davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Germans to Take Charge
Of Spanish Potash Outpui

BERLIN, June 4. Spanish potash
production will be placed in German
hands. and German capital and labor
will be prominently employed therein,
says a report which appears In all Of
this mornings newspapers.
1t is added that two German potash
experts, Herr Gunte and Herr Zer-
vogel, have just returned from q trip
to Spain to look over the situation, as
a result of which they report that the
Spanish government will probably grant
to the German potash syndicate wide
concessions for working the Spanish
potash deposits and for the production
Of the derivatives of potash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Holstein Cow Brings $4,000

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June A worlds
record price of $4,000 for a Holstein
COW was paid to-day at the Minnesota
Holstein-Fresian sale. The price was
paid by Gustav Pabst, Of Dousman,
Wis, for Pabst Korndyke Corniower,
purchased from Fred Pabst, Oconomo-
voc, Wis. The previous record price
was SIS, 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Greek Minister at London
Denies King Will Abdicate

LONDON, June 4.-Rumors which
have been circulating that King Alex
ander Of Greece contemplates visiting
his father, former King Constantine,
and that it is his intention to abdcate,
are denied by the Greek Minister at
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.


The State Of Texas, in the District Court,
Tarrant County. Texas. March Term.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable Of Tar
rant COMMUNICATING:
You are hereby commanded, That, by
making publication of this Citation In
some newspaper published in the County
OF Tarrant four weeks previous to the re-
turn day hereof, you summon Mrs. Jessie
M. Brown, alias Mrs. Frank Pru, who Is
a nonresident OF the State Of Texas, to
be and appear. before the District Court.
Tarrant, at the Court House thereof, In
the City Of Fort Worth, on the first Mon
day in March A. D. 1920. the same being
the LIST day Of said month, then and there
to answer the petition Of Edwin +. Brown.
as plaintiff, filed In said Court, on the
18th day Of August A. D. 1919, against
Mrs. Jessie M. Brown, alias Mrs. Frank
Pru, as defendant, said suit being num-
bered 49945, tn nature Of which demand Is
as follows, to-wit.
fully married at Fort Worth, Texas, some
time during the year 1902, thereafterward
moving to Roanoke, Virginia, and lived
together as husband and wife In said Roa-
noke, virginia, until on or about the 10th
day OF August, A. d. 1908, at which time
defendant wilfully and abandoned plain
tiff; thereafterward plaintiff moved back
to Texas; that the matrimonial domicile
followed plaintiff to Texas; that the mat
rimonial domicile is now In Texas by rea-
son OF the aforesaid; that defendant will
fully deserted and abandoned plaintiff as
aforesaid more than three years prior to
the filing Of this suit; that defendant and
plaintiff have not resided together as hus-
band and wife for more than ten years
prior to the filing Of this cause Of action;
that defendant was guilty OF harsh, cruel
and tyrannical treatment toward plain
tiff prior to their separation. as aforesaid,
that the marital relation still exists, not
withstanding defendants attempted mar
rage TO one Frank Pru, In the State OF
New Mexico.
Wherefore plaintiff prays for divorce,
for costs Of suit, and for such other and
further relief that he may be entitled to.
etc.
Herein Fail Not, but have you then and
there before said Court, this Writ, with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed thesame.
Witness, Mrs G. Frank Coffey Clerk OF
the District Court OF Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth. this Sth day OF jan
uary, A. d. 1920.
(seab MRS. G. FRANK coFFEY.
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County.
BY G. s. Williams. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
CITATION BY PUBLICATION,

THE STATE OF TEXAS, in the District
Court, Tarrant County, Texas, March
Term, A. D. 1920.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF Tar
rant County-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded That, by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published in the County
OF Tarrant,. four weeks previous to the
return day hereof, you summon the Bos-
ton-Texas Oil Company, whose residence
Is unknown, to be and appear before the
District Court, to be holden In and for
the County OF Tarrant, at the Court house
thereof In the City OF Fort Worth, on the
first Monday In March A. ID. 1920. the
same being the LIST day OF said month,
then and there to answer the petition OF
the OIL Well Supply Company, n corpora
ton, as plaintiff fled In said Court on
the goth day Of January A. d. 1920,
against the Boston-Texas OIL Company,
n trust association, as defendant. said
suit being numbered 515l2. the nature OF
which demand is as follows, to-wit:
That on or about the 9Th day OF June,
1919, plaintiff sold to this defendant, at
the special instance and request OF de-
PENDANT, certain goods, wares and mer-
chandise, In consideration whereof the de-
PENDANT then and there promised to pay
plaintiff upon demand so much money as
the goods, wares and merchandise were
reasonably worth, with freight thereon
from Gushing, Oklahoma to Placid, Texas;
that said goods, wares and merchandise
were at the time Of the sale and the de-
livery thereof, reasonably worth the sum
OF s7S70i
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13

