davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25

of the West Indies, Barbados gener-
ally is accounted the most healthful
of the group, even though it is the
most popular country in the world
to the square mile, except China, and
George Washington carried to his
grave the marks of the smallpox con.
tracted on a visit there.
The island-there is but one despite
the misleading plural name--is but an
eight the size of Rhode Island, but
has twice as many inhabitants to the
square mile as our smallest and most
densely populated state.
Seldom does a volcano become an
asset, but volcanic eruptions have
contributed largely to the fertility of
Barbados. When the sun was OBJ
scured throughout one day in May
1912, the Barbados were panic
stricken, but when the gentle rain of
black dust subsided the deposit was
found to be ashes from an eruption
of st. Vincent Soufriere, nearly hun
dred miles to the west, which enrich
ed the soil.
Long before that time, though, Bar
bados was productive. Oldest Of Brit
ish colonial possessions except New
foundland, it also was the first place
in the British, empire where sugar
cane was planted. It's average crop
of this now high priced commodity is
$4,000 tons. 1t also has 1000 acres
planted in sea island or long staple
cotton: raises 10000, punches yearly
of the Chinese banana, and exports
molasses.
There are nc volcanoes on BarDa-
does; nor are there any streams Of
appreciable size. Water seeps through
the porous soil and reaches the sea
by underground channels. Bathers at
Freshwater Bay are apt to experience
a rocking sensation on the surf sands
like that at SINE Of the trick amuse-
ment devices of Coney Island Of luna
Park. The undulations underfoot
mark the outlets below the sea level,
of these subterranean streams.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25

and we manufacture 35 per cent of it's
goods. Our natural wealth is above
1925 200, 100000, while that of our
nearest competitor England, is but
,00O,oO0,o00. With this, it is i'm
possible for things to go wrong.
"The real trouble in this country
today is that there is a premium on
idleness.
"Our trade balance today is five
billion dollars. We have repurchased
our foreign placed securities to the
value of about eight billion dollars.
We have loaned our allies nine billion
dollars, or ten billions. Half of the
gold in the world is in the United
States, and the desposits in the banks
of this country are billions more than
the total in all the other banks of the
world"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25
BREWING PARTIES LATEST
FAD IN WASHINGTON HOMES
Events Take Place at IL A. NJ, When
Hops" Have Place of Honor in
Drawing RoOp/

(From the Pittsburg Gazette-Times.)
The brewing party is the latest fad
to lift the gloom from Washington
The parties are held at II o'clock in
the morning, are strictly formal and
held in the homes of the best. The
ladies don long aprons and the indgre-
dents of near-no ssi, real-beer, are
brought into the drawing room. The
chief ingredient package Of hops
on which is printed in warning let
ters Of black:
Don't put a cake of yeast in the
mixture, for it will make per cent
beer" 90
At a party recently the hostess had
forgotten nothing but the six-gallon
demijohn in which the brew was TO
be poured. The oversight was speed
lily remedied by a telephone message
to store, but when the boy brought
the demijohn they were minus the
glass stopper which she had ordered.
"Where are the glass stoppers," she
demanded.
"You don't need none," replied the
boy. "Put some cardboard around the
necks. You want to give the stuff the
air."
"H'm!" shifted the hostess, "you
seem to know all about it."
"Guess I orter," the boy came back.
eve sold 5000 of these here demi-
johns this week"
The members of both houses of
congress are being besieged with let
ters from the folks back home to in
tercede with the agricultural depart
ment for packages Of malt and hops
instead Of the old-time bags of seeds
and sacks Of bug destroying stuff.
Humble citizens in private lifes are
taking their tips from the poor but
honest farmer.
Which may account in a measure
for the increased appropriation de-
manded for the department of agri-
culture.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25

