davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
45c Hope" Muslin; 29c
Full pieces and quality that is known by all
housewives.

53c Indian Head 41c
Soft finish and particularly suitable FOR suits
MILDLY blouses, art work. etc Thirty-six inches wide
Acc Nainsook 33c
Fine soft nainsook, yard wide. Perfect bleach and
finish.
45c Bleached Muslin 31c
Fine quality and nice, soft finish for the needle
38c Unbleached Muslin, 26c
Medium weight and round thread. Thfrty-six
inches wide
$3.50 Rolls Lambswool Wadding, $172
Put up in one large sheet size 72xS4 inches For
quilts and comfort filling.
69c Bleached Canton Flannel, Ate
Heavy twilled back. well heeced. Good quality.
-Pettis domescs, street hoor aisle two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

Our buyer the job and bought these right-al
skirts equal in value skirts have had stock for 250
to $50.
Side, box and combination plaits.
Plaids plain materials serges, tricotnes, prne1las.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-07-03
At FRANK PATECEK'S
c. II. Poole, that the above resolu,

c. II. Poole, that the above resolu.
ito be adopted. 1t was put to vote
and carried unanimously.
1t was moved by C. M. Poole, sn2-
onded by W. H. Davis, that each
member of his ward have the au-
thority to hire deputy to collect the
per capita tax for his ward, and each
deputy to be entitled to 25 per cent
of collections, the different deputies
to make their returns to the sheriff
and to receive receipt for money
turned in. Carried.
1t was moved by Emile Singletary,
seconded by H. N Fendlason, that
the police jury borrow the sum of
$4,000 from the Covington Bank &
Trust Co. to meet current expenses,
the loan to be made until February
LIST, 1921. Carried.
1t was moved and seconded that
the work on the Covington-Fran
ton road be commenced at earliest
possible moment. Carried.
The police jury adjourned to meet
on July Is, 1920 in regular session.
J. B. HOWE,
President
#. ]. MARTINDALE,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-07-03
POLICE JURY.
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
Therefore be it resolved, That the
Highway Engineers proposition, as
above set forth, be now formally ac-
cepted, which acceptance shall have
no connection with any other propo-
sition or affect in anywise in the
construction of any other road.
Be it further resolved, That the
President of the Police Jury be and
is hereby authorized and empowered
to appoint committee for the pur-
pose of endeaVor;ng to bring about
an adjustment of the eontroversity
relative to the dispute involving the
construction of the Hammond-NeW
Orleans road, and will use it's good
offices to bring about a settlement
satisfactory to all parties concerned
1t being clearly understood by all
parties interested that the adoption
Of this resolution is not to be con-
strued as an expression of opinion by
the police jury as to the merits of this
suit or being in any way an express
on Of disapproval by this jury of
actions of any of the citizens of the
parish.
Moved by ]. M. Smith, seconded by
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-07-03

FOR sale at SchOnDerg's Pharmacy
Methodist Church, entertained with a
talk that was appreciated by every
body. 1t just soaked right through
the skin and got next to the tende,
part of humanity. We believe that
Mr.. Vaughan's experience overseas
among men who might at any mo-
ment be brought to account in an
other life for their conduct in this
brought him in contact with senti
ments of the manly and the human
kind. Mr.. Vaughan wants to be one
OF us, man to man, with the human
qualities of a brotherly love that
means interest in humanity, interest
in community development, interest
in a healthy development of social
intercourse, outdoor sports and rec
reations that are too full of the vita,
energy Of glorious achievements to
leave room for selfishness and little
ness. Mr.. Vaughan deplored being
looked upon as preserved piety'
Aside from his ministerial duties, he
wanted to be plain, everyday c;tl-
zen who could be looked upon as in
terested in community upbuildirg
and in the daily life and doings of the
community. He preferred to be call
ed Mr.. Vaughan, and his ris Utilities
began to ferment when he vas called
Reverend" Mr. Vaughan spoke
for the community hall, for golf,
tennis and outdoor sports generally
He was warmly applauded as he sat
down.
The Associatio nwill meet in its
rooms Monday night.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-07-03

