav
airy June IL, 1851 He was assigned
10 the Third cavalry. In 1856 he
was promoted to first heutnant and
then TO captain. He was assigned 20
the Eighth cavalry IN Nay. 1855. In
1914 he was made a colonel and in
May, 1917, he was promoted to br.ga-
dier-general. which Is his permanent
rank unless promoted by a special
act Of congress
Gen. Dickman was born in Ohio
In October, 1857. He wears six stars
on his world war service ribbon. He
also wears u ether ribbons for wars
engaged in and honors conferred. BE
commanded the Third division at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Changing GoUemmenb
Quite Hard On The
German ArchiUes

Berlin. Germany, Nov. 12.-The al
ternalug fortunes OF Spartacists ana
Majority Socialists last winter. with
their inevitable occupation Of public
buildings. have had a distressingly
demoralizing effect on the German
foreign office, according 20 the adj
missions ot minister Hermann Meul-
ler
Through the changing military
occupations numerous documents
d.sapp declared Herr Mueller.
some have been totally lost. while
others have been recovered months
later. This naturally has iuterefered
with and delayed out routine work
Inquiries and notes that should have
been answered months ago are only
row being attended to-"
Among important mislaid doeu-
ments was a note from the Czecho-
SlovaE government announcing thar
German private property would not
BE- violated or seized. sent last April
together with q recomme ndatiou
from the saxon premier that % be
given immediate publicity as many
German corporations would be Inter
ested in this Information. The cou-
tents OF the note have not been made
public until now, and only when the
Saxon premier registered a COM
plant with the foreign office. which
step caused Herr Mueller 10 send an
aruloEstic explanation 70 the Saxon
government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
SeUenteen- Year-Old
Bride Held Is Bienn1isf

Dayton, Ohio. Nov 12-Whether or
NOT Vera Davies Jones. pretty ~ wear
Old bride, Is to be brought back here
lor prosecution VIII be determined bv
the local authorities following the
4eelslon Or the case against her ia
judge Suilivan's court in CHICAGO
where she IS held as a bigamist.
Several months ago she was mar
RED 10 Ross L Jones a youth from
ner home village near here. She soon
sot into juvenile court here after an
alleged escapade with two prominent
business men While ward Of the
court here, IL is said, she vent to Ds-
flance and married Howard sIellen-
cup They eloped 10 Chicago. where
she was apprehended. Jones has sued
for divorce and says he win press the
bigamy charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
CELL HAY GOES
To SAN HOUSTON
Camp Custer Commander
Transferred to San An
tonic Post.

Washington. %. c., Nov. 12.-Maj.
Gen. william Il. Hay. in command OF
Camp Custer, has been ordered TO the
command Of Fort sam Houston.
Mai Gen James G. Harbord, Gen.
Pershing's right hand man in the
A. z. T., is now on his way from
France TO the United States. viii
stay in Washington as assistant to
Gen. Pershing for a brief time. and
then viii proceed to Camp Travis to
take command Of the Second division.
Maj Gen. John Biddle. commanding
the Second division. has been ordered
20 Camp Custer. lie Is now acting
temporarily as aide de camp TO the
prince Of Wales.
Lieut. Col John F. Madden. quar-
termaster corps, san Francisco. has
been -ordered 20 the 18th infantry.
Douglas. Ariz. The foIlowing officers
Of the medical corps at Otisvllle. n Y.
nave been ordered TO Whipple Bar
racks. capt John Archie Natson.
tirst Lieut.. Julian Carter Hardie.