davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03

which were made by the children were
given each child, and the napkins had
the seasons designs and Thanksgiv-
ing wish. Games and kindergarten
songs were served. Twenty were pres
ent. Miss Trier was assisted by Miss
Elsa Torch.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03
At Temple Emanuel.

At Temple Emanuel, South Boule-
ward and HARDWOOD street, a special
service was held at IL a. m. on Thur
Continued on Page 81.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03

Mrs. M. Schneider Of Waxahachie
spent last Saturday in the city.
Parkview Club.
The Parkview Club gave its opening
season ball Thanksgiving Thursday
evening, November 25th, 1920, at $3.50
o'clock.
The Parkview Club held its opening
formal ball Of the season at its home,
corner Of Pocahontas street and Park
Avenue, on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 25th. The grand march, at nine
o'clock was led by President Harry
Sigel and Mrs. Sigel.
The building, particularly the ball
room, presented a scene Of unusual
beauty, being deliberately decorated
for the occasion with handsome ferns,
foliage and flowers. Music was furn-
ished by Dave Winer's Harmony Boys,
and Mr.. Dave Hodges, soloist, sang
after every number.
At eleven o'clock, the approximate
ly) one hundred and fifty couples
present, in grand march formation,
were led into supper, the favors Of the
evening-small ivory fans-having
been presented to the ladies before
leaving the ballroom. An elaborate
turkey supper was served in the base
ment diningroom, where covers had
been laid for the membership and
their guests. After supper, dancing
was enjoyed until one o'clock.
The arrangements for the evening
were in charge Of Mr.. Ben E. Gold
berg, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schepps.
The officers Of the Club are as fol-
lows:
Harry Sigel, President.
Louis Kleinman, Vice-President.
Ruby Tobolowsky, Vice-President.
Robert Stern, Secretary.
Ben E. Goldberg, Treasurer.
Parkview Club was organized last
April, at which time its present home
was purchased from the Dallas Lodge
Of B. o. p. E., the membership now
numbering about one hundred.
The Music Club.
The Music Club Of the Sisterhood
Of Temple Emanuel met at the Tenn
pie Tuesday. Mrs. David Lefkowitz
acted as temporary chairman and
presided over the business meeting.
The bylaws submitted by the commit
tee, composed Of Mines. N. F. Vert
heimer, Robert j. Roth and Albert
Hurst, were accepted with recommen-
dations. The following ladies were ap-
pointed to a nominating committee for
the next business meeting, to be held
Dec. 4 at which time theannual cleo
ton Of officers will take place. Mines.
Emma Purvin Coleman, Robert j.
Roth and Albert Hurst Following the
business session the following pro-
gram was rendered: Piano selection,
Miss Honora Silbert; "What We Hear
in Music" paper by Mrs. Emma
Purvin Coleman; vocal solo, "Swal-
lows" Mrs. s. A. Enron; piano duet,
Mrs. Robert ]. Roth and Miss Honora
Silbert. The guests Of honor were
Mrs. Victor H. Hexter, president OF
the Temple Sisterhood, and Mrs. Max
]. Rosenfeld, president Of the Coun-
ell Of Jewish Women, who each made
impromptu talks, expressing appre-
citation Of the organization Of the mu-
sic department Of the Sisterhood. Mrs.
, B. o. Wolff was chairman Of the re-
ception committee and was assisted
by a group Of members in serving cof-
fee and cake. The meeting was enjoy
cd by q company Of seventy women.
The kindergarten classes Of the
Temple Emanuel with Miss Lucille
Trier, director, gave Thanksgiving
party at the Temple Wednesday morn.
ing. Master Lawrence Marcus was the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03
>A'<Ax9
A:e
His Gift
to Her

This Christmas should end her hard
est task, laborious rubbing and
wringing Of clothes by hand-should
end it with the A b { Electric LAm-
dress chat merges the leading meth
DDS of washing in one. Instead of
merely lifting (D dipping, or simply
rocking ~ tossing the Soiled things
in sudSy water, the A B c does both
(+); swiftly and gently all dirt is
thus loosened and flushed out of the
fabrics. Ask us to demonstrate.
Payments extended over next year,
if desired.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03
NEWS FROM DALLAS

