davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
DON'T THESE LOOK GOOD?
Personals

YOUNG MAN would be willing to drive car or truck or go as companion 10 the coast Room 30 Nendome hotel
 Phone 124S. 2
 YOUNG woman, g, attractive. good cook college graduate, believing in home making as the most worth while work woman can dO would marry honorable man (35 to 42) who cares for home life; preferably business man or rancher. References exchang nged. Box 33Z, Republican q
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that Walter B Baraham has made application for a license t6operate the Sonora Ray Su perior Stage Line. between Ray Sonora. and Superior and notice is further given that a hearing on said application will be held before said Arizona Corporation Commission at th1 Courthouse in the Town of Ray, al 10 O'Clock A. M.. on the 9th day of April, 1920.
 Dated al Ray, Arizona this 29th day of March, 1920.
 1SignedD WALTER B. BARAHAM.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

on each proposition as they express their ratification or rejection of it. Done by order of the Board of Gov ernors.
 Witness my hand this 4th day oi March, 1920.
 F (. IENSHAW. Secretary. Salt River Valley Water Users Association. First publication. March {. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
THE ACID TEST

That association Of Germans forme, to pray for the eX-kaiser is certainl, submitting the power of prayer to tn acid test-Columbia Record.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Paint Supplies

MATHEWS PAINT CO. 2fs N. CENTRAL AVE-. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS VARNISHES. BRUSHES, ETC PHONE l259. PROMPT DELIVERY
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Business Chances

LEASE and furniture of apartment house Tor sale; avenue location; small adsh payment. easy terms; good buy. square Deal Realty Brokerage, II West Adams St, Room :. Phone 749 q
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Vulcanizing & Retreading

MOST modern equipment in town and in charge of man with 15 years experience: satisfaction guaranteed
 WII.KY-WARTMAN OIL co. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Must Sell This Week

A II+ce, eIean stock 0I srocories. dood location and cheap. Low rents the doing good business. Parties .eaving the valley.
 SEE MIR BEAN
 KEYSTONE REALTY co.
 l5 N. First Ave
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
RESTAURANT FOR SALE
c. A. Dagley Go.

If West Van Buren Street Between Central and First Avenues
 Phone sS97 It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Dentists
Detective Bureau,

Commercial Detective Bureau Investigations of all kinds. 9-12 a. m. Hours 1-5 D. m Room 12-I22, W. Wash. Phone 1895
 4ier
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Sheet Metal Works

ARIZONA Metal Products Co.,. do all classes of sheet metal work. 505 East Washington St An
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Carpet Cleaning

Carpet Cleaning OHIO TUEC ELECTRIC SUCTION
 SWEEP FRS
 For sale or rent On easy pa yment plans ARIZ. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE co. 325 West Adams-Phone 3G31 If IF YOU WANT your carpets cleaned clean. phone 733. The Electric Carper Cleaners. if
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Chas. s. Keafer
IS W. Adams St

FOR SALE-A well stocked grocery doing a good business: one acre of ground, living room and good well of
 water. s350o. will handle; must sell. Ii Interested phone -12SR4 If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Carpenter Work

CARPENTER work. repairing. Job- ping. Ph. S062. z. A. Jones. S29 E. Jeff
 ii MAC DONALD & JAMES. pattern makers, model and cabinet makers 337 N- Sixth Ave. Phone 2317- Am
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

wANTED-Rente for blacksmith shop; we'll equipped, fine location for garage; cheap rent w. l.. Conard
 phone 1PJ3. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

