davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
EDITORIAL

uatiOn of the sectarian activities such as
the Jewish Welfare Board and the
Knight of Columbus, the two organiza-
lions which find apology for existence
during the war, on purely religious
basis, and which under the general ten
dency and temperament of the public,
are liable to provoke spirit of opposi-
ton, which would undoubtedly be
harmful to Jew and Catholic alike |
trust that you will succeed in making
your opposition effective.
With personal regards, | am
Very sincerely yours,
J.K. HEXTER.
We expect many more letters of similar
character. The opposition to the perman-
ency of the wartime institutions is much
stronger than many people think. And the
objections are valid. We would suggest one
thing however, which the writer of the let
ter omitted, and that is, that the War Coun-
Gil of the Y. M. C. A., just as the War Coun-
Gil of the Knights of Columbus, are super
fluous in times of peace. With this we are
sure Mr.. Hexter would agree.
We have been told that one of the reasons
for the rermanency of the Welfare Board
will be the large standing army Of the Unit
ed States. We will probably have, it is ar
gued, 100000 men in the army; among
these will be many Jews; they ought to
have their religious wants cared for; and
this can be done only by the Jewish Welfare
Board.
In the first place, we believe that NO Sec
tartan organization has any place within
the army. There are chaplains to take
care of the religious side of the men, and
if there is large army like this, there will
be Jewish chaplanS.
In the second place, there are at least
four organizations now existing-and not
wartime experiences-which are better able
to minister to the wants Of the boys. We
enumerate them in case the reader might
have forgotten them: The B'nai Birth,
the Y. M. H. A., the Union of American He
brew Congregations and the United Syna-
gogue. We challenge anyone to prove that
we are wrong. The fact of the matter is
that long before the ]. W. B. was organized,
the first three of these organizations were
ministering to the boys-and they did it
we'll. The war made the job simply too big
for any one organization, and the Board
solved the question for the war.
But the war is over and with 1t ought to
20 the war time organizations. We believe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09
A R n D 7 7
SUFFEREDFOR
THIRTY YEARS
''\DrIii\G O\ ItRrH Ili,i rNN.
ltt" IN SNNS-rkbt III =
bN ERtONE

'W,U sir. a ncIrhhor ur m'no MT
nrr ONTO thl, Tunnc u Few wc"l, ng"
and tta the rlurat thing I haze ever
run across IN the siNty-sry"n years
~ my LIE. ." declared rhomot = \rn
n' " t2i South Raw - 'ro'uur.
white ,n Mu~rtttro,d nrnr &,orc
rrrcutN
q rn,r suffered Tor ,hirW Nrar'
Nr continued. with q bad at"mn"h
and utNrr troubles aud ,prn' ! lrrr"
part uf what made for trcatm"u'H
Rud medicines. but never dvt i,"' 'uN
better until began taking rW'r
Fvrrythiug / would eat hurt m .nj
the gas on my stomach woul ri~" ~
into my chest and cut nN h.cril"
short Sometimes my h"b"r ""nld
boat so hard and fast that w"ni
Just have to gasp Tor breath Was
uneasy all the time for frar rGd
heart trouble would hayr ilind
DIZZY spells when lcould barely
stand on my feet | altn Sttfo-"a
with headaches and simply 'olt pley
cd out nearly all the time.
Il can now eat what | wat %t'r'
out II hurting mo for the hrt' tim" IN
thirty years. and since NJ food IL
rrsts and the gas mas stHpp'I form
ing on my stomach | don. ht!' my
more trouble with palp.tat.nn and
shor,nc~s Of breath Why, hrt"-, I
took Tnnlnc the least cNcrcttr would
completely tire me out. hit 70" !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09
HAWLEY WANTS
REGULATION Of
IMMIGRATION

SAlrM, May . Opposition tr inl.
migration q: Asiatic races tu ~, pac
ifiC coast will hc made by Congress.
man Hawley. he declarcd on the eve
of his departure tor Washington. a.
G., IL attend the special SESSION ol
congress which will be called May
18th.
Il believe that an amendment ~
the existing immigration laws should
be made that will cause a selection
OF persons to be admitted into the
United states to be made by Ameri.
can consuls. or other American Oil.
cials abroad. said Mr. Hawley. be
fore they are allowed to rmharE rO-
the United States. and such pcrm:S-
sion should not be given until such
investigation is made that shows in
tending immigrants 10 be sober. in
dustrious and law-abidin gard wilt
become loyal ard useful American
citizens.
Il intend to bring up again the
subject OF the Americanixation OF thu
canal. American enterprise engineer.
ing and money built the canal on
American soil. ard there is every rsa.
son in the world why II should be %.
Grated in the interest OF American
producers and shippers"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

