davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29
AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED

"An Ordinance for the preven-
 ton of misquito breeding in
 the city of Brinkley, Ark
 ansas."
 Be it ordained by the city council of the city of Brinkley:
 Section 1. It shall be unlaw- full to have, keep. maintain, cause or permit, within the limits of the city of Brinkley, Arkansas, any collection of standing or flowing water in which mosquitoes breed or are likely to breed, unless such collection of water is treated so as to effectually prevent such breeding.
 Section 2. The collection of water considered by Section 1, of this ordinance. shall be held to be those contained in ditches, ponds, excavations, holes, depressions, open cess pools, privey vaults, fountains, cisterns, tanks, shallow wells. barrels, roughs, (except horse troughs in frequent use) urns, cans, boxes, bottles, tubs. buckets, defective house roof gutters, tanks of flush closets, or of other similar water con- tainers.
 Section 3. The methods of treatment of any collection of water, that are specified in Section 2, directed toward the prevention of breeding of mos quitoes shall be approved by the accredited or city health officer and may be any one of the following:
 (a) Screening with wire net i ting of at least 16 meshes i each way, or with any other material which will effectually prevent the ingress or egress i of mosquitoes.
 (b) Complete emptying every seven days of unscreen- ed containers, together with their thorough drying or cleaning.
 (c) Using a laryacide ap- proved and applied under the direction of the health officer.
 (d) Covering completely the surface of the water with kerosene, petroleum, of paraf- fin-oil once every seven CD | days.
 (e) Cleaning and keeping sufficiently free of vegetable growth and other Instructions, and stocking with mosquitoe destroying fish.
 (f) Filling or draining to the satisfaction of the health offic- | CT, his agent. or accredited representative.
 (g) Proper disposal, by re- moval or destruction of tin cans, tin boxes, broken or empty bottles and similar ar ticles likely to hold water.
 Section 4. The natural pres ence of mosquito larvae in standing or running water shall be evidence that mosqui- oes are breeding there, ana failure to pEevent such breed- ing within three days after ' notice by the health officer, his authorized agent, or rep resentative, shall be deemed Q violation of this ordinance.
 Section 5. Should the person or persons responsible for con ditions giving rise to the breed ing of mosquitoes fail or re- fuse to take the necessary measures to prevent the same, within three days after due notice has been given them, the health officer, or his au- thorized agent, is hereby au- tborized to do so, and all necessary costs incurred by him for this purpose shall be a charge against the property owner or other person offend ing. as the case may be.
 Section 6. For the purpose of enforcing the provisions ot this ordinance, the health of | ficer, or his duly accredited agent. acting under his author
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29
radical reduction in prices.

We may never move to Paris but if there is one thing to tempt us it is because they're advertising a suit of clothes for $11.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29

When fortune begins to smile on some Brinkley men they think it is up to them to sit down and bask in smiles.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29

New Zealand has voted to remain wet. But just think how Seasick a fellow would get going over there.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29

is the matter with filling up the space with profiteers? All in favor of this say "Yes." "
 In these days of substitutes the Brinkley man who could in vent a substitute fer the United States Senate would make . fortune.
 According to the newspapers Mexicans have already killed 555 Americans. What are we waiting for them to do, make it 1000.
 Maybe after some of these Reds we have been deporting have lived in Russia for a few years they'll become patriotic Americans.
 Some Brinkley women re- garded the census as a down right nuisance because it com pelled them to reveal their age. One of 'em said. "I'm 27 but my husband says I'd pass any day for 20."
 It is also true that we ac- cuse a man of playing politics when he knows nothing about the game.
 According to recent dis patches, Mexican earthquakes killed hundreds of people, but we haven't noticed the names of Villa or Carranza on the casualty lists.
 We heard one Brinkley wo- man declare yeserday that it's hard to interest a man in the cost of living who doesn't even know the price of eggs.
 Two things happen in this country every four years. The girls get a chance to propose and Bryan gets chance te run for president. A. Wheat ley boy is said to have sait
 "Yes" to a certain Brinkle. girl Sunday.
 For our part we hope tn
 Brinkley man who wishes 10
 ''the good old days" never ha his wish fulfilled. Booze an suds was never just right. There is only one radics \ nov9nent we would like & to SC
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29

is the matter with filling up the space with profiteers? All in favor of this say "Yes." "
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29