Radiator Repairing PHOENIX SHEET METAL WORKS 320 w. Washington St. Phone 35S9
 if
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

seventh day Sabbath holy and were
called SubOtniki, Sabbath obscrvcrs) }.
y large number of these people open
~ separated themselves from the
Orthodox church and formed 4 con-
Sresation in Saratov about 1910.
l'opes were sent to win them back 10
the Russian church but failed. They
were imprisoned, tortured, a number
OF them executed but they still re-
manned stcadfast. Finally. even the
dcspOtism of the ears down tC tn
days of Alexander ! and Nicholas
had to give up the attempt as hope
less and eXilcd these sectarics to the
Caucasus where they remained 10 this
day. Not all of them are Jews il the
fullest sense, but almost all of them
reject the belief in the divinity of
Jesus. \ great number adopted cir
cumcisiOn, observed the dietary laws
and proclaimed the belief that the
Messiah has yet to come. Our his
toric sources are mcagcr because these
men were plain people who did not
write books and least of all boastcd
Of their religion. The Jews took lit
tie interest in them and ut any rate.
being constantly afraid Of persecution,
did not write of them. Only cNccp-
tionally we learn of their existence.
The scholarly rabbi Jacob Emdcn
tells us that in 1853 some deputies Of
stch converts from Ukraine camt to
hamburg asking for support Of their
numerous followers who, unable to
Withstand persecution, had cmigrated
to. Turkey. There they undoubtedly
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22
ALL IN THE GOOD BOOK.

Bishop IlOSs said at Il Nashville pic
mic:
The religious knowledge of too
many adults resembles, l am afraid.
the religious knowledge Of little Eve.
so you attend sunday school
regularity the minister said to little
Eve
oh, yes. sir
And you know your Bible"
Oh, yes, sir
Could you perhaps tell me some
thing that is in it?'
1 could tell you everything that's
in it
Indeed And the minister smiled.
DO tell me, then
Sisters beau's photo is in it, said
little Eve promptly, and mas recipe
for vanishin' cream is in it. and II
lock of my hair cut off when l was
Il baby is in it. and .hc ticket for pas
watch is i'll it. Los Angeles Times.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

even charging IL converted Jew. Paulus
Acmilus, Il native of Prague who had
become Protestant pastor in Poland.
that he actually remained Il jew and
preached Judaism. SO in Poland the
Unitarian movement died out and its
There as said before. Magyars joined
it and we possess quite litera ttlr.
containing TRANSACTIONS of the Hebrew
prayer book and hymns in the Magyar
had martyrs and to quote but one
pathctic instances. John TrOckai was
stoned to death upon the order of the
governor in 1929. In order to make
his death more ignominious gypsies
were ordered to perform the cXccu-
ton. This was n feature in these
harbarous countries practiced also by
the Turks and the Greeks who com
PEELED Jews to perform executions i'll
order to disgrace II criminal.
The movement survived in spite of
all persecution and n considerable
remnant was finally permitted to pro
fcss Judaism openly when religious
freedom was proclaimed in 1StS.
Judah Ilalevi. the great poet and
thinker of the twelfth century. calls
Israel the heart of humanity. What
ever affects the world is felt by the
heart. The conquest of Armenia or
town from Poles to Tkranians ana
from Ukrainian to Bolshcvilii always
makes the heart of the world ache.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

we're completely absorbed by the Jew
ish communities which they joined.
Another branch remained, as was
said before, in PENNSYLVANIA. Here
was Il country which constantly
changed hands between Magyars and
Turks or occasionally established am
autonomous government and so it be-
came IA place of refuge for people who
could not exist i'll a country where
The narrow laws of the church were
rigidly enforced. Besides the Uni
tarians who had come to this country
as refugees there was number of
Magyars who joined the new move
ment just as in Poland, at first re-
Jecting the belief in Jesus divinity and
then adopting the seventh day Sab
bath and other ceremonies. When the
home government became stronger they
were ,persccutcd. Freed from the
Turkish rule the native princes con-
vened church councils which adopted
strong measures to suppress 'hcrc-
sizes" There was Polish pastor,
Blandrata. who settled Ill Transyl
yania and proclaimed the Jewish re-
lici0n. 1t was then rather uncomfort-
able to remain i'll Poland. especially
when under King Stephen Bathori,
1914. the Jcsuits obtained practically
control of the government. But even
before that time we hear of II public
execution of II prominent woman,
Catherine Wcjgicl. who was burned at
the stake in Cracow 1853. Bishops
continued to deuOunce hcretics, Id
Guiding of course, Protcstants ana
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22
Converts to Judaism
Continued from Page Ole.D