NOTICE OF ELECTION

Be it ordained by the City Council,
of Union, S. c., and by authority Of
same:
That an election be held in the city
of Union, S. c., on Tuesday, June J.,
1920, for mayor, four aldermen and
one commissioner of public works.
The voting precincts and managers
of each ward will be as follows:
Ward 1. Near Oil Mill, managers,
H. A. Dunbar, f. L. Purdy, w. F.
Whitaker.
Ward 2. Smith Block near Express
office, managers, ]. H. Spears, ]. NJ.
Greer, w. A. Crawford
Wards Fire house, managers, w.
NJ. Turner, James Norman, T. D. Hol-
comb.
Ward 4. Old police headquarters.
managers, A. A. Hames, r. j. Allen,
w. w. Kohn.
Polls shall be opened at 8 o'clock a.
m. and kept open continuously until 1
o'clock p. m.
The term Of Office of mayor and al
lermen is two (2) years and commits
sioner of public works is for six (6)
years.
That none but duly enrolled and
qualified electors shall be eligible to
vote in this election.
Managers of said election are re-
quired before opening the polls to
take the oath prescribed by law gov
erning such elections.
Upon the close of the polls, the
managers of each ward will publicly
count and declare the vote of their re-
spective wards, and then proceed with
certificates of their tabulation to the
Council Chamber and there declare
the election.
Done and ratified in Council as
sembled this 18th day of May, A. D.
1920.
r. P. Morgan,
Mayor.
Attest: w. D. Arthur,
City Clerk and Tres.
May 18-25-31.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25
KELTON

I have never written letter to the
Times before and this may get in the
waste basket.
The farmers in this section are
about thru planting and have started
to thin their cotton. The cool
weather has made the cotton look a
little sick but the warm days of the
past week will bring it up o, k.
Miss Essie Howell was the guest of
Miss Lillian Smit hthis week.
George w. Going was at Kelton
on Friday doing some shopping; it is
strange to see people from Union out
here shopping-we are going to
boost our town more and have more
folks coming here to shop.
want to hear from all the corre-
spondents now the paper is bigger
and let's pull for the Times and make
it a big success.
Hard Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25
Mark the results

The Miller Tire is now talked everywhere.
1t is today's sensation.
1t is winning countless contests where
score of makes are brought into comparison.
In the factory tests radical rcar-whecl
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25
A POPULAR APPEAL.
(Contributed)

The Salvation Armyis going to ask
Union for some real assistance this
week. 1t has long been factor in
this city, respected and relied upon
for a sort of service rendered by none
other, and now the management seeks
al. evidence of the city's interest in
it's work thru donations to it's $4,000
maintenance fund. Out of the World
War the Salvation Army came with a
record of service second to none. 1t
met an emergency with the same calm
devotion to humanity, always charac-
teristic Of the efforts of the ergani-
zation,
The Salvation Army was knokn be-
fore the World War by those who
came in touch with it's work, for deeds
of personal service to those most in
reed, but today it is known of all
men, everywhere, as the agency that
went to the front and "over the top
in many instances, with the sick and
wounded, hungry and tired men of
the Armies of the allies.
The Salvation Army needs the
amount of $4,000 with which to carry
or it's work in efficient manner the
coming year. 1t is worthy aspirat-
ion and its realization will be made
possible by the people Of the city. 1t
is modest sum asked for and the
cause being popular, we may expect
ready response. keep the pot boil
ing".
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25

tests = Miller cords last year averaged $4,000
miles.
The new Miller trcads, in these tests, out
wear the best of others by $50.
Defective Miller Tires are a rarity. Some
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25
500 More Mileage

I'm 9cston, Green & SWEET Co.
watched the Miller records ON
somc hundreds of large cars.
Theyfoundthat Millers increased
the forracr lire mileage from S096
TO 1870. They eliminated blow
out troubles. And only six tires i'm
each 1000 proved disappointing
to the users.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25
u. S. TOO RICH FOR PANIC
(From the New York WORLDLY

