davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

company, to be situated in Palestine.
Over half Of the stock of that Com
pany has been sold, and Mr.. Goldstein
and others are contributing of their
time for two month periods, to Sc
cure the sale of the balance of neces-
sary capital stock.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08

HADASSAH TO MEET.
The first meeting of Hadassah will
take place on Sunday afternoon, Oc-
tober 18th, at the Temple Aaron. DR..
Moses Barron will speak.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08
FOR RENT.

For rent, nicely furnished room in
private home. Young man preferred.
Call Dale 9605.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08

ment being at the Sons of Jacob
Cemetery.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08

nent being at the Sons OF jacob
Cemetery.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.
In case Of accident or sickness, we
will pay you your salary as long as
you live. If interested, call Wolkoff
& Wolkoff (Life Insurance Special
ists), Cedar 7172.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steinman, for
merly Of 239 Thomas Street, are now
occupying an apartment at 178 West
Summit Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stein of GIT
Holly Avenue have moved to 1929
Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Asch of Hague
Avenue have changed their residence
to 1864 Ashland Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
.pOUL LTRYME|V ID HOLD MEETING TOMORROW

The first fall meeting of the Mari -opa. County Poultry association will be held tomorrow at the Water Users building. The meeting will include several talks of much interest to val ley poultrymen.
 N. l.. Luce, former editor of the California Poultry Journal, and now superintendent of the government poultry experiment station west of Glendale. will speak at the meeting on the poultry outlook for Arizona and the southwest. Professor R. B. Thomp- son. new head of the poultry depart ment of the state college of agricul- ture. will make his first appearance before local poultrymen with q talk on poultry experiment. work. A dis cussjon of the high cost of feed will be led by C. E. Heath, secretary of the association.
 Plans for the poultry show at the 1920 state fair also will be discussed at the meeting tomorrow. All poul- trymen are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
PRESIDENT IF LIFE INSURANCE CO. ENDS TOUR OVER ARIZONA

!. H. O'Reiily, president of the Phoe- nix National Life Insurance company, has just returned from a two weeks strp over the state, during which time slie organized a number of agencies in anticipation of greatly increased shllsiness during the coming winter.
 Il found conditions excellent .tIroughout the state" said Mir. Q Reilly. "Of course, everyone was liking politics and naturally I was Hing to listen. but it seemed to be rie consensus of opinion that the vote N ould be light. In this the opinions I picked up were correct, for it was in sdeed light.
 "One of the most gratifying things I found was that people were generally aware of the wonderful growth the Phoenix National Life had made dur ing the past year. I found every where prospects for the coming year to he very good and from present esti- mates our first years business will run ID to million and a half dollars, the premiums all being kept in this state for iuyestment.s
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
SAY PRIMARY LAWS DEFECTIVE AS ID
 CANVASS OF VOTES

Defects in Arizona s primary election laws may withhold indefinitely final results in the Democratic and Repub- Iican primary fights among factional candidates for state offices, according to infornG ton given at the office of the secretary of state yesterday. Es- Decially is this true in instances where the vote is close. as is the case this year among candidates for at least a half dozen offices.
 Under provisions of the primary laws boards Of supervisors of the II coun- ties must convene next Monday fo can vass the election returns in ihe le- spectiye counties. But the law fixes no specified time as to when the re suits in these counties. insofar as they pertain to state candidates, must be certified to the secretary of state, who in turn must canvass the vote by counties and make final returns. Not until the secetary of state has finally computed the votes and made known the results can candidate be sure of nomination Another defect in the laws is the failure to make provision authorizing the state secretary to is- suing certificates of nomination
 The laws provide, however. that the county canvassing boards must meet each day until the results in that county are finally determined. Ad- journment can be taken from day Q day until such work is completed. no
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
AGK ESTIMATES ON
 COTTON PRODUCTION