his nephew Lelio Socino, who likewise
and afterwards to TruISylvania where
the anarchical conditions of the coun.
tries allowed them to profess public
iy n religion which rejected the di-
lowers went farther and rejected tie
whole New Testament. They found
that Jesus himself was quoted as hav.
ing declared that the law should he
observed and that only righteousness
was needed to make Judaism the true
religion. In other words, Jesus never
intended to abolish Judaism but mere
ly denounced hypocrites who coli
formed to the ritual laws of religion.
ostentatiously displayed their picty
by practicing ceremonies but were
otherwise morally lax.
This condition did not last. The
Polish kings. unable to control the re-
hellion of selfish mobiles, appealed to
the Jesuits and with their coT,inS to
In spite of this some of the new con-
verts must have remained ihcOgIitO
among the numerous Jews of the co'in-
try. 1t is not proven but highly prob
able that the author Of a Hebrew
book Identification of Faith who
was called Isaac of Troki. was not a
Karaitc by birth but highly cduca;
ed Christian who as a proSclyt@ 70
judaism wrote his book in Hebrew.
proving that even from the point OF
view of the authentic reports in the
gospels. the present Christianity was
a misrepresentation of Judaism which
was the only true religion. Some Of
these men who could not remain in
Poland must have cmigratcd to Rus
STA and coined the numerous sccts. all
of which. while differing in details.
rejected the divinity of Jesus and were
more or less sympathetic to Judaism.
Some of them found that Jesus no
where had abolished the Sabbath and
sanctioned the celebration of Sunday
and SO they returned to keep the
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22
JEWISH KEHILLA WINS CHRIST,
IAN INHERITANCE.

Nienna-The Austrian CONSUL.
General Frolnmler of ConstantinOplc.
a Christian, who died in 1916, left his
entire property to the Jewish Com
munity in Vienna. Against this will
Il protest was made by his adopted
daughter who only received an annual
income of 400 crowns, which the jew.
ish Community was to pay her under
the term of the will \ contest in the
courts resulted in decision in favor
of the jewish Community, which was
awarded the property III accordance
with the wording of the will.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22
HUNGARIAN THEATRES CLOSED
FOR WANT OF JEWISH PAT
RONAGE.

Budapcst-News from many Hun
Sarfan towns is to the effect that their
theatres are compelled to close thcir
doors for want of funds to continue
their business. The usual cxplana-
fact that Jews have refused to pat
ronizc the theatres, because of fear
of pogroms or mourning the death of
pogr0m victims.
Theatres in Szcgcdin and Miszkolcz
have already closed their doors, and
the same thing happened in many
small towns. Even in budapest the
situation of the theatres is very UNI
fortunate one. due to the same cause.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

The Tober Guarantee is behind every
sale. Mail order customers can rely
on every statement we make, and we
ship by parcel post anywhere in the
United States.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22
Shoes for Women
at Less Than
Wholesale Prices

The Tober-Saifer Shoe Company is insistent that
we sell more shoes We replied to their letter tell
ing them that they can't send them too fast for
US, that Denver women have made this low-price
drive of ours the most popular merchandising move
this city ever enjoyed. In other words, Tober-
Safer, of St Louis, still trying to get from un
der the burden of cancelled orders which dealers
have swamped them with
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22
Rev. McMenamin Talks
to Temple Sisterhood
Continued from Page One.