In these days of substitutes the BrinkIey man who could in vent substitute fer the United States Senate would make . fortune.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29

That Missouri hen said to have been insured by her own CT for $5,0O0 certainly is en- titled to cackle.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29

According to the newspapers Mexicans have already killed 555 Americans. What are we waiting for them to do, make it 1000.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29

The fellow who originated the saying about "the flowing bowl" evidently wasn't referring to a sugar bowl.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29

The Mexican situation can reach a crisis" Oftener and de- velop nothing more frequently than anything we know of at this writing.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29

No Brinkley man can claim to be domeSticated until he has learned where to put the knives and forks after he has helped to wash the dishes.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29

Now that prohibition has emptied a lot of our jails, what
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-29

Maybe after some of these Reds we have been deporting have lived in Russia for a few years they'll become patriotic Americans.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

tclligent and better educated woman,
rcalizai that the greatest danger to
her daughters mental and moral out
look upon life lurked in the world of
literature.
a girls reading had to he supervis-
ed. A taste for good literature had
10 be cultivated within h.sr. She had
20 be taught to discriminate between
the real and the sham, between the
genuine portrayal of living characters,
true to life and to the hest human
instincts and the highly-colored chrome
Of artificial puppets.
This was the task the mother who
was desirous of moulding her daugh.
ter's character, set herself, and her
success or failure depended very much
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28
The Leyner Tractor & Mfg. Co.
General Offices
Suite 212 Tramway Bldg.
Denver, Colorado

ing the wrong kind of pictures, they
may. be gathering the wrong concep-
ton of life, they may be learning to
condone the evil and despise the good,
they may be learning to look lightly
upon the sacred lessons of life, such
us love and marriage and parenthood.
The girl will choose the most sensa-
iional pictures-she is at the age
where that sort of thing appeals to
her most She cannot discriminate he
tween good and evil. between right and
wrong. She must have guide. Il
mentor, and who should be her guide
and mentor If not her mother?
The average mother is satisfied to
leave the education of her daughter to
the school. But the most essential les
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

fellow-crcatures. Mother no longer
troubles to mould daughters character
nor to cultivate the right sort of in.
Stincts within her. She no longer sup
ervises her reading to see that daugh'
ter gets the proper perspective of life.
For girls no longer read-that is,
not real reading. Those who aspire
TO certain reputation for intellectual
iiy, keep track of some of the new
novels. frothy effcrvescence of arti-
ficiality, but the vast majority of girls
do not read at all. They go to the
Movies 10 satisfy the hunger of the
Imagination.
How many mothers supervise their
daughters moving picture education!
Very, very few. The girls may be see
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28
TRINIDED, COLO.

The Alumni of Temple Aaron met
at the home of Miss Bessie Poliak. An
interesting talk was given by Rabbi
: SchreiDer. Refreshments were served
after the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rascower have
.gone on pleasure trip to Chicago,
where they will visit with Mrs. Ras-
covers mother and sisters.
Mr.. Arthur Cohn is visiting in Cali
fuInia, where he expects to remain
several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Fist of Pueblo stopped
off enroute to California. They were
the guests of their sister, Mrs. E.
Schneider, while in the city.
Mr.. 1. ]. Bell is in Denver on a
short business trip.
Mrs Milton j. Goldsmith and Mrs.
Leo GOttlieb of COkedale are visiting
Mrs. Gottlieb's sister, Mrs. Gilbert
Rosenwald of Las Vegas.
Mrs. S. Levinson is entertaining this
week at her home on 3rd street.
The A. b. C. club met with Mrs. II.
J. Kahn last Thursday. Mrs. Dave
Cohn was the substitute.
Herbert j. Kahn is in Denver this
week on business trip.
Mrs. Isldore Sanders will entertain
the a. B. c. club this week. Mrs.
Phil Prayer and Mrs. Dave Cohn will
act us substitutes.
Mrs. Ed. Freirich is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey of New
York City.
Mr. Ben Hammerslough is visiting
his wife and daughters in New York
City. Mrs. Hammerslough and daugh-
ters are spending the winter there.
Mr.. Milton Hammerslough is visiting
IN New York City.
Mr.. VIII Freiiich is in New York
City, buying goods for the Hammer
slough Mercantile Co.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