Germans break Allied f'ont IN
heavy attacks in iprcs ,artnc
Huns strike quickly wt;h :nraurrI
and artillery along the So'Gmr H'y.
or
Replacement divisions he'uS as-
scmhled by Huns to break nacN hrnr
OF Allied defense.
America. the only hope rC IL" A..
lies. rushing training In horr" ru,avs
Only few thousand ianks In
France to help the steady tide
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VIC.
TORY LIBERTY LOAN WHAT Yrl
WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VIC.
TORY THEN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09
'NfRN NOTirp

,,,,,,t ,,a'' ,'rn' hun. Red Du,,,n
,n,, ""L""" va, branded Y rtgh, hip '"aa' ,.,1 q
,n'N ""d under hIl lof, rnr W. ssalo'
rlkht ear Tel 4 or wr,,. ,' umadeta
~ klamath one "'''' Ho, IN
yN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VIC
TORY LIBERTY LOAN WHAT YOU
WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VIC
TORY THEN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

ho'' OF 'imon I, pay. IN ,,,
'Try Il W '"'l PcrkIs,
Phone Il ,,o ''ppy Homes
'SO'i9S N sn ,
roi',.. ,,"m ,L L",r.' the dance =, -,
a,I,'''n j., l'"'"l Friday ryo, a. WI,
"'h Tickets IT oo n', ,'ohlag Ma
couple ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

Perkins Furniture House.
The Furnishcr Of Happy Homes
l2O-l26 y. 9Th st. Phone Al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

Snaps all over the house. See EN-
at zoos Main st. 9-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

Our repair department can fix
nearly anything but warped dispo-
k.tion. and sometimes can help that.
Try II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

See US. 10oS Main st. Shoes ga
lore s-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

THE HERALD GIVES ToDAY'S
NEWS TO-DAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

FOK EXCHANGE TWrnly -fOur lots
5oNiOo in klamath NcIghts. clear
OF orcumhrancrs, for equity IN house
aud lot or acreage near Portland
would assume or pay cash difference
" y Curtis, 80 Hawthorne ave,
Portland. Orrguu 9-ft
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

FOR SALE N bargain. five
room bungalow; modern in every
way. Good location. close in. 1888
Lincoln ST 9-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

LOST Grntlrman'S cmblcm pin.
ctrvlo al gold with white cuamcl
clasp and tiny Eastern star cmhlrm
Lost between shasta and baldwin no
tel last night, reward Il loft at Her
aid office. a-3t
aptyd for office rooms rhonc
@Sl. Git
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

can walk or work all day loni 0ad
feel none the worse from II Edras
| have taken u barrel OF med rlu-t uf
different kinds aud lived uu u tlrr. NJ
most starving myaolt. trying - Rot
I'D or my trouble hut suffer" IT
the same until | got ranlnr 90 /
tnow what Tnnlnc hnS done Tor ~.
and appreciate II enough I, 'uil
everybody about II. IN nv "pnlur
there's nothing on earth llkr
Tuulnc IL sold IN Klamath Falls hv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--SO acre farm. good land.
ready for irrigation; u special har.
gain. Soc owner, 622 Main st a.tf
months or year Hest securities. :.
best interest. Address Frank Srhlat-
ter, general delivery. klamath Falls
g-lt'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09
JUST RECEIVED
Women's Beautiful Popln
Dresses, $3.50
The manufacturer with whom we do large business
gave us a choice Of this assortment SO this lot Of
fered tomorrow presents dresses worth as much
wholesale as we ask for them.
WOMEN'S PERCALE APRONS CSC

It's many and many day since we have had such
aprons as this to sell for 9Sc
Several styles Slipovers. Wide beIted, square
necked, elastic waist line; all full cut and fuA
weight. Stripes checks and plain colors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09

Tanlnc IL sold IN Klamath rall7 hv
the star Drug Co. and ~ LOrclln by
the James Mcrc. Co Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-09
CHILDREN'S CINCHAM DRESSES
Ages From 2 to l4-95c to $3.50
BABY'S DEPARTMENT