until Religion shall have penetrated
to the bottom of society and made
multitudes of men uaselfish and true,
so that those who are not influenced
by her high motives will be shamed at
least into an outward conformity with
them, until that is done, we cannot
look forward with any degree of hope
and it is, what prospects for peace
have We? Look at our own nation.
Fully GOO of our popula ton claims
no church affiliation. And go back
in memory year or more, stand over
that peace table at Versailles, see
those men chosen by their nations to
perform the greatest task, to solve the
most difficult problems that men We're
ever called upon to solve. Are they
not appalled, by the awful weight of
their responsibility? Do they not fall
upon their knees, as did those leaders
of Judea years ago, and gall upon the
God of nations to lend wisdom to their
deliberations? Did they do so? No. |
During those long weeks God was /,
never mentioned, except in blasphemy |
There was much talk of the rights Of !
men and nations, but the rights OF
God were never mentioned. Is it any !
wonder that the Treaty of Peace and
the League of Nations are utter fail
ures?
Lust for Gold and Fame Responsible.
Millions died that the world might |
lie made u better place To live i'll, ana
that smaller nations be given the right
of self-determination. and what do we
see? Europe still red with Civil War
Smaller nations like Ireland, bleeding
TO be free. Men mad with the lust for !
gold and prominence. willing to let ma I
tions war and brothers quarrel if il
will help them to acquire prestige,
publicity or wealth.
As an example, witness that esolis-
teal fool who in 1914 chartered Il yes
sci and went abroad to end the war in
Europe of course he failed, as fools
must ever fail And now that the WAY
is over. he must needs spend his time
and his cash in an effort to create
a fratricidal war at home, endeavor-
ing to array citizen against citizen, |
10y villainous and uncharitahlc at
tack upon class. l refer to Henry
Ford and his propaganda against the
jew.
Do you not see that as long us We
can breed many men like him thai
peace can never come! A.ld what
force but religion can save us from
breeding such But of what use Is
religion. tho her principles be lofty.
to the world, unless the body polite
becomes informed with those prin-
ciples. and that it be so ill.,
formed becomes the solemn duty.
the sacred and abiding obligation, OF
every one who loves Religion.
In conclusion. l find but one con
ISOLATION when l think of the World
war. l find it in the fact that Ideals
never die" and the ideals we fought
for We're high and noble. We have
ut last called the worlds attention to
them. And tho the world is not pre-
pared to accept them. w. have ut least
FASTENED the day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

s5.95
'7.95

You cannot duplicate these
values in any other store in
Denver-they are worth
nearly double what we ask.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22


with full heels $l2 values black and brown kid bo
full Louis heels $ S value
Goodyear welt $40 We have these Leaders all sizes and
of which
you beginning Saturday. LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
STOMACH TROUBLE AND
CONSTIPATION ENDED
Suffered So He Couldn' { Work
for a Year, but Mr.. McCor-
mick Was Cured Promptly.

Il had stomach trouble and constipation
for hye years one year ~ this time uHs
unable in work. suffering untold agony {
dortnrsd with some ~ ihr best physisisns.
also took many proprietary medicine. tsf
could not lind permanent relief FINALLY 70
friend recommended Miss Emulsion. The
hrst few duses relieved me greatly and three
BOTTLES of b effected a permanent cure 90
e. A AHCormick Anderson. iud.
Mr Mccormick Is onb me VI many hun.
dtrds aho have endured torture for years
and then founi that Mnts Emulsion -i,r,
1les,cd relief and resi- lasting benefit be-
costa nothing Co try.
Miks Emulsion is a pheasant uatuuse
food mud a corrective medicine n @rrtt"r,s
healthy natural bowel action dn,ug aWAy
with al need ~ pills aud physir, o. pro
NOTES sppctitr nnd quickl, put, The Digestive
organs boz haps 20 H,,ImilHtc food A. a
builder Of hrsh and strrnsth. Milk, Emul.
sion is strongly recommended to those whom
sickness has weakened and is q powerful aid
iu resisting aud repairing the effects ~ w.s.
ms disease Chronic stomach trouble aud
constipation are promptly relir,rd-u.nall.
bon one DAY.
THIS is tho only solid emulsion made. and
so 1~alatatle thai Dc Is eaten with spoon lie
lr' cream Truly wonderful Tor vral ,i,li,
children.
SO matter how severe ,our cnsr Won WI,
urged 10 uy Minis Emulsion under thi.
gusranisr-rake sA BOTTLES home with Won.
uss % according to directions and IL NOT sos
ished with results. your money will h,
promptly refunded Price coo and ~ 20 nor
bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co. rrrrr Iitatr
Ind Sold b, druggist everywhere,
'uatautred by Highland Pharmacy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03