(From the New York WORLDLY
Chicago.-John Fletcher, vice pres
ident of the Fort Dearborn Bank
handed few figures on panics to Chi
cago's big business ment at the meet
in of the Association of Commerce
Wednesday:
"There are people foolish enough
to talk about the possibilities Of
panic. With but 5per cent of the
earth's population We have "a per
cent of it's agricultural production 40
per cent of the mineral production,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25
$1,000 Daily
To Reduce Your Tire Cost

The Miller Tire mileage, now discussed
everywhere, is not an accident.
Over $1,000 daily is spent in tests and in
spections. Fifty inspectors guard against
defects.
Every lot of tread stock is first vulcanized
and tested in the laboratory.
Over 1000 tires yearly are worn out in
factory mileage tests.
Every tire is signed by maker and inspec-
tor, and both are penalized if tire falls down
Highly-paid experts spend their years in
making bctterments.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25

Now and then one runs across a
young fellow who boasts that voting
doesn't mean anything to him and
that he'd rather spend an hour in a
pool parlor than five minutes in vot-
ing booth. Like shimmy dancer he's
a -essential.-Detroit Journal
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-25
BARBADOS, A LAND
OF NATURAL TRICKS
Bathers Are Apt to Experience Rock
ing Sensation on Surf Sands.

(From National Geographic Society
Bulletin.)
Barbados is one of the most inter
esting of the possessions which Will
liam G. McAdoo would have Great
Britain offer in part payment of her
debt to the United States.
"Pear shaped, solitary, farthest east
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
Mrs. Frances Brodsky.

Mrs, Frances Brodsky. the charming
young wife of Jos f Brodsky. passed
away Saturday after brief illness of
pneumonia. Mr.. and Mrs. Brodsky
were married about year and a half
ago in California while he WAS in
training. He left for active service
and she returned to her former home
III Oklahoma City, to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Eppstein.
About eight months ago, Mr. Brodsky
returned from service and the young
couple came to Denver to make their
home.
Mrs. Brodsky was only - years old
at the time of her death.
She is survived by her husband, her
parents and u sister.
The funeral was held Sunday. In
termQnt was ut Emanuel cemetery. DIR.
Wm. $. Friedman officiating. e..
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
MIZRACHI

Mr.. L. Wandel presided Mt the Miz-
rachi meeting held at the Community
Center Sunday evening mt o'clock. Mr..
J.. Rusinan gave report of the past
years activities, stating that one
thousand dollars was raised thru Rabbi
Epstein's campaign. AMI that three
thousand dollars was raised for the
purchase of land in Nachliel during
The visit of DIR. 7. J. Bluestone. Rabbi
&. ii. Kauvar gave II report of Eu-
ropeun Conference held in Amsterdam.
Addresses We're made by Messrs. l.
Rude, j. Miller. and SABBATH.
Miss Weiss recited, Miss Helen Sa-
bath gave piano solo; Mr.. l.. Fein-
gold sang original compositions. He
was accompanied by Miss Feingcld and
Miss Rosenbloom. 4 unique feature
of the program was the Hatikvah club.
composed of thirty girls who sang in
chorus Yiddish and Hebrew songs.
Chamisha Osor Rishevat refreshments
were served.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
A CLEVER DIAGNosTIcl,N.

Two young men, who had been great
friends, drifted apart, one of them
becoming enormously wealthy, while
the other remained very poor. After
many years the poor man, driven to
extremity, decided to apply to his
whilom friend for help. With great
difficulty he reached the presence of
the great man. The latter loJ ed at
the visitor blankly. What. Schmerel.
you don't know meT asked the poor
man chop-fallen. Not from Adam,
was the reply; please leave me. l
can do nothing for you, Broken
hearted the poor man turned TO go.
But at the door he said: Anyway,
you won't he able to do much with
your millions. You are gosses, (dy-
ing). This expression greatly troubled
the rich man for some days. At last
his curiosity and fear got the better
of him and he sent for the poor man.
He judged that Mendel, whose chief
occupation. not a very paying one. was
to watch by the dying. must be well
acquainted with the symptoms of dis
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
Obituaries
Leon NJ. Hattenhach.