Although often requested, defendant has
not paid said sum Of money or any part
thereof. although long since past due, but
mas failed and refused so to do, to plain
tiffs damage in the sum of 100000
Wherefore, plaintiff prays that defend
ant be cited to appear and answer this
petition, that writ Of attachment issue
and that upon final hearing hereof plain
tiff have judgment for foreclosure OF Its
attachment In the sum Of $7S7.04, with
interest from January list, 1920, at the
rate Of per cent per annum, for all costs
OF suit and such other and further relief
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
TYLER

Miss Mamie Marhmon and Mr.. I.
Conner of Hamilton, Tex, were mar
ried last Sunday evening by Rabbi H.
], Horowitz. After the ceremony
dancing was enjoyed.
The Zionists entertained with a
dance last Thursday at the Royal Har-
rington Armory.
Misses Ethel and Lena Friedlander
entertained the Squabblers Wednes-
day evening. An interesting Bible
discussion was led by DR.. Faber, after
which a musical program was rem
dered. Dancing and childhood games
ended the evening.
Mr.. M. Adler of Kansas City, NO.,
sepnt week in the city.
Mr.. Abe Jacobs of Corsicana at,
tended the Zionist dance.
Mrs. Sam Gardner has as her guests
Mrs. I. A. Wolf and children of Fort
Worth and Mrs. R. Jacobs Of New Or
leans, La.
Mrs. J. Upstate has returned from
New York.
Mrs. H. Davis, buyer for The La
dies Shop, has returned from Eastern
markets.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
THE WISH ONITOR

5. Omar Rabbi Closer -Rosenblatt
Auf Dem Pripetschok-
------ (Old Jewish Folk Song
Stuart Ross, accompanist
Mr.. Rosenblatt sings in Dallas for
the benefit of the building fund of the
Congregation Shaareth Israel. He
will appear at the Fair Park Coliseum,
and visitors from all parts of North
Texas are expected to attend.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
Friday, February 10, 1920.

as the plaintiff may be entitled to.
Herein Fail Not but have you then ana
there before said Court, this Writ, with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
WITNESS, Mrs G. Frank Coffey, Clerk
of the District Court Of Tarrant County,,
Given under my hand and seal OF SAID
Court in Fort Worth, Texas, this 2Oth day
of January, A. d. 1920. -
(SeaD MRS. G. FRANK COFFEY,
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County,
Texas
BY G. s. williams. Deputy
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
JOSEPH ROSENBLATT.

When Josef Rosenblatt appears in
Dallas on the evening of February IS,
Dallas will have its first glimpse Of
the newest star in the world of music.
Mr.. Rosenblatt is being spoken Of by
New York critics as one Of the lead
ing tenors Of the age, and since his
first appearance in Carnegie Hall
few months ago, his course has been
followed eagerly by musical experts.
They now pronounce him star of the
first water, as will witness the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company's gener.
Gus proffer Of a contract, which Rosen-
blatt refused because of religious
scruples.
The great Jewish singer, on this
trip, is giving new thrills to music
lovers everywhere by the remarkable
range Of his voice He is equally at
home with the operas as he is with the
historic music Of the Jewish race,
while he sings in five languages with
equal facility. He delights audiences
everywhere, as will witness letter Of
recent date from Mayor Stewart Of
Savannah, Georgia, who wrote:
1.-THE memory Of the evenings en-
tertainment, / am sure, will be long
cherished by all who were present.
While we had been assured that you
were a singer Of rare powers, / am
convinced that none Of US had any
conception of the enjoyment in store
for us. Those who failed to attend
certainly have cause to regret it."
Mayor Stewart, who is a capable
Judge Of music and composition, was
moved to write Mr.. Rosenblatt after
a rather wonderful concert in the
Georgia city in which Mr.. Rosenblatt
gave varied program Of opera, old
English ballads, and compositions Of
his own from the field Of Jewish music.
Mr.. Rosenblatt's program, an
nounced this week, is of unusual scope
and should prove Of interest. 1t fol-
lows:
/. Rachem ------- Mana-Zucca
Osnamnu ------------- holtman
2. Adno Presti (Russian) ----Denza
Aria from the "Pearl Fishers"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13

We have moved to our new
quarters at 2S7.2S9 w. Tenth st.
and are now prepared to give
you the best of service.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE
PLUNDERED.