Estimates on cotton production by all farmers were called for at q meet ing of the farm bureau in the chamber and as many farmers $ possible to be at a meeting Of the farm bureau at the chamber Of commerce at o'clock Sat urday afternoon. All communications s to the estimates should be made to II. c. Heard, county agent.
 It was stated at the meeting that these cost estimates will have much to do with the mark eting of the crop profitably. The situation as to prices was reported on as complicated. but with a more favora ble outlook if the farmers will do their part by furnish ing cotton production estimates for the 1920 crop.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
CITY BAND CONCERT
 AT PARK TONIGHT

The city band will give the follow ipg program at it's regular weekly concert at the federal plaza at o'clock tonight:
 March. Royal Decree ....-... English American Fantasia. Germs of Ste
 phen Post CT ..............T Tobani Waltzes. Enchanted Nights. King Mazurka Russe. La Czarine Game That Naughty Waltz Levy Russian Rag CNot red rag)... Cobb Interpolating World Famous Prelude
 by Ra chmaninoff
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
FOOD COSTS HAVE
 ADVANCED ABROAD

s'Cost of food has advanced less here than abroad" states the Merchants, association of New York in advices to the Phoenix chamber of commerce. It continues: "Only 100 per cent increase in America since 1914, while advances in European countries range as high as 200 per cent, and in Belgium to 3o0 per cent
 New Zealand and Australia are the two only countries showing an increase less than the United States, the in crease there since 1914 being 50 per cent No reports have been made on the food situation in the Orient, ac- cording to the advices.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
limit being fixed as to the number of fI.lNe of a d inIIrilfl1e ent

limit being fixed as to the number of days of adjournment.
 Tiecause of these defects. final le- suits in the Republican and Democratic contests for United States senator may be held up for period of days. These contests are admittedly among the closest waged in the primary. Other results which may hinge on the canvass conducted by the secretary of state are the Democratic contests for secretary of state, attorney general and state treasurer.
 As matter of formality. it was said vest erday. Secretary of State Simms will issue certificates of nomination to w.nners in the primary as shown on fl.e face of returns finally certified by that official after his canvass. T. iS hoped that final figures will be made known some time the latter part of next week, but this is merely a matter. of conjecture.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
INSURANCE COMPANY
 PRESIDENT RETURNS

J.H. O'Reilly, president of the Phoe- nix National Life Insurance company, has just returned from a two weeks trip over the state organizing local agencies and arranging to care for the business in prospect for the winter months.
 q found conditions excellent throughout the state said Mir. O'ReiIIy, Politics I found to be in terestinS people very generally and a heavy vote expected. Judging from present prospects our first years busi- ness will run well up to million and half dollars, the premiums all being kept in the state for investment"
 The largest and smallest power users alike use Western" Dieses yn zines and swear by them. Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

When your starter lights. gener- stor ignition or storage battery needs attention call the local Willard Service Station. Adv II
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

Before the war the United States furnished nearly one-fourth the tobac- 70 crop of the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
Simplicity, Refinement, Taste al
The Beautiful Gowns

Gowns of such silks as Kittenear Crepe, Crepe Meteor, Tricolette, Sat-
 in, Crepe Satin, Crepe Madelin, Mo- rocco Crepe, Georgette Crepe, Seal Brown, Taupe, Tan, Stone Blue, Co., penhagen, Jade, Rose, Peacock Man. kin, Malay and newer shades. There are variety of trimmings and beads and embroidery are used profusely.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07

= -
The application Of Miss Mary
Coonlls. Il resident Of Isossier city. a
student of Drauglion's business cOl-
lege. for a pass over the Traffic Bridge
across Red River Mt Bossier City. was
allowed. to be used ny her on school
days.
The application OF J. I. Harwell. a
resident Of Bossier City. for pass
over the Traffic bridge across Red
River at RosSier City. was not allowed,
for the reason that he ii employed In
the city Of Shreveport. and commands
such salary as will enable him to pay
bridge toll and the application on Mr..
Harwells part for his hoy for Il pass
across the Traffic Bridge was not al
lowed. for the reason that BOssier City
maintains a high school which this
student could attend.
The clerk of the Police Jury was
instructed to take nj, the matter with
tile American National Bank. or any
hank with which the parish may do
business, relative to issuing certificates
OF Indebtedness to I've held by tire bank
IN lieu of the parrish cheeks or war
rants and ascertain the requirement Of
tie E,tnk and It's pleasure therein.
W1iereHlWil the Police Jury nd.
journed sine die.
e. T. MAYS. President
Police Jury. B0xsier Parish.
Il. +. Hill. Clerk Police Jury.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07