Mrs. Marie Lawrence is spending
the holiday festivities in San Antonio
with her son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Lawrence.
Miss jeanette Romick of Ranger
spent Monday and Tuesday in the
city and was accompanied by Miss
Frances Lawrence.
Mr.. Nathan Wilmer Of Breckenridge
spent the week end in the city with
his family.
Mrs. M. Schneider Of Waxahachie
spent last Saturday in the city.
Parkview Club.
The Parkview Club gave its opening
season ball Thanksgiving Thursday
evening, November 25th, 1920, at $3.50
o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03

The kindergarten classes Of the
Temple Emanuel with Miss Lucille
Trier, director, gave a Thanksgiving
party at the Temple Wednesday morn.
Ing. Master Lawrence Marcus was the
guest Of honor. The room was decor
ated In the Thanksgiving emblems.
Favors Of baskets filed with nuts,
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-23
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTOR

Sealed proposals will be received
until 2 p m. February Z, 1920 at the
office of the State Engineer, Phoenix,
Arizona for the construction of
steel bridge crossing Railroad Wash,
near duncan, Arizona, on the Clifton
Franklin Highway, Federal Aid Pro-
iect No. Is.
The work consists of the construc-
ton of a co. span steel bridge with
:, ncrete floor on reinforced concrete
abutments, as shown on the plans and
specifications on file in the office of
the State Engineer.
Proposals shall be addressed to
Thos. Maddox, State Engineer, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, and plainly marked on
the outside of the enveloped State
Highway Contract, Bridge Crossing
Railroad WASH.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the State Engin-
eer, Phoenix, Arizona or at the office
Of the Greenlee County Highway Com
mission, Clifton, Arizona Copies of
the plans and specifications may be
obtained on payment of S. to Thos.
Maddox, State Engineer.
An unendorsed certified check for
5 percent of the total amount of the
bid, payable to the State Treasurer of
Arizona, will be required with all
proposals.
Satisfactory bends will be required
of the ContractbI to whom award is
| made.
The State engineer reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
All proposals shall be made on
blanks furnished for that purpose.
.Thos. Maddox, State Engineer.
Phoenix, Arizona, January 10, 1920.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-23
WAS IN BED FOR
SIX LONG MONTHS
Was Able To Be UP In Three Weeks
After Taking TanIac Gains 20 Lbs.

Il was in bed for six months with
Tanlac alone deserves the credit for
my recovery and present fine health.
l have gained twenty pounds, enjoy
working ahrd every day and l feel
like had never been sick in my life"
This remarkable statement was
made by Mr.. George Gregoire, a popu-
PTS Third Ave-, Northwest Seattle,
recently. Mr.. Gregoire has lived in
Seattle for twelve years and is we'll
known to hundreds of people. Contin-
uing he said:
my trouble started year or more
ago and I got gradually worse all the
time. My appetite left me and what
I forced myself to eat would not d.
gest, always causing a servere pain
in my stomach and shortness of
breath. Fat greasy things and meats
were like poison to my system. got
weak as kitten and then the rheu-
matism laid hold of me so bad zee
pecially in by knees, that could hard
ly drag myself abount. Ny kidneys
seemed to give way too, and I had
pains in my back so bad I could not
stoop over. My head ached so it
seemed like it would simply split in
two and 1 would get so dizzy 1 would
have to hold on to something to keep
from falling. l was so uncomfortable
and restless at night that would toss
about nearly all night without getting
more than third of the sleep I,need
ed and I lost so much weight and got
so bad off 4 finally got completely
down and out. AS I said before 1
had been in bed for six months and
no kind of medicine or treatment
seemed to do me any good.
II was in this condition when 1 de-
cided to give Tanlac a trial and it got
me out of bed in three weeks and has
made different man of me. Tanlac
alone did it, as I said before. I have
now taken six bottles and every one
of my former troubles are gone en-
tirely. eat three big meals a day,
and never have the least trouble with
my stomach. My kidneys are in fine
shape and the rheumatism is thing
of the past. I do my work so easily
now I surprise the men who work
with ME, and will never cease to be
grateful to Tanlac for the wonderful
way it has put me on my feet".
II don't ever say enough good for
this great medicine.
"Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Clifton
Drug Co.; in Duncan by Elk Drug Co. !;
in Morenci by Brown and Beck; in Met
calf by Bianez and Valdez and in
Franklin by Franklin Cooperative
Mercantile Institution. adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-23
SLOANE-FOOTE