Were you among the many mothers to register Baby's
name during Baby Week? If you failed to do So be
sure and come in as soon as you and get one of
those beautiful souvenirs-they are worth keeping.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
NO EVIDENCE FOUND
 BY JUNEAU COMMITTEE
 SHOWING PROFITEERINC

After completing it's investigations, the committee appointed by P. R. Bradley, federal food administra- tor, to secure information relative to charges of profiteering by dealers in necessary commodities at Juneau, have reported that they found no evidence of profiteering on the part of dealers.
 Following is the report they have prepared to make to MT. Bradley:
 We, your committee appointed to secure information relative to the charge of profteering by dealers in necessary commodities in Juneau and vicinity, have to report that upon or ganization of the committee, sub- committees were appointed to make investigations into the prices of the following commodities:
 T. Groceries, drygoods and wear ing apparel.
 "2. Coal, oil, hardware and build ing material.
 "3. Meats.
 Each subcommittee made it's in- vestigation in it's own way but each advertised and held public hearing Investigation extended over period
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11

of two weeks and was as thorough as our opportunity would permit. We failed to find any evidence of profit eering or of dealers making more than fair margin of profit.
 Our duties having been completed, we ask that we be discharged"
 The report is signed by B. M. Beh- rends, F. w. Hebert and E. M. Policy.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
WOMAN'S STATEMENT
 WILL HELP CORDOVA

"I hated cooking, because whatever I ate gave me sour stomach and a bloated feeling. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped until I tried simple buckthorn bark, gIycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad 1er-i-ka" Because it fushes the EN- TIRE bowel tract completely Adler-i- ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents 8p- pendicitis. The INSTANT action is surprising. Northern Drug Company
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
ALLEGED RESPONDER
 BROUGHT TO KETCHIKAN

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Sept. 10 (by Associated Press) HI. Patching, the Ketchikan express clerk who is alleged to have absconded with funds belonging to his employers, arrived here today from Winnipeg, in the cus- tody of Canadian officers. He was arrested at Winnipeg.
 He was taken north immediately by Marshal Tanner of the First divisioon aboard a fishing vessel.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
RIOTERS REPLIED BY
 MACHINE GUNS AND BONES

BERLIN, Sept. II (by Associated Press) Ten persons were killed and seven wounded in food riots in Silesia Tuesday. The troops used machine guns and grenades against the rioters.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
GEORGIA IS SCENE OF
 FURTHER BARBARISNI

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. II (by Asso- ciated Press) IA posse last night captured Obe Cox, a negro alleged to have murdered a white woman. He was taken to the scene of his crime, his body ridd1ed With bullets and then burned at the stake.
 Several thousand persons wit messed the scene
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
TO PLAY NINE GAMES
 IN WORLDS SERIES

CINCINNATI, Sept. Il (by Asso- ciated Prass) Nine games will be played in this years worlds cham pionship baseball series, instead of seven, as heretofore.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
BOLSHEVISTS MAINTAIN
 TERRORISM IN SIBERIA

OMSK, Siberia, Sept. II (by Asso- ciated Press) )-The intelligence of flee of the Siberian army reports that reign of terror prevails in the city and government of Ufa. Many priests have beena executed, some of them while engaged in holding services.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
OLD BATTLESHIP IN PORT

SEATTLE, Sept. II (by Associated Press) The battleship Oregon ar rived in the harbor here yesterday to be on hand for the review of the Pacific fleet by the President and secretary of the navy next Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
REPORTS DISASTER
TO kOLCHAk

LONDON, Sept. II (by Associated Press).-A Bolsheviki wireless mes sage received here claims that near ly twelve thousand of KOlchak's troops have been captured.
 Germans Evacuate Lithuania
 BERLIN, Sept. Il (by Associated ss).-The German troops have completely evacuated Lithuania south of the Memel river.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-11
THE TREATY REPORT