The Police Jury OF BOSsier Parish,
Louisiana. met hi Benton this day, FRI
day. October I. 1920. pursuant to cali.
with the following members present at
roll call. viz: &. /. Mays, President;
II. T.. McDade. w. Il. Wilbourn. Il. d.
Wilmington and ]. &. Mcllade.
Absent, f. NJ. COyle.
4 quorum leing present. the follow
ing proceedings We're Ind:
1t was explained by the President
that this special session Of the Police
Jury was called for the purpose of
taking mp some nnltt1'S relative to the
Office of Parish Treasurer. and slcl,
other business as might properly come
before the hOdy.
After discussion 1t was decided not
to interfere with the present arrange
nient of the Treasurpr's office.
The attention Of the Police Jury was
called to the fact that the item of / "
mills for public schools as shown III
the budget for 1920 would not iii any
wise pass through the hands or nc
counting of the Parish Treasurer. and
for this reason it was suggested that
the budget as originally passed and
adopted at the meeting Of the Police
Jury had on July ID 1920 should he
amended and readOpted 50 as to ex-
| pugn from said budget this item:
| therefore 1t was moved and seconded.
and duly carried. that the budget he
amended and corrected to read as fol
lows. to-wit:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07

d. W. Rr0wnlee. Parish Treasurer.
salary from July LIST to 18th. inclusive.
(13 days at x::ss:..::S3 yer month and II
days ut $50 per month";, 34.43.
w. D. Smith. salarysas Parish Treas
nrer, July 26 to Sept. 4. inclusive. at
$50 per month. $50.
BOssier Banner parish printing 10
days Mt 1888 per month and one
month and Is days ut $41.66 per month
-$S4.Hl
r. r. Hill. Clerk Police Jury. salary.
II days Mt $41.66 per month aud one
month and Is days ut 500 per month,
$11S.fai.
Genevieye Orpllanage. appropriation.
for July aud August. 800.
Shreveport Girls Training School,
appropriation for July and August,
500.
Per Diem and iiieagc-
Il. T. McDade. so.
w. b. Wilhourn (including commit
teen workl, x34.S0.
Il. NJ. Coyle (including committee
work.. $31
X. j.. Wilmington Including COM
mittee work.. x46.4O.
]. 6. McIDade. 80
&. T. Mays. $500.
Whereupon the following warrants
! were drawn:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07

WhereuIon the Police Jury ad
journed sine die.
q. T. MAYS. President
Police Jury. BOssier Parish.
K. b. Hill. Clerk Police Jury.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09
AT THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The interest in both the church and
Sunday School work is undiminished
and bad weather has not proved a
bar to the attendance of recent serv-
ices.
DR.. S. III. Chester, of Nashville, fill
ed the pulpit on last Sunday and told
the people about the work in Mexico,
ina highly interesting and instructive
manner.
The Sunday School contest be-
tween the Blues and Reds was con-
tinued and the Blues won for the day
by the close margin of just one.
Judge Sibley's class was very large
but there is room for more men to
hear these splendid talks upon the
lesson each Sunday morning, and
everybody is invited.
A quartette sung "The Rose of
Bethlehem" and good music is fea-
ture in the school the recent improve
ment having been marked.
On next Sunday DR.. Homer Nc
MILAN, of Atlanta, will fill the pulpit
for DR.. Patton, and whatever the
topic, an able sermon is assured.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09
THE RIDING CULTIVATOR
is A PROVED SUCCESS