The marriage of Miss Sally Foote
and Harry Sloane was quietly cele-
brated at four o'clock Sunday at the
home of Rev. J. Craig Watt, Rev. Watt
officiating. The only attendants at
the ceremony were Miss Hilda Wool
ey, Mrs. J. Craig Watt and son, Shell
ton.
The bride is the popular daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Foote, residents
of York, Arizona.
The groom is also of York and is
the son of Sam Sloan, prominent
cattleman of that vicinity.
Both the bride and groom are well
known in Clifton and have a host of
friends who join the Copper Era in
wishing them long happy and pros
porous life together.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-23

rage.
Notice of Filing Possessory Right
By-H. R. Hynson.
Conditional Sale and Agreement
Pickens Anderson to Stargo Syndi-
cate.
Pickens Anderson to Mountain Auto
Company.
Pickens Anderson to Mountain Auto
Company.
License to Practice Medicine
By-David Thomson.
Lease
E. A. Spriggs to Ernest E. Frye.
To date all but four of the first
aggregation of suits for delinquent
taxes, have paid the county their in
debtedness.
The Tax Collector has in course of
preparation another bunch of suits,
these are mostly for 1918, as soon as
these are. prepared the list will be
given under this section of the coun-
ty news. 1t is hoped that the second
allotment will be as prompt in settling
as the first, it means a great saving
of expense and work.
County Assessor r. ]. Coleman, and
Treasurer w. ]. Collins, were bust
ness visitors to Morenci on Wednes.
! day. - $50 ~-.----l--.. 81
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-23
{ Continued from Page One)

doors in paying quantities, for this
is too cumbersome a way to handle
such big problem, but, l do believe
it the advent to the coming of that
which we are to finally accomplish,
to say nothing Of he tourist traffic
which it will divert by the way or
Clifton. Two years ago in August 1
made the trip from Springerville to
Magdalena, New Mexico in my anto
which represents a days drive and a
distance of 165 miles. The automo-
biles we passed on the way totaled
thirty. Doubling this to get the traf-
fic one way for the day one can get
some idea of the tourist traffic which
passes over this highway in a sum
mer month-1S00 cars. 1 was re
Gently talking to one of the taxpayers
Of Apache rounty and he told me prior
to the building of this highway Spring
erville had no market for her products
other than what might be hauled out
65 miles on wagons and the small
amount which was consumed at home,
but this year they found a market
for most all that was raised at ready
and good prices.
By the above comparison one can
readily see what the Clifton-Springer-
vile highway will do for the people
of Clifton and vicinity. 1t is very
conservative estimate to make when
we say that about one half of the
traffic which would otherwise have
gone over this middle route will be
diverted via Clifton, besides, we shall
come in for most of the traffic, east
and west, from the borderland route.
With this tourist travel coming thru
this district one can see how the ex-
p1oitation of this particular field will
become very substantial asset to our
little community, thus affording bet
ter and more markets for the produce
of our farmes. Instead of our fam
lilies spending their vacations on the
coast they will be within a few hours
ride of one of the most pleasant camp
ing resorts to be found anywhere. For
this feature alone, these mountains
are to be, come very popular.
In conclusion would like to suggest
to this club, that instead of having
our luncheon always at the noon hour,
that we meet occasionally in the ev-
enings where we may have sufficient
time to talk over our plates regarding
such matters as these and many 9th
ers which are of interest to all of US
that we may hasten the dividend pay
ments.
Here is to looking forward to the
time when the opening of the Clifton
Springerville highway will attract the
attention of sufficient capital that we
of Clifton may be on through rail
road connecting this part of the coun
try, north and south, with the vast
resources of these forests and the
coal fields of southern Colorado as
we'll as an intermountain railway sys
tenn connecting us directly with oul
neighbors on the north.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-23
Don't You Forget 1t

Don't You Forget 1t
Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pep
sin or other digestive fermint but
strengthen the stomach and enable
it to perform it's functions naturally.
Obtainable everywhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-23
OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere ap
probation to all who so splendidly
helped us in our great sorrow-the
loss of our darling Mother.
Arthur Slaughter and Family.
P. E. Slaughter,
L. F. Wolcott
Robert Hale.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-23