Kottbus, Germany: (By l. ]. P. b.
Robbers entered the Jewish Synagog
here, and carried off everything of
value which they could find.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13

We base our confidence in the PATRIOT TRUCK
not only on its national popularity but on the SER
vice it has given in our immediate territory-Tex.
as Louisiana and Oklahoma-where oil field duty
tests the metal of any truck
We have seen the PATRIOT perform success
fully on the cattle RANCH the cotton plantation, on
the farm and in timber districts.
We have seen it pull through the ruts of mud
dy roads, or climb mountain grade with full
load
In word, we have truck for every duty, every
need.
Whether it be for manufacturing concern, a
retail store, transfer company, contractor,
transport line, the PATRIOT does the job
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-06

and sOftening the subgrade. To fill
ruts, smooth the surface and maintain
the crown of the road, the drag is I'M
eXcelled when in the hands of a
skilled operator. An unskilled man
may do more harm than good. Fur
thermore, the actual condition of the
road during this period will depend
very largely on the knowledge of the
road man as to just when to drag, as
well as his skill in the operation of the
implement.
In addition to the maintenance, pro-
vision should be made for doing all
necessary grading or earth work as
early in the spring as possible, In or
der that 1t may become thoroughly con-
soTidated before the dry weather of
summer. If the work is done too late
the road will not only probably be-
come very dusty in dry weather but
will need additional attention later In
the fall. Where the soil is heavy
clay or gumbo the condition OF the
road may be very materially Improved
by adding sand from time to time as
that already on the road is worked In
by the passing traffic and the drag.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-06
SELECTING HENS
FOR INCUbATINC
Most Fowls of GeneraI-Purposn
Breeds Give Very Satisfac-
tory Results as Mothers.
SYSTEM AND CARE REQUIRED
Before Transferring to Permanent
Nest Hen Should Be Thoroughly
busted With Insect Powder
Oarkened Nest Is Best.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricufture.)
Given proper care and attention,
Madam Hen is still the most cOnven-
lent incubator for the busy farmer
who raises a limited number of chick
ems. Mechanical incubators require
regular and frequent care or the eggs
in them will become too cold or too
hot. The hen requires care and atten-
ton, but it is not necessary that she
have II quite so regularly.
System and care In the management
OF sitting hens will result in satisfac-
tory broods of chickens at COM
paratively small expense. However,
even with the best of care, soma hens
prove TO be tickle mothers and cause
trouble and loss in Matching by break
Ing their eggs, leaving their nests, or
trampling on the chickens when first
Matched. Most hens of the general
purpose breeds, such as the Plymouth
Rocks, WyandOttes, Rhode Island
Reds. and Orpingtons make very good
mothers. The heavier class, or meat
breeds, including the Brahmas and
COchins, make good sitters, but are
inclined to be clumsy on the nest. The
LeghOrns and other Mediterranean
breeds are n0nsitters and rarely make
good mothers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-06
.POUETPYNOTHS
.NM6 y 9ao,o

See that chicks get plenty of green
foods.
Keep plenty of fresh water before
the chicks.
Do not tolerate mites, for persever-
anee and strong sprays and insect
powders will get rid of them.
Ii indoors, keep plenty of scratch
ing litter, for the health of the cbic,
depends upon its keeping busy.
Find a place with solid foundation
and even temperature for the incu.
bator, where the air is neither ex.
tremely dry nor damp.
Feed chicks only after SO hour.
Oatmeal is a good first food. for n
can be easily seen and it is easy 70
teach brooder chicks to pick II nm
The egg is high protein product
and therefore the feed must contain
a high percentage of protein and This
protein Is preferably supplied In the
form Of animal matter.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-06
ROAD
BUILDING
DIRT ROADS CARE IN SPRING
Proper Drainage Is Chief Essential in
MaIntenance-Road Drag Is
Especially Useful.