Senator Leon NJ. Hattenbach died
suddenly Sunday afternoon, while
driving in his automobile with his
wife and little son, Leon, Jr.
Senator Hattenbach was native son
Of Colorado, having been born IN Den
yer. April IS. 1874, in the old family
home on Blake street, next where the
Inter Ocean Hotel now stands. He
was the son of Michael Hattenbach.
one of the prominent pioneer mer-
chants of the city.
Mr. Hattenbach attended the Den
YER public schools and graduated from
the East Denver High school. He
began his career with short period
cf theatrical life. Later he studied
law for time, and then entered into
the retail grocery business with his
brother. Nathan. after the death of his
father.
He had been secretary and executive
manager of the Colorado Retail Mer-
chants Association for many years,
and last year was elected as secretary
of the National Retail Grocers' Asso-
citation. He was also editor of the
Merchants IndcN."
Mr.. Hattcnbacli. tho active in pol
itics. had never held public office un-
til his election to the state senate
from the first district four years ago.
Last September he was appointed in
dustrial commissioner for the city. lie
also served as deputy food inspector
during the war. He was n member
of the Sons of Colorado, Civic and
commercial Association, Manufactur-
ers' Association. the B'nai Birth, and
Temple Emanuel.
Senator Hattenbach had many adj
mirable qualities which won him the
esteem and goodwill of his associates
and friends. He was loyal, devoted
son and deeply attached to his family.
Besides his wife and son he is sur
vived by his brother and mother.
The funeral services were held Tues
Gay at II 30 from Rogers mortuary.
'Dr. VIM s. Friedman officiating. All
members of the state senate had been
named as honorary pall-bearcrs. and
Ill grocery stores affiliated with the
Retail Grocers' Association We're closed
during the time of the funeral Inter
ment was at Emanuel Cemetery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
LEAGUE OF JEWISH YOUTH.

Under the auspices of the League of
Jewish Youth n series of lectures Will
he held at the Chetenham School and
tue Community Confer. The following
Will he held at the Cheltenham School ::
Feb. 9, 1920 at 500 p. m.-Talks on
Citizenship will be given by Rabbi
kauvar, Rabbi Rraude and Rabbi Hal
perrin.
Feb. 1G. 1920 at 500 p. m.-Mr
Simon Quiat and Mr.. Sam Ginsbers
will speak on the Constitution Of the
U. S.
Feb. %. 1920 ut 500 y. m.-Dr. j.
Morris and DIR. William Blumburg Will
explain how TO become citizen.
All are welcome.
Classes in reading and writing will
he held if it be requested by suffi-
cient number of persons.
The first of series of lectures Will
be held at the Community Center at
10th and York streets on February .,
1920 at s p. m. and DIR. Philip Hill
kowitz will speak on "Americ'ln-Jew-
ish History" and Judge Ben Is. Land
scy will speak on "Theodore Roose-
welt and His Time" Di. Eli Miller.
president of the League of Jewish
Youth. will preside. All are welcome
Under the auspices of rhe y. NJ, {.
A.. pageant will be held at the city
Auditorium. February II. entitled "A
Boys Life. Every denomination Will
be represented. The League of Jew
ish Youth will take part in this pageant
to represent the Jewish Nation. The
following organizations are participat-
ing in the event.
The U. S. \. Girls and the Para
mount club will appear in the beautl-
ful scene of David
The X. X. X. club and Iota Gamma
Kappa Sorority will appear in the scene
or the Allied Jewish soldiers.
The Colonnade club and the y. w.
IL. A.. will appear in the scene of
Moses holding the tablet of ten COM
mandments with men. women and chill
dren as his followers.
The ID. L. Menorah will appear III
the scene of Isaiah. Eternal Peace.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
SiIvfR's Sill fii';;t REsfx1RlET iiii iiiiiiii
1881 CURTIS STREET
Private Service Opposite Isis
Phone, Champa 571O
Want Advertisements.
FOR RENT-Nice room. York j707,W
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, steam
heated in private family. 1929
Emerson street, York 71OO-W.