The l~icenslnn ry~afaneead 90 the pre-
Confederation OF the bills WIS dp
.layed By d~iHcuHsivn pfthr peece treaty.
aud congress dluufncd wltuoat dcnn
10 acticn of The comuiuer.
The next detclonment was n 4ee
Fntiunal one. While the friends oe
rrnuiatiee fr~nislafipn iu conrfraa had
been preparing birs H. meet the sft-
intion the attorney general % .ho
United Siufrs Va making an indie
rendcnt enort TO aoite the anmr PROP
lem, fe had during the pnnt hulnmer
prrerH1rd crrtaiu evidence 10 4 grand
jury iu chicago but that body md
failed 10 iUuirt. The attorney grnaral
next announced his Intention or iuSniA
The whoie matter before n United
States grand jury sitting 10 New York
lie expected 10 abba to show Niolntiuni
Of nntl-trust laws. n was Then that
the packers showed o wlliluri sfn tn
discuss the iefna % nu Injunction de-
cree 20 which they would consent. No
ME not Informed rs 10 re details cf
the discussion; but ue outconie was %
dtefre containing the following nFu-
Nlsion. D packers are required.
~ To soil under supervision OF Inc
Tinted Sintes district court AZ tieis
holdings ~ public a~torhyardA. at0rN-
yuri railroads. terminals n niaket
newspn pers.
e. To dispose Of an their Interest
IN cold ptornee warehouses; eScent AS
necessary for their N meat pro
ducts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03

ciaiion. 'whicn has ALWAYS priaod. a.
self ON We moderation and HnunnN n.
tsin, never endorsed the %ao-Oaled
films bill.
Tho next bill introduced was the
FIRST krndfick bill. and b WIS ptear1.-
ed to he aennte on January E. 1919.
aud referred 10 the committee Of ore
rlculture and forestry lasfinga we're
held from January ia 10 February ~.
and the bill was reported out ~ thAt
committee on febriary a. n was
not discussed on lhe Hoof of the scu-
ate. and it failed 20 pnsA frum lack ~
time. the end OF the session bcide
close AZ hand. That Alna also Tho end
OF tho 18th ronErcrs; ana by The expi-
ration OF uhat congress that bin siso
Second Bn Oncscd.
when the present CONGRESS con-
vcned the second kendrick hill Was
introduced In the senate and " too
Han referred to the committee on AZ.
rsuitnre and forestry nndcr The chair
manship OF Sennvf a. y Gronnn. fhis
bin was q re-dran OF tho first kcndrick
bill with some n~odincauons u Hnutht
10 accomplish three principal objects
ID the establishment 81 n licensing
system for uic packers. siock.urdL
Commission Arms etc; 20 the separ-
alton Of the aioctyards from r9cker
control. ana 60 the elimination of rec
fr%igerator cars ~ d special privilege.
n hiil was introduced al The mme
time by senator Kenyon. which. ~
stated by us nuthor, was annirwhnt
more radical than the second Kcud-
rick bin. u conformrd % that hin In
The three particulars iuai mentioned
bat vent fuftife1 ana sought 10 zeal
with the problem Of thu so-taiIeI un f.
related husiness-surh as groceries.
etc.-nnd " also put forward n policy
Tor encouraging the cstuhliaitment af
public murkcts.
The hearings ON thrse bills before
he sennfe committeeman nn August
Is and continued 10 september vs..
among those who we're Heard In g.,
or OF the hiii were three members OF
TIE mnrket committee. Tho other side
puf forward q large number OF OPP
i.nncnts Of az in.l dA'itt
THE pfinripfl bnIIis ara and W. icl.
o. lection rUttf rod a. tho SeAtIat tftls
proposed M 10 this time were two. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03