1t is no longer necessary to ad-
vance arguments in favor of the rid
ing cultivator. Everything consider
ed, the riding cultivator is not only
IN itself most efficient implement,
but it increases the efficiency of both
teams and men. Riding cultivators
are made in various typs to met diff
ferent requirements. Almost every
manufacturer of tillage machinery
produces complete line of cultiva-
tors for use upon hillside or level
land; for checked, drilled or listed
crops; for deep, shallow or surface
cultivation, and so on. Riding cult
vators can be had in types to meet
almost every possible condition.
The pivot axle cultivator is espe-
cially useful in the cultivation of
crops on terraced land. The wheels
are steered by means of foot levers
attached to the inner end of the
spindle, so that the wheels may be
turned quickly to the right or left,
thsu steering the entire cultivator.
Where the rows are circled or curved
to prevent washing, this type of Gull
tivator can be used to great advan-
tage. The wheels can be so controll-
ed that any tendency to drift down
hill will be overcome.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The Blessedness of Service was the
subject of very impressive and
helpful sermon delivered by DR..
White Sunday morning. The text
was from John 1917 eff We know
these things, happy are We if We do
them" Jesus taught his disciples
that sacrificia4 service is the only road
to reward and that places Of distinc-
ton in the kingdom of God are earn
ed through service. The spirit of the
old songs we used to hear was re-
ferred to, which seemed to regard
the world as place to be endured
until death provided way of escape
into the land of rest eternal.
This idea, according to the speak
er, is entirely out of harmony with
the teachings Of Jesus. We should
thank God that he has placed us here
in this world and look upon it as our
sphere of activity, in which, under
Him we are privileged to fight that
which is wrong and help correct the
evils in our social and religious life.
The children of Israel did not get
into the promised land by standing
on the bank of the Jordan and sing
ing, but by fighting and conquering."
The spirit of humility should actuate
us in our service to others. Tyrants
and dictators are never loved.
The present attitude of our gov
eminent toward the world was re-
ferred to as endangering us in the
high position we occupy among the
nations. ''Our scepter of leadership
will be thrown away if we refuse to
accept the opportunity now offered
us to serve the world. The nation
that endures is the nation that
serves"
Next Sunday being regular COM
munion day, DR.. White will deliver
the last of the series on "The Secret
of Happiness" at later date. 1t is
desired that as many members be
present next Sunday as possible.
Sunday School at nine thirty Sun
day morning. Visitors always cor
daily welcome.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09
UNCLE SAM is KEEPING
CANDY FREE FROM DRUGS

Candy in interstate commerce. the
United States Department of Agri-
culture tells the manufacturers, must
be pure and must carry label that
tells the truth. The box or container
that goes to the consumer should bear
a conspicuous label showing the net
weight. When the candy is put UP
under the name of the wholesaler or
Jobber, the name appearing on the
label should be preceded by "manu-
featured for" or some such words.
so that the purchaser may know that
the name is not that of the manu-
facturert Mixed candies labeled
fruit fiavors" are misbranded if any
artificial fruit f1avors are used. The
word maple" or even the picture of
a maple leaf must not appear on the
label of confections in which no
maple sugar or strip is used. A false
or misleading statement appearing on
the label is not cured by correct
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09

statement somewhere on the label.
On the question of purity, harm
less colors that do not conceal inferi-
ority are permitted. The use of shell
lac and other gums for coating it
prohibited. The department holds
that saccharin is injurious to health
and its use in candy is prohibited.
Tale, terra, alba, barytes, chrome
yellow, alcohol, narcotic drugs, and
mineral substances of all kinds are
specifically forbidden in confection-
cry by terms of the law. The use of
cocoa dust in the manufacture of
chocolate gods is held to be objection
able. A harmless mineral oil may be
used as slab dressing if used in such
way that little or none of the oil
is incorporated in the finished candy.
Any of the decisions or opinions re-
lating to the application of the Fede-
raj food and drugs act to confection-
cry may be obtained upon request
from the Bureau of Chemistry,
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09

is no better proof of the great profit
possibilities in agriculture than the
fact that farming has always been
the means of making good living
and often comfortable for
tune despite the very inefficient me-
thods used in our grand fathers and
even our fathers tiles.
The city manufacturer would be
in the bankrupt court in a very short
time if he employed merely hand
labor; if he did not use all the ma
chinery applicable to his business he
would find himself far behind his
competitors. In fact he would not
be able to do any business at all
because he would find himself far be-
hind his competitors. Tn fact he
would not be able to do any business
at all because he would be unable to
sell his product at price anywhere
enar the competing price of the ma
chine-using manufacturer This prin-
clple of increasing production
through labor saving has been recog-
'nized on the farm as we'll as in the
city with the result that mechanical
equipment of all kinds has replaced
to great extent the old, time-owrn
hand work methods of doing business.
And now the farmer is following
the city man yet another step toward
real living efficiency. Mr.. City Man
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