upon her own sincerity of purpose.
Whether her daughter turned out to
pe n centIewoman or otherwise was
Il matter of very serious moment to
the mother of yesterday.
But today the word ''gentlewoman
is almost obsolete. 1t is no longer the
goal of weman's ambition. The girl
who is well dressed. lives in n beauti-
ful home and speaks unaccented Eng
lish. feels that she Is as much of II
lady as anyone can expect her to be.
Those distinctions of character that
were the earmarks of the lady of yes
terday seem to have been lost sight
Of. The superficial polish is all that
the average woman cares about for
herself and all she expects from her
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

sons in the formation of character ~
not contained in the school curricului
And, besides, the girl spends on
twenty-five hours u week ut schoo
All the rest of her time is spent on
side of school and it is outside
school that her character is ben
moulded Then 1t is that the moth
must do her share. If she is N
ready to recognize her duty and 4
perform it. then has she failed as
mother, and after all that Is the "
she undertook as her lifework. II
the finest job in the world and
woman who succeeds at it has fulfliil
Gods purpose in creating mothers
highest type of human being-Cai
dian Jewish Chronicle
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28
MOTHERS AND EDUCATION
By JESSIE ABRAMS.

Education is going on all the time.
Those of us who have eyes to see and
ears 10 hear-those of us who have
learned to make real use of our five
senses are continually learning.
learning. not only the subjects taught
diem in school. but many things out
side-things of which the average
mother knows nothing.
II is a wise mother today who has
the full confidence of her young
daughter. But alas! wise mothers are
very few and far between.
In days gone by the better class
mother, that is to say, the more in
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

ate curve in a series of short
jerks. Each time that the slight
est change of course is made, for
ward movement of one side mo-
mentarily stops dead and draw
bar pull is largely lost.
Let US repeat that all tracklaying
tractors except the Linapede, turn
in this manner.
The Linapede, on the other hand,
purrs smoothly around on the
shortest curve with all tracks
moving and pulling its full load
capacity at all times without
stops or jerks. The mounting on
two trucks hung in tandem and
the swinging of these trucks in a
horizontal plane is patented, as
well as the means whereby the
trucks swing in what the patent
office calls "synchronous unison" "
This means that if one truck is
swung 10 degrees the other truck
must swing 10 degrees simultane-
ously and correspondingly.
The swinging of the trucks is done
by power from the engine. The
operator simply pulls a lever
which throws the steering mech
anism in gear. The Linapede is
entirely 'spower steered.
American and Canadian patents
fully protecting this traction sys-
tenn are issued and may be seen in
this Office by any stockholder or
prospective stockholder.
The trucks themselves are of de-
sign originated by Mr.. Leyner,
which renders them seH-cleaning,
and keeps them free of mud and
grit. Their wearing surfaces are
the most dur able euerput on any
tractor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Profitable sale of the Linapede is
assured by its many original fea-
tures which give it obvious superb
ority over other tractors. 1t is
impossible to select single feature
which might be called most impor-
tant, but the patented traction
system is easily explained and its
unusual advantages will be at
once apparent.
The patented elements Of the trac-
ton system make the Linapede
the only track-laying tractor
whose traction members are never
SdSrpnnected from the NOTICE
poqUer no matter what the curve
OF travel may be. Consequently
it is the only such tractor capable
Of pulling full load capacity on
curves, the same as on straight
lines of travel.
The Linapede is mounted on two
trucks hung in tandem, and
capable Of being swung to right or
left. The above drawing shows
these trucks swung in such man
ner as to force the tractor to
travel in a circle. 1t is clear that
all tracks continue in their move
ment. None need be discon-
nected from the motive power.
Other tractors can turn only by
disconnecting or locking the track
on one side. The other side con-
tinues to move and thus drives
the tractor around with the dead
side skidding. 1t must be clear
that while one side is locked or
disconnected there is no forward
movement Of that side and con-
sequently the drawbar pull is
materially reduced while the trac-
tor is turning. With a load be-
hind, such a tractor must negoti-
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Kirschstein, were the hostesses of
delightful luncheon at Daniels and
Fishers tea room. The guests of hon
or. were Mrs. l.. u. GuggenheiIn and
her sister, Mrs. Julius Kahn of Cleve-
land.
Mrs j. L. Mortimer will give another
Of her series of afternoon affairs Fri
day.
Miss RosaIie Morris OF Vancouver,
B. c. is expected to reach Denver Fri
day to be the guest of her relatives
in the city. She will be the house
guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Harris.
A very pleasant surprise of the
month, was the engagement of Miss
Sophie Handleman to Mr.. Sam Green
Mr. Green is young stock broker and
an ardent members OF the Adonis
Cabal of this city.
Many of the friends of Esther Fem
berg are anticipating pleasant time
ut birthday party at her home on
the evening of February 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Barnett left Mon
day for short stay in Casper, Wyo.
Mr.. Louis Schlesinger and young
daughter, are in the city. The young
ladies' will make their future home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Al Price.
The Friday club which was TO meet
at Mrs. Ernest Morris home last week,
was postponed on account of the ill
ness of her son, Bertram. He is i'm
proving and will be out this week.
Mrs. Florence Ketch, of New Or
leans, is visiting her brother and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Levy of
Golden.
i Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Becker were the
recipients of most delightful sur
price given them Friday evening in
their twentieth wedding anniversary
| by their friends, who also presented
the mwith handsome tea cart.
Mrs. ID. +. Harlem is recovering from
recent illness.
Mr.. Sol Herman. of Toronto, Can
ada, is visiting his daughter. Mrs.
Samuel E. KOhn, Mr.. Herman is en-
route to California.
David Rice, of 400 Knox Court
and Louis Geller, 1929 Cherokee, St,
were injured last sunday by the over
turning of the auto in which they
were riding. The accident occurred at
10Th and Stout streets. To avert Y
serious collision, Mr.. Geller turned his
car sharply, causing it to capsize. They
were taken TO the county hospital but
their injuries upon examination were,
fortunately, not found to be serious.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28
Value as an Investment