 Every true American, every lover o1 humanity, will read with feelings not unmingled with regret the report sub mitted to the senate yesterday. Not necessarily in condemnation of the distinguished men who after long deliberation have rendered this yer dict on the peace treaty and League of Nations covenant, but that they should have interpreted their sense of duty so at variance with the wishes of the people of the United States and of the whole world. It would be untrue to say that their action was dictated by other than the highest motives of patriotism, as tHey view it. The disappointment will be occa- stoned by he fact that the sense of duty of these statesmen could not square itself with the combined wis dom of the administrations of this and other countries interested.
 No document ever drawn up by hu- man hands probably ever was satis- factory to all whom it would affect. Treaties, like all legislation, are mat ters of compromise. And it would seem that however the report of the committee may be regarded, that sec tIOn which prOclaims defiance to the rest of the world and declares that no League of Nations can be accom- plished without the sanction of the United States strikes a dangling note in the grave and awful importance of the deliberations.
 It is to be hoped that wisdom will prevail, and that the senate of the Unlted States will not persist in an uncompromising attitude which spells disaster to all peoples concerned. It would be unfortunate indeed were conclusion of peace retarded by the necessity of again referring the treaty to the conference.
 The continued peace and prosperity ot the world is worth striving for.
 Ot course there may be no relation between the facts that Chicago gave the notorious Thompson a big major lty for mayor, and that the same city made noisy demonstration in honor o1 the opponents of the League of Nations. But it is significant,
 Suppose that each of the nations which has signed the peace treaty, by their delegates, were to insist upon two score and more amendments or reservations, how long would it take a peace conference to patch up a peace? And what would if mean after if had boo,,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-07-29
THE ONLY HOPE OF MANKIND.

Well informed people-from Pres
Spirit-know, and know full well,
that Germany is not to be feared,
either as military power or COM
mercial rival, as she has reached her
cultural limitations and that this con-
dition of moral and physical decay,
begun prior to the war.
Still referring to our hobby "The
League of Natons-we wish to
apologize for our ignorent and unor-
thodoX views in our statement that
Germany should be permitted to en-
ter as a member Immediately upon
the ratification of the treaty. where
she can be watched and taught good
manners, as surely we don't want to
put that burden on France alone.
In one sense, we regard this Lea
que as a World school room, where
the members meet on the level and
act on the square, and where an eye
can be kept on the tenant AMI refrac-
tory pupils.
Naturalists, naturally, regard this
League as nothing more or less than
the obedience to the herd instinct of
men and nations, as that this instinct
is under the process of rapid evolu-
ton, which will win the fight, as it is
under law.
We, ourselves regard it as a con-
dition where politics, morals and re-
igion are in a process of evolution,
and for this reason it will win, as
these are under law also.
We therefore renew our prophecy
that the question must be settled at
the polls, as a party issue and Wood
row Wilson the leader.
In this greatest of all fights the
Spirit will be in the vanguard.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-07-29
JEFFERSON COUNTY DlSCRIMI-
MATED AGAINST In RATES.

Charles Town, w Va, July &c, 1919.
United States r. R. Administration,
D. Hines, Director General,
Washington, D. G.
Dear Sir
Last week from several points in
his county, my men put calf or two
in with loads of lambs for Jersey City
The calves in my district are not suit
able to raise for cows and steers, as
they re not thoroughbreds. Now in
each car / had about ten or twelve
thousand pounds of lambs which car
ried a rate of fourteen thousand
pounds on singles and eighteen thou
sand pounds on the doubles. In each
instance / was raised four thousand
pounds on the doubles and three
thousand on the singles, because these
calves were in the car in some instan-
ces it almost takes the calves. /
really do not think this is right, and /
would thank the Administration to
look into the matter.
also shipped several cars of cattle
from points on the Southern Railroad
around and at Rectortown, Va. These
cattle came by way of Charles Town,
w. Va, and Rivertown junction and
the Norfolk & Western, and the rate
is several cents per hundred cheaper
here than tbs from Charles Town. /
also found the rate to Jersey City
much cheaper by way of the Potomac
Yards from that section than it is
from Charles Town. The Shenan-
doah Valley with some Encouragement
will be the largest grazing and feed
ing section in the east, provided it is
not Disseminated against in rates.
Yours truly,
C. F. WALL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-07-29
JEFFERSON COUNTY FARM
NOTES.