solution. 'Mendel did you wrong.
he said apologetically why did You
say was dying mani That's my
business replied Mendel. But, please,
Mendel, tell me. Perhaps it's some
thing for which I could get medical
advice. l will give you q hundred
roubles.' Make it two hundred said
Mendel. Gladly Schmerei paid the
amount. Well, win tell you.' said
Mendel, pocketing, the sum. I have
noticed that dying people rarely rec
ognize their familiars and relatives.
And as you did not recognize ME, who
must be us familiar to you as your
five fingers, / Judged that you were
on the point of death. That's ALL
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
COMMUNITY CENTER.

The following meetings were held ut
the Bessie l. Rude building in the
past week. The y. w. ii. A. met IN
the Alumni room at 3 p. m. Sunday.
The Sheltering Home Junior Directors
1et in room ) Sunday Mt 3 p M. The
3. NJ. II. Alumni met in the j. Rude
room at 3 p. m. Sunday. The Miz-
rachi met in the I. Rude room at s
y. m. Sunday. February /, 1920 The
Itadassah society met in the, ], Rude
room Tuesday afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
LADIES' AUXILIARY or THE DEN
YER HEBREW INSTITUTE MEET
ING.

The second regular meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Denver He
brew Institute was held at the home
of Mrs. S. wargon, 1865 Julian street.
The meeting showed marked, increase
both in members and the financial
condition.
All women of Denver are urgently
requested to attend the next very i'm
portant meeting. Election of Officers
will be held and various committees
will be appointed. The meeting will
lie held on Tuesday, February 10. 2
+. NJ. sharp at the residence of Mrs.
Trody's. 1901 Hooker street. Ladies
please come.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
THE SIGMA ALPHA PHI

The Sigma Alpha Phi Girls helds II
very interesting meeting February /.
Mt the home of Miss Esther Stellor.
Upon the resignation or Miss Dora
Handler, the former president. Miss
Ida Lcidner was elected president. \
rev member, Miss Eva Stellor, was au-
mitted.
Hiss Leidner gave an interesting
talk on "Our Clubs Activities"
After II social hour the club ad
;ourned to meet February II. with
Miss Estelle Kalich. 1894 Federal
Boulevard.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
U. S. A. GIRLS.

Il. S. A. Girls cordially invite you to
take trip thru Hawaii and see the
hula dancers and listen to the dreamy
music from the steel guitars and uke-
leles and also Morrison's famous or
chestra, Feb. 2G. 1920 ut FL Jebel Tenn
pie.
Remember this is the last dance of
the season, SO don't miss it. Tickets
can he secured from any of the mem
bers or by calling Miss Betty Strauss
York 40G2-J
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
DENVER DISTRICT zIONIsTs.

The Denver District Zionists are
continuing their good work and are
still going at the pace set during the
last month.
As this goes to press, the rally and
Chamishi Osor B'Shvat celebration will
already have been held. The member
ship list is increasing rapidly.
1t is the intention to hold rallies and
celebrations at frequent intervals. par
ticularly on Jewish holidays The
executive committee. together with the
cooperation of all Fellow Zionists.
hopes to instill new enthusiasm in the
Denver Zionist movement.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
FEAR

BY MILTON NJ. SCHAYER.
FEAR is your worst enemy.
1t feeds upon itself.
1t saps your courage.
1t shakes your nerve.
1t makes strong man weak.
1t makes well man sick.
1t makes n good man bad.
1t turns red blood white.
1t makes day seem night.
BUT if you will think straight you
will know that what you fear is NOT
REAL.
For fear is ghost. phantom.
Fear is uncontrolled thought.
Fear is a state of mind that you can
control by power Of will.
RESOLVE to have no room in your
mind for fear.
To cast out all thought Of weakness,
pain, failure.
Determine not to nurse but to forget
your fear--The Denver Times.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
LEO LYDEN POST OF THE AMER
ICAN LEGION.