"a. TO a~1aareaHl1i4 fHfHHtI
ffHnI fhe refuii rrIf HnHlH
~ ITO ~dlF1HenrinIt IHemteItEN
tom nll unfeInind. Zines nufn
Wholesale eroccrieS fNil Ifur
tnhIfa ttr.
3 To ribmit ~pef0etuallY 90 an
Injunction OF tho United Hinira U0uIt
prohibiii1us ilifir mnlntaiuN 3 mon
opoly OF any food product nf indniain4
m any unfair ~ unlawful pfarfifg'
surrendered Atutn.
by their couHeuttu lhis decree me
puckefs ~Hnrfcndfrcd milfh ~ ufin.
giDlc. a waa o great moral trltf,.
In tho Nurit 90 The arf3rnrr Friiriti.
"a eataDlifhfa the principle iAnf Hu
eroup of men, no matter hoW uuNaI
fui. can even attempt fc ronifoI The
food table OF the American ptolie ~
uny onc o. tue necessary o. Component
parts ~ ~ What They hata sIfifn.
dered IN nctpal fact la lesf lmpuflnnt,.
and 10 cannot be overlooked mat ~
the act Of surrender they have aaIael
some important advantages Ainana
fsett ares on escape from criminal ms
dietments. The probable ~eliminatltu 81
The powerfully rrsan.ted nuIfs8le
EfocrrH FROM tnr ranks OF their ou-
poncntH. uud q N~cakeung ~ the NuN-
Die ilenlnnd Tor such legislation ~ Wis
rr bodied Ia the Kenyon and kciidfirk
bills Thcfe d abundant reason 10 las-
licgc that the packers hopei 10 iofc-
stan Tits leEislation hy their c1n4..nt
10 no decree.
Wonunued on page .ssJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03

parpoae o. d~lsereditinr h. and d may.
Therefore. b. ven - sJate Nhaf I've
report did not recommend a. we'll as
what u did recommend.
Drastic Hcniesis.
~ did not recommend the taking
ovef By the government 81 the packing
plants Of the biz hNe. u did NOT rec-
ummcnd the condensation 81 any ufop-
ortY -Whutaocter. ~ did recon mend
that the livestock markets. the trans
portatlon. terminal and distribution tn-
cihtisn be- taken out ui The control OF
the few men who operated them and
turned over TO he railroad admins
trnurn. This WIS. no doubt. n draa-
tic REMEDY. But IL must be- remcfu-
hercd TINT the proposal was nude In
time Of war whom the rqve' nmcnt was
already operating the railroads What
over we may think of that recon-
mendation--and there are many vino
would approve u Il even as n war
measurable enormous value Of the
federal trade commissions report IN
not affected thereby, That value llen
IN the fnrts uncovered IN the report
and presented in an overwhelming
mass. THOSE facts nave not bern sue
cessfuliy disputed. In the main they
have not even been denied. Hero and
there some detail or some figure. has
been questioned, or the language used
/ has been criticised such criticism ia
w NN|'NN HN 'NNA|NNN"NN. u .NN
correctness Of the main hndinFH
The task 81 the federal trade COM
mission WA now completed. aud the
next move was up to congress. The
drst bill introduced WINS what IN known
las tho Sims bill. ~ embodied the rec
concentrations Of the federal trade
commission. u was. In fact. drafted
nv the commission. and was handed
20 Mr.. Slms who was chairman OF
the house committee ON Interstate and
foreign commerce. by President Wilson
with u request that Mr.. Sims intro
luce 49,. ThN wns on December 10.
1918. The same BIN was introduced
10 the senate a little later hy Senuuo r
Kenyon. n soOn became evident shat.
stth tho war emergency over. tins hiti
Woull tail OF passage. ana b was prop
ably never expected hy oithcr intro
Queer thar " would pass without radi-
cal amendment ] may say here mat
tho American National Llyestork ntso-