1t does not mean saving merely.
have to do with money.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-11
EXCURSION DECLARED OFF.

oroville was making preparations
to extend the glad hand to the mem
bers OF the Wenatchee Commercial
cluD who were expected to visit Okla
hogan county this week, reaching Oro-
vile today, but that excursion has
Deen declared off on account of the
shortage of gasoline. Among the feat
ures OF the reception that was being
arranged was a smoker at the Civic
League building and an excursion bv
special train Saturday to the mines
west of Oroville. The northern trim
has only been temporarily postponed.
and as soon as the gas supply becomes
normal again the proposed trip will
be carried out by the Wenatchee
commercial Club. The World says:
The Wenatchee Commercial Clubs
Junketing trip to Oroville and return
planned for Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday and Saturday of this week. has
been postponed owing to the prevail
ing gasoline famine. The following
statement was issued today by the
special junket committee:
On account of the accute shortage
of gasoline, it is felt advisable that
the Commercial club trip through the
Okanogan country be postponed. AL
though arrangements for the supply
of gas for this trip have been made, it
is felt that 1t would be unwise at pres
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-11
HAILED TO OkANOGAN.

At the time Harry Barmon was ar
rested on the charge of having liquor
on his premises a suit case having
been found in his place OF business
containing two bottles of whiskey.
which he alleges was left at the store
Dy some stranger who has never re-
turned to claim the property, he was
taken to Okanogan and placed under
bonds to appear for trial. At the time
Prosecuting Attorney Gresham. SO
Mr.. Barmon states, informed him that
he did not have to appear in Okanogan
until duly notified. Mr.. Gresham left
for Chicago last week, and evidently
did not consult the justice of the peace
at Ok1Iogan upon the Barmon case.
1or when the case was called for trial
at the time set Mr.. Barmon did not ap-
pear and the sheriff was sent to Oro-
vile last Friday with a bench warrant
demanding the appearance of the ac-
cused dead or alive, and as Mr.. Bar
mon has a preference for living and
the sheriff would accept no excuse the
prisoner was hustled down to the coun-
ty seat by auto the same evening. The
next day the case was continued until,
the return of Mr. Gresham, or at least
that is the way the situation is ex-
planned to us.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-11

citizen has said to another now we
springs eternal just keeps on springing.
Then heavy wind springs up anu
lucy, the clouds are urlyen Oft and a
dryness tnat equals that OF the Sahara
continues to prevail. These repeated
promises foilowed by disappointment
mas created an IMPRESSION that it is
never going 10 rain i'll this part OF the
valley again, although We take no
STOCK i'll .his gloomy view OF the situa-
uon. and that impression was streng
tnened by the singular failure of a
very wet LOOKING SKY to shed moisture
sunday. In any other country under
the sun the indications Sunday pre-.
saSed deluge. FOR hours ii appeared
10 be raining at every point OF the
compass, only short distance away,
ana the clouds that lowered upon the
town threatened a flood. This time ii
was ram 1or certain, yet after all IL
proved 10 be Dut Diufl, and with the
exception OF aIew drops almost out OF
" SiSai Shy dpouL U v SioCh the COuu-
try remained sufficiently dry to satisfy
the most exacting prohibitionist. But
the ironic cruelty OF the whole thing
was the bright and beautiful rainbow
that seemed to touch the eastern hills,
usually the valedictory to a rain storm
but in this instance symbol OF Il
promise unfulfilled.
And then the next day it RAlNED-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-11
SHORTAGE OF MOTIVE POWER.

The gasoline famine which has been
on at this place for the past fortnight
during which car owners have resort
ed to distllate, kerosene, vaseline,
oleomargarine, or any other old oily
stuff to obtain power enough to shove
along machines, has been somewhat
relieved this week. Still the shortage
is acute all over the country owing
to the increased production not keep
ing up with the consumption. 1t is all
waste of words to appeal to people to
limit JOY riding in order to conserve
the supply, for the human being is a
very selfish animal, and when there is
any effort to restrict his pleasure
there is violent protest 1t is to hell
with the other fellow so long as he is
able to secure the means to crafty
his whim of seeking enjoyment. The
local oil plant is in no wise respon-
sible for the shortage of gasoline. it
is dependent upon the large distribut-
ing centers, and if the supply cannot
be kept up the plant cannot meet the
home demand
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-11
DIED AT SEATTLE.