Mr. Morton NJ. David, adjutant Mr..
Harry Sullivan, state organizer and
David G. Rice, spoke to the disabled
soldiers at the Red Cross Hall, Re
cuperation Camp. Aurora, Colo. We'd
nesday evening, January 20. Mr.. ID.
G. Rice also entertained the boys with
{. monoloygne.
Col. Rice W. Means was also expect
ed to speak but could not attend on
account of other committee arrange
lpents of the American Legion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
THE COLONNADE CLUB.

The 4th annual dance of the Colon.
iiade club. '-The Chinese Hop, given
last Thursday evening at Ell Jebel
Temple, proved to be a very great
success. The large gathering that at
tended We're greatly surprised at the
that were introduced, and left the
dance. the most satisfied bunch that
ever attended an affair in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04

The Staff of the American Zionist
Medical Unit has been augmented by
the arrival Of DIR. Daniel F. Jackson.
cd to the department Of santa ton and
Hygiene, DIR. Morris Schwartz, OF Tor
onto. and three American nurses. Miss
Helen Friedman, Miss Sadie Frucht.
end Miss Rachel Goldgar.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
sIsTERHOOD OF TEMPLE EMAN.
UEL.

The Sisterhood of Temple Emanuel
will meet Monday, February .. in the
vestry rooms of the Temple. DIR. ..
VI. Shere will speak ON the Evolution
of Russian music and Russian opera.
Mrs. Rose McGrew, the soprano of
Temple Emanuel will sing Russian
folk songs and Larry Whipp will play
some Russian compositions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
In Memoriano

In loving memory of our dear daugh-
ter and sister, Rebecca Burenstein,
who departed from us seven years ago
the 18th of February.
We loved you dear,
Yes, we loved YOU.
I:ut God must have loved You more.
When He gently called YOU
Tou left us, left us forever more.
Sadly missed by FATHER, MOTHER.
MIR. AND MRS. OLDE, SISTERS
AND BROTHERS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
Mos,lAv zKENIM DONATIONS.

Recent d nations to the MoshaV
Zkcnim Home and Hospital society are
us follows:f
Joseph S. Feldman. 1914 Irving S2o.oo
Edward Monash. Empire Bldg.--.- 5000
NJ. Fisher, 1857 So. Williams l3.Oo
T.. Needelman donated set furs,
sold for 1925
Mrs. Schapiro, 1913 Sth St..-------.- 1000
Mrs. II. Cohen subscribed fer
names of daughter and son-in-
law on Memorial Tablct--.-..-- 10000
Mrs. Anna Milstein, 15tn and
Rrvont 10000
Mrs. II. Whitney, Academy Apis.
for furnishing of roOm..,.----- 10000
j. Yoches. care Windsor Dairy 25.o0
Reni Scbatzman. 18th and King 25.OO
Mrs. Fannie Radetsky subscrib-
ed for name on Memorial
Tablet 10000
Mrs. Appel ................... ......-..- 1000
Mrs. I.aff ooo
Mrs. Cohen. 3122 W. COnejOs Pl. 1000
II. Kortz. Colo. Cooperagc Co.. 800
II. Goodstein. Rosedale. Miss.
for furnishing of pOOm in mem
ory of parents -..-..-.-----------.----.. ::'oooo
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-04
A. A. c. CLUB.

The A. A. c. club attended the Den
liam theatre. in body. Monday eve
ming. The performance was enjoyed
by all the members
Immediately after the show the club
attended Il banquet at the Dutch Mill.
The a. y. c. club regrets to an
nounce the illness of its president.
Harry Zignund