At called meeting of the Board
of the Y. w. C. A, on Tuesday.
March 30th, Mrs. A. S. Gardner was
elected the delegate to the National
Convention to be held in Cleveland,
Ohio, April 10. At this convention
it is to be decided, among other
things, the most important question
as to whether any other than Chris
tian women shall act as secretaries
for the Young Woman's Christian
Association. This is first and fore
most, Christian organization, so it
may seem strange to some, why such
a question should arise. Since the
work is reaching out, into foreign
countries, among the Chinese, Jap
anese, and even into India, it is
plain to be seen, that a capable
Christian secretary might not always
be found, and ways and means are to
be discussed at this convention, by
which it is hoped Christian woman
can always be found, to keep the
work going in the pagan countries.
Should we fail at this, then we
have not accomplished what we stand
for-Christ, and His Kingdom.
A New Secretary
The Board also has called a new
secretary to fill the place vacated by
Miss Jerniata Brown, She comes
to US most highly recommended, an
accomplished woman in many re-
spects, so we reanxiously awaiting
her arrival the first of May, knowing
also, when Miss Mahoney has an as
sistant, the work can go forward
with added zest.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09

has learned that labor saving is a
good thing not merely in his business
but in his daily life at home, that he
will have more energy for his daily
work if he can enjoy his leisure hours
to the full without having to do any
firing non-productive work. The
farmer is following his example in
this respect and today on farms
where the pumping, churning, sweep
ing, washing, milking and hundred
other firing chores were done by hand
in time outside of the real working
hours, we now find the farmer and
his wife and family enjoying the
leisure that their hard work entities
them to. Electricity, furnished by
dependable little light and power
plants, has become the household
servant and extra hired man on
thousands of farms all over this coun-
try. Of course light is the first thing
one thinks Of when electricity is men,
toned and it is true that electric
light is universally used wherever it
can be obtained. It is also true that
electric light makes wonderful diff
ference in the farm home, brighten
ing and cheering every phase of home
life. But many a farm family is find
ing that the electric power appliances
now available for home use is even
a greater service than the furnishing
of light.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09
IN MEMORY

The shadows lie so dark and deep
today
. Along my path, they darken all the
way
My heart is sore and heavy with the
pain
/ seek a word of cheer, but words are
vain.
In days to come it may be we shall
see
Just why was sent this better test,
Till then we can but bow in tears
And say, God knowest best.
BY little Cobb county sister of
Mrs. Wesley Tailor, who died in At
lanta, March %, 1920.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09
HAD TERRIBLE
SKIN DISEASE
Lille eId Improves Rapidly When Given
z!R0N Iron Tonic.

Many mothers Try one remedy after an
other, for the sufferings of their little ones,
without apparently being able to find the
right one. Ifanything seems wrong with
The blood, or stomach, OF ii the cl,ild's
system is rundown and needs strengthen
ing, you may benefit by the experience Of
his Westmoreland, Tenn., mother, Mrs.
John p. Anglea, who writes:
my little girl had terrible skin disease
and her stomach was In such bad coadi-
hon. Nothing helped her, so we finally
started to give her Ziron.
She improved so rapidly from the first
She Is much better.
Don't Try other remedies first Choose
Ziroh irorn the start. II has benefited
many people suffering from poor blood,
general weakness, loss of appetite and
other symptoms which indicate lack Of
iron In the blood.
Sold by druggists On a noaey-hack
guarantee
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09
SICK women
HEAR Me
You Can Be Free from Pain
as Am, If You Do as | Did.

Harrington, Me.-"I suffered with |
backache, pains roug my hips
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-09

WE HAVE FOUND 1T ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE TO MAKE A
house house of all Cobb
every county whether we are able to
o