The following announcement taken
from the Wenatcnee Morlu will be
read with regret by many acquaint-
ances OF the deceased in this part OF
Okanogan county:
MIS-. Pearl Lindsey, wife of l.. D.
Lindsey, died at nine O'Clock Sunday
night at Minor Hospital in Seattle,
according to advices received today.
The death was due to complications
following the birth OF an infant who
also died last week.
Mrs. Lindsey was sister of Mrs.
John lsenhart OF Wenatchee and
daughter of William Miller, one of the
pioneer residents of the Lake Chelan
country. Word was received by men,
bers of the family Saturday that her
life was despaired of and her father
and Mr. and Mrs. John Isenhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Isenhart left imme-
diately for Seattle. Previously to her
marriage she lived with her father in
Wenatchee for twenty years. She has
many acquaintances all the way from
Wenatchee to OrOville. Following her
marriage two years ago she has lived
at Seattle.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-11
WINS BY FARMING RIGHT.

This office had a pleasant call Fri
day last from c. +. Wiltfong, sue
cessful farmer who has lived on the
hlgh lands south of Chesaw for d
number OF years. Mr.. Wiltfong had his
wlfe, who has been ailing for a long
time, brought down to Oroyille tn take
course of treatment under DR.. j. L..
wilson. Mr.. Wiltfong, who learning
by observation and experience. has
the habit of farming right, in con-
sequence of which he is never seen
standing around bemoaning the fail
ure OF crops and charging up that
misfortune to some short comings of
the Lord who failed to regulate the
climatic conditions just right. Mr..
Wlltfong reports that his crops are
looking well and so do crops on other
ranches where the owners have exer-
cised care and labor in the handling
OF their land. He is a strong advocate
or intensive cultivation by which mois-
ture can be conserved even in the
dryest season. He learned this prac-
tice by watching farmers work the
ground under the dry farming system
down in Oregon. He believes that il
the same system in vogue in dry farm
ing sections was to be put into prac-
tlce in the hill country crop failures
would never be known, for no matter
what the season may be the hill far
mer has the advantage over the dry
farmer on low land in the fact that
there is always more moisture in the
spring on the high land than on the
low land.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-11
AN AUTHORITY ON SHEEP.

Z. IL. Picken who has been in the
sheep raising business in Okanogan
county for many years. and who
knows as much about mutton on the
hoof as any man in the west was WIS.,
itor T. town Friday last, called here
on business connected. with the in
dustry that he follows. For several
months Mr.. Picken has been running
large band of sheep in the hill coun
try east of VasseauX lake, in British
Columbia, and speaking of this hill
country grazing he tells of the char
acteristic of the animal that few may
have any knowledge of. He states that
he E:s found in his experience that
sheep born in prairie country can
hardly adjust themselves to a rougn
country. and sheep born among the
hills are at a loss as to forage in a
flat country. This last band that he in
vested in was purchased in Alberta,
and when he turned the animals loose
on the high lands where they are now
grazing he had the time of his life
herding them. Besides being an AL
sheep man Mr.. Picken is reliable
friend of the Gazette and a model sub
scriber with a capital M. Every year
or two he drifts into the Gazette office
and after friendly confab of a shor-
ter or longer duration he planks
down tenner to pay for two subscrip-
tons, one for himself and one for a
copy c. the PAPER TO be sent tO Eng
iand. A few score of such patrons
would soon put country printer in
che blOated bondholder class.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-11
BOOTLEGGING FLOURISHING,

r. A. Jackson returned home Satur.
day from trip to Spokane in which
he combined business with pleasure.
He was accompanied by his wife and
child and they returned with him. Mr..
jackson states that he met the sheriff
OF Spokane county the day before he
left there and the officer informed him
that he had two prisoners hailing from
Oroville in the coop, one named Evans
and the other named johnson. The
officer further stated that more liquor
was reaching Spokane than during the
gay old days of the open saloon, and
he could see no way to put In end to
the smuggling. 1t is costing the county
big sum to keep special officers at
work running down bootleggers and
as the maximum fine imposed is $3.50
the bootleggers laugh at that touch as
a successful run with few cases will
pay the fine and put him far ahead on
velvet. 1t is only by amending the law
and making the punishment for viola
tions long term in the penitentiary
that the practice can be broken up.