The cardinal essential in spring
maintenance of earth roads. especially
those on heavy soils. is good drainage
30 long as the water can be kept
IRON penetrating deeply into these
roads they will remain at least fairly
IaSSahIe To accomplish this on aver
age earth roads. however. is far from
easy During, the early part of this
season Of the year rains are often of
long duration and tend to saturate the
SOIL. Water from melting SHOWS Is
perhaps even. more penetrating than
ichG-continueG rains. while alternate
freezing and thawing of the wet sur
face tends to increase the porosity OF
the soil and permit even more ready
access of water into the foundation.
Inc chief attention Of the road man
must therefore be directed toward
getting and keeping the water away
from the road. So long as the fOunda
ton can be kept dry, even a heavy
freeze followed by a rapid thaw will
DO little or no real damage to the road
surface. A dry soil does not heave
The foundation will therefore still be
solid, and the road will be able to
sustain the traffic without serious rut
ting. On the other hand a saturated
soil expands greatly on freezing, and
when II thawS out has not only lost
practically all power Of sustaining the
weight of traffic, but also is in an ideal
condition for taking up or absorbing
still more water, and thus forming
still more mud.
During the early part of the season
as long as the weather is very rainy
or there is melting snow on the ground
1t will pay to have the road man 60
over the road daily to see that the
drains and side bitches do not become
clogged and to note the need of any
necessary repairs. \ few minutes
work with a shovel may prevent Il Sc
riouS waShOut or damages. which, If
not promptly checked. might make the
road practically impossible.
The road drag or some other similar
device finds it's greatest usefulness
during this season. 1t may be used
to good advantage to clear the road
way of slush and melting snow and so
prevent this water from soaking into
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-06
SUFFERED TEN Years
FROM INDIGESTION
Trouble Gone, Appetite strono and
Eats Anything Without
Distress,

'T had a case of Catarrh and ir,5;,,..
tion OF ten years standing. bad -
treated by the best medical men IN Mi
iean. When l commenced talline, Mil
emulsion, ] was in bed. l irnnrova1 CO
fast that l kept the neighbors wondering,
I am now up and working every dav NJ,
cough is gone. MY appetite is great, ana
/ can eat anythlhs without hurting me -
H d. Lovelee, Rockford Mich
Indigestion is seldom cured nv, .r,o,,
ing" the stomach digest food. DjpeetjIas
like physic pills. usually make slaves .;
the stomach and bowels.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant mutt,
tive food and corrective medicine T.
stores healthy, natural bowel action 40
ing away with all need of pills and nhvs.
les. 1t promotes appetite and ouicklv
nuts the digestive organs in shane 70
assimilate food. AS a builder of flesh
and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly
recommended to those whom sickness has
weakened, and Is a powerful aid in ra.
sisting and repairing the effects az wast
ing diseases. Chronic stomach tro,,hIo
and constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day. 1t produces rarnarl,.
able results in colds, coughs and hron.
chial asthma.
This is the only solid emulsion rnada
and so palatable that 1t is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream Truly wonders,,,
for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case. Won
are urged to try Milks Emulsion nnder
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you. use it according to directions
and II not satisfied with the results vonr
money will be promptly refunded PRICE
Coo and $40 per bottle, The Milks Fnoul.
sion Co. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by drug.
gists everywhere.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-06
Club Boys Are Taught How to Set
a Hen Properly.