Other exclusive features of the
Linapede, which can not be here
discussed at length are: A lubri-
eating system which once charged
with oil at the beginning of sea-
sons work requires no further
attention whatsoever while the
work goes on; the fact that all
side draft has been eliminated; the
Linapede's exceedingly great power
combined with unusual compact
ness, and the fact that it has
ground pressure of less than seven
pounds per square inch, while
other tractors run as high as 500
pounds per square inch.
These superior features mean a
readily salable tractor, and for
this reason are of interest to the
investor. They account for the
fact that the performance of the
Linapede at the Stock Show
brought numerous applications
for stock in the Leyner Tractor &
Mig. Company.
The preferred stock of this COM
pany is protected by first claim on
all assets of the company, is en-
titled to a ~ per annum cumu-
lative dividend and shares with
common stock in all earnings
above7%. Itrepresents theunusual
attractiveness of a preferred stock
with nnlimited earning boqOey.
Series GAP preferred stock of the
Leyner Tractor & Mfg. Company
is now offered at par, $40 per
share. Subscriptions may be sent
by mail and many such subscrip-
tions are being received. Should
you desire further information
concerning this company, its man
agement, organization or manu-
featuring plans, use the coupon.
COUPON ~.
The Leyner Tractor & mfg Co.,
az Tramwsy, Bldg, Denver Colorado.
Gentlemen: Please. send me complete informati
Mr.. Leyners tractos The Linapede, and your serie
preferred -stockissun
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