FROM khe Sountfy 1entiemcn.
in a recent issue of The Country
Gentlemen we quote an interesting
portion with reference to the fresh
water mari beds in the Valley of
Virginia.
''The Maryland and Virginia de-
posits (marl) have not been given
the attention they so richly deserve as
sources of agricultural lime, with
the result that many farms have these
mari beds, the nature and value of
which are unknown to the owners.
In one such case there was a field on
Which no crop could be grown profit
ably, so the farmer decided it needed
line, and applied it in its most ex-
pensive form. 1t was mari bed and
analysis showed 85 per cent calcium
carbonate at the grass roots, and 95
per cent little deeper.
In another case a farmer gave up
a similar field as hopeless and was
about to accept the opinion of his
negro farm laborers that it was wit
ched, when the writer was fortunate
ly able to show him that the supposed
witch was in reality a good fairy,
since the rest oof his land needed
lime.
There are no single deposits of
great extent, but there are many of
them of workable size and their wide
distribution makes them of special
value to farming sections off the rail-
roads. One farmer near Staunton,
Virginia, has a growing wagon trade
in this material, which he supplies
with no equipment other than a few
picks and shovels. The farmers who
use this mari apply it with manure
spreader or shovel, or put screen
grain drill, helping along with a SHOW
ell the few soft Jumps that lodge.
"In Allegheny, Rockbridge and
Rockingham counties of Virginia,
and in Jefferson county West Vir-
ginia are plants located on railways.
Parts of the cities of Charles Town
West Virginia, and Staunton, Vir-
ginia, are built on these mari beds.
The writer knows personally of these
deposits in Maryland, Virginia and
Yves Virginia, and believes that all
the states through which this forma-
ton runs would be amply repaid for
thorough prospecting.
Horse Show Exhibit.
The Farm Bureau is preparing an
exhibit for the Horse Show in August.
We hope to show how to test soil for
acidity, and how that may be correct
ed by lime, mari, chalk or other alkali
If you have soil to test bring it to
the Horse Show and have it done be-
fore your eyes.
Also, we will prepare an exhibit
illustrating some prevalent wheat di-
seases, and their practical method of
control. You will be interested in
these exhibits.
Wheat Disease Meetings.
AS announced, at these meetings
we will illustrate with lantern slides
from the Department of Agricultural
the diseases prevalent in wheat and
their practical control measures.
Middleway, Thursday, July 81 8
p. m.
Summit Point, FRIDAY, August /,
s p. m.
Kearneysville, Tuesday, August 5,
8p. m.
Kabletown, Wednesday, August 6,
8 p. m.
Halltown, Thursday, August 7, 8
p. m.
Rippon, Friday, August 8, s p. m.
c. A. HUGHES, County Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-07-29
NOTICE
COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS

COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS
The following Fiduciary Accounts
are before me for settlement.
1919
April 25-Frank Beckwith, Admins
traitor of T. G. Baylor.
May 1-R. A. Hammond and C. ].
Miller, Administrators of NJ
S. Miller.
May &c. j. Miller, Guardian of Jos.
G. X. Miller.
May 10-Clara C. G. Border, Execu-
trix of D. w. Border.
May I'D. H. Nichols, Guardian of
Ida May Arvin.
May lev. o. Norris, Administrator
of Geo. w. Bush.
June John E. Biscoe, Administra-
tor of Robert Earl.
June Charles Porterfeld, Admin.
lstrator of George A. Por-
terrified. M
July 21-Thos. W. Moore, Executor
of Richard H. Moore.
June 2l-E. E. Cooke, Executor of
H. H. Cooke.
July 21-E. E. Cooke, Trustee under
will of James A. Thomas.
July 29-Geo. M. Beltzhoover, Exc
cutor and Trustee of Dewey
w. Fox.
July 29-Joseph Williams, Guardian
of Dewey W. Fox.
July 29-S. T. Knott, Trustee of Jno.
c. Moler.
Given under my hand this 20 day
of July 1919.
S. w. WASHINGTON
Commissioner of Accounts.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-07-29
NOTICE
OF Loss of Certificate of Stock.

vi Loss of Certificate OF Stock.
Pursuant to the statutes of the
State of West Virginia in such case
made and provided, the undersigned
Jno T. Porterfield, Administrator of
the late o. M. Darlington, owner of
eight 90 shares of the capital stock
of the Jefferson County Telephone
Company, of Charles Town West Vir-
ginia, hereby advertises and gives
notice of the loss of said certificate
of stock, and that the circumstances
of such loss were as follows:
Said certificates of stock were lost
by o. M. Darlington in his lifetime,
the time, place and circumstances of
said loss is to said John T. Porter
field, Administrator, unknown.
Notice of such loss and an affidavit
of the circumstances thereof have
been duly filed with said Jefferson
County Telephone Company.
JOHN T. PORTERFIELD,
Administrator of the late o. M. Oar
lington.
Dated this % day of July, 1919.
July 29-4t