that there are few, soft, downy
feathers being left there by the hen;
also, the hen stays longer on the nest
when laying at this time, and on being
approached will quite likely remain
on the nest, making a clucking noise
ruffiing her feathers, and pecking at
the intruder. When 1t is noted that
a hen sits on the nest from two to
three nights in succession, and that
most of the feathers are gone from
her breast, which feels hot to the
hand, she is ready to be transferred
to the nest which has been prepared
for her beforehand.
Dust the hen thoroughly with insect
powder, and in applying the powder
hold the hen by the feet, the head
down, working the powder well into
the feathers. giving special attention
to regions around the vent and under
the wings. The powder should also
be sprinkied in the nest. The nest
should be in some quiet, out-of-the-
way place, where the sitting hen will
not be disturbed, and 1t may consist
of hay, chaff. or straw. Pack firmly
and shape out Of 1t a circular nest
which will be deeper in the center
than at the sides. Move the hen from
the regular laying nest at night and
handle her carefully In doing so. Put
china egg or two In the nest where
she Is to sit, and place a board over
the opening so that she cannot get
off. Toward the evening of the sec
ond day quietly go In where she Is
sitting, leave some feed and water, re-
move the board from the front or
top of the nest, and let the hen come
off when she is ready. Should she
return to the nest after feeding, re-
move the china egg or eggs and put
under those that are to be incubated.
If the nests are slightly darkened
the hens are less likely to become
restless. At Matching time they
should be confined and not be dis
turbed until the hatch is completed.
unless they become restless. when il
may be best to remove the chicks that
are Matched first. In cool weather ii
Is best not to put more than ten eggs
under a hen. while later in the spring
one can put twelve to fifteen. accord
ing to the size of the hen.
Care of the Sitting Hen.
If several hens are sitting in the
same room. see that they are kept
on the nests, allowing them to come
off only once a day to receive feed
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-06

and water. the feed TO CONSIST "
corn, wheat. or both. If there are
any that do not desire to CONF Sr
they should be taken off. Hens "Su
ally return to their nests before the.e
is any danger of the eggs chtti'"-, ~"
If they do not 90 back in nan al 100 -
in ordinary weather, they sh"u'"
put on the nest The eggs anu o.
should be examined and cleaned. me-
move all broken eggs and wash 'hUSe o
that are soiled In the latter case 'n'
soiled nesting material should De ie
moved and clean straw added. Ness
containing broken eggs that the ien
is allowed TO sit on soon become III
tested with mites and lice WIN.
cause the hens to become uneaS! anu
leave the nest. often causing the loss
of valuable sittings of eggs.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-06
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
ON PACKING POULTRY
Shippers Can Prevent Heavy
Losses by Proper Care.
Specialists of Bureau Of Chemistry
Have Developed Improved Meth
DDS for Bleeding. Killing, Chill
ina and Storing.

Poultry shippers may avoid heavy
losses from sp0ilage by proper meth
DDS of preparing and shipping their
birds to market, say the specialists or
the bureau of chemistry, United States
department of agriculture, who have
developed improved methods for bleed
ing. killing. chilling, storing and pack
] ing poultry. If correct methods are
! followed, poultry can be carried for
some time, even under adverse weather
and market conditions. with little loss
from spOilage. Improperly packed
| poultry, however, under such adverse
conditions. is likely TO be a total
! loss.
The specialists recommend the fol-
lowing methods for handling dressed
poultry:
l. Never handle birds roughly,
either before or after killing, since
such treatment causes bruises, broken
bones, scarlet skins and soft places in
the flesh.
.. Food in the crop or in the intes-
tines of dressed birds causes loss of
flavor and hastens decay which more
than offset any gain from extra weight.
For this reason a chicken or turkey
should not be killed when the crop is
full Of feed. Give the bird only water
for "a hours before 1t is killed.
3. Good bleeding is absolutely essen
! tial 10 good appearance on the mar
ket, and retards decay.
4. Dry pick If possible. Scalding is
particularly undesirable because 1t has
tens decay.
8. Chill every dressed bird until the
body temperature is below 80 degrees
Fahrenheit. Never pack or ship an
imperfectly chilled bird. More de-
cay is due to imperfect chilling than
to any other single factor In dressing.
Dry chill, If possible. Chickens cooled
in water lose flavor, decay sooner and
will not cold-store as satisfactorily as
dry-chilled. Refrigerator cars will
carry well-chilled birds in good condi-
ion, but they cannot chill warm birds
to a sufficiently low temperature.
6. Pack in boxes or small kegs
whenever possible. A large barrel
makes an undesirable package because
where poultry is packed In large
masses the weight of the upper layers
brushes the birds at the bottom.
7. Line all packages with parchment
paper and cover the top of the poultry
before the lid is put on.
8. Wrap every head In suitable pa-
per so that blood from one bird will
not mar the appearance of another.
8. Use only good refrigerator cars
and see that they are in good condi-
ton. Ice and salt the car "a hours be-
fore loading. The car at the end of
"a hours should show temperature
below 40 degrees Fahrenheit at point
four feet above the floor and between
the doors.
Circulars describing In detail the
best methods for handling, packing
and shipping poultry will be sent upon
request to the United States depart-
ment Of Agriculture, Washington,
d. C.