The Mesdames S. Weiss, A. Pelton,
II. Clamage, A. Berger, Levy and
Kirschstein, were the hostesses of a
delightful luncheon at Daniels and
Fishers tea room. The guests of hon
or. were Mrs. l.. U. Guggenheiin and
her sister, Mrs. Julius Kahn of Cleve-
land.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Mrs. ]. L. Mortimer will give another
of her series of afternoon affairs Fri
day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Mrs. \. II. Radetsky and little sol
are recovering from an attack of flu.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Mrs. Philip Hornbein is recovering
from her recent indisposition.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Mrs. Louis Cohen is at st. Joseph''
hospital, where she underwent an op
Grafton Monday for serious eye trou
BILE.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Miss Marie ketz. sistei of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Pinchicll of 2254 Larimer street,
was married to Dave Mandus, Sunday,
January is. Rabbi Halpern officiat-
ing. They will make their future home
in Detroit. $500 was collected for the
Jewish War Sufferers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Miss. Sally Levingston is listed
among the sick.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. David s. Mailman. an
inounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Nettie Ruth, to Lawrence Ka!
kinspel of San Francisco.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Mr.. David Litter of Newark, New
Jersey. was the honor guest at a din
ner given by Mrs. j. Il. Diner. on
Thursday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Miss Stella Rechnitz returned Mon
day from an eastern and southern trip
The last two weeks she spent with the
John Roth's in Kansas City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Mrs. Albert Barnholtz and Mrs. Max
NJ. Kravetz entertained "Wednesday
afternoon, at a card party in honor
of Mrs. ]. Diner of Newark, New
Jersey. at the home of Mrs. Kravetz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Mrs. Allen Kayser is among t
sufferers of grip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Mrs. Milton Lindner gave another o
her series of luncheons Wednesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Miss Rosalie Morris OF Vancouver,
B. c. is expected to reach Denver Fri
day to be the guest of her relatives
in the city. She will be the house
guest Of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Harris.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Mrs. Edward Monash is recovering
from her recent illness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Mrs. julius Kahn, guest of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Leo n. Guggenheim will leav'
Thursday evening for her, home il
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

The Current Event club, met will
Mrs. Henry Schwartz, jr., Tuesda!
afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Mrs. Leonard Rothgerber left Sun
day for short visit with relatives
in New Orleans.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Mrs. David Miller of Los Angelo
io in the city for the dedication of tn
monument to the late David Miller
which will occur Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

This Linapede is shown with its
bottom toward you to disclose
the patented traction system
which makes this the only tank
type" tractor capable of pulling
full load capacity on curves.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Amy Esther Barnett is suffering
from slight illness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

The Ieynex Trsctpr & mig. Co., ~ -
2l2 Tramway Bldg, Denver, Colorado.
Gentlemen: Please. send complete information =
Mr. LeyneIs tactor, Che Lnapede, and your seies ~
preferred -skockissna,
name .sss.s5a.s1sssaxc.wG
Address EssseJSzss.1.ssa<S.ns.sp.z
Occupation --Gz9-~4.s-~as~Doa~9~.
g. -11,.Hi
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Isaacson hav
returned from their California trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Mrs. Julia Berman ana Mr.. Roman
Bessie l. Rude Community Center, DIR.
G. E. Kauvar officiating. \ dinner at
the Savoy for the Immediate family
followed the ceremony, after which
the bridal couple left for an extended
trip to California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Crimes We're the
hosts at beautifully appointed dinner
last Thursday. The guests of honor
were DIR and Mrs. Mishkind and theiI
house guest. Mrs. Newman of Chicago
and Mrs. Shapiro of Salt Lake City,
Covers were laid for sixteen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-28

Miss Sarah Hurwitz is confined t
her bed with the flu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-15
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
ANOTHER STRIKE

This year | will not swat the
flies, as | have soaked them in the
past; I'll not as an avenger rise,
and Stay a million, first and last.
Ills true | may resort to blows,
and unwise. For years I've piled
when they alight upon my nose,
and cause ME agony intense. But
1 won't drop all other chores to
chase the cheap, besotted flies,
although the Health Board rips
and roars, and says I'm foolish
and unwise. For years I've piled
my swatting stick, a million bill
lion flies I've slain; results? their
absence makes me sick-my
weary toll was all In vain. There'll
be mor flies this year, 1 visit,
than ever Topped around before;
the one / slew Will not be miss
ed; for each one killed there'll be
a score. You've heard about the
ancient gent who pushed a bould-
er up a hill; a few feet up the
slope 1t went. and then slipped
back, already still. No modern
man would stand for that: re-
suits must come. or people quit;
and 30 no more the flies I'll bat,
since batting doesn't make a hit.