it would be second to no city in the
Union. He anticipated cooperation
with the city in plans that wou d
combine the work of all the Asso.
Citations of Commerce of tn s and
surrounding parishes. from Kenner
all round the lake. He sad that St.
Tammany was the front yard to New
Orleans and that New Orleans was
to become a great city of America
that would attract thousands aud
thousands Of people and millions of
money for investment.
Mr.. Arnett stated that he expect
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-07-03

highway building and a fifty-fifty
for state aid in the build :ng of parish
roads. We regret we have not space
to give his interesting talk on the
road situation all over the country
to-day. AS for our home work It
was greatly handicapped by lack of
transportation, but that the discov-
cry of local gravel pit was helping
some. Mr.. Huckaby will address the
Association at its meeting next Mon
day on the means of securing labor
here.
Mr.. A. F. Vaughan, pastor of the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-07-03
ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE.
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
interests and his own financial re-
sources. The principal features IN
cluded drainage, the planting of the
scuppernong and the settlement of
the lands. AS to the scuppernons,
he SAID that one of the big companies
of the country was ready to put Up
a factory here as soon as the proper
acreage was planted.
Mr.. Arnett said that New Orleans
was fast approaching the time when
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-07-03

ed to be able to go more fully into
the matter after the meeting Of the
Executive Commute of the Parish
League which would meet tomorrow
FRIDAY, July p. The matter of
transportation would be settled in
some way within ten years or 50.
Perhaps by the building of a bridge
over the lake.
Mr.. M. c. Huckaby gave an inter-
esting talk on road construction an
the legislation that would be provid
ed to carry it out. He said there
would be fifty-fifty basis for state
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-07-03

We are proud of the cohh -
doctors, druggists and tine
have in 666 Chill and Fever
ADV.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-07-03
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
Succession Of Annie Koepp hif1se
No. Is.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Sou'4
Parish of St. Tammany'
Louisiana.
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the Si0.
itors of this estate, and to all o'Ds.
persons herein interested, 10 Sne
cause thin ten days from the p''s
ent notification (if any they nase
CAM, why provisional account "a u.
sented and filed by ]. c. Langstoa ~
ministrator of this estate, snoa,u al
be approved and homologaIsa ne ne
the funds distributed In accoruaus.
Herewith.
By order of the Court.
W. E. BLOSSMAN'
1e26-3t Clerk Oh oou.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30
THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION

BY Robert Lansing, Former Secretary
of State
-Four great documents mark the pro-
gross of the struggle of a thousand
years to attain the civil liberty which
has found expression in American citi-
zenship. Magma Charta in 1918. the
English Bin of Rights in 1859. the
Declaration Of independence in 1776,
and the Constitution of the United
States of America in 1888. Epoch
making as each of these documents is.
it is the Constitution which represents
the highest expression Of the sovereign
IS Of free people.
Cleaned from the collective wisdom
Of the ages and forged into a perfect
whole i'm the fires of genius, the Con-
stitution. consummating the hopes ana
aspirations OF generations brought in
to being a nation founded on the prin-
ciple that all men are equal before the
law and that all are entitled to an
equal voice in the government under
which they live This great instru-
ment, whose excellence has been prov
en- in war as wei as in peace. is the
channel through which our national
life finds true expression. 1t is the |
bulward of our individual rights and |
the guardian of the destinies of the
republic.
With reverence we stand in the pres
nee of the Constitution of the United
States, beholding in it the symbol of
democracy. victorious after centuries
If conflict, the visible evidence that
his nation is builded on the eternal
-ock of human liberty. May we new
~ surrender this great birthright Of
american citizens. May we give to it
,ur undivided allegiance. May we de-
end IT, even with our lives, from every
nemy who seeks to destroy it in prin-
iple or power As it shielded our
orefathers and has shielded us, let
is always shield it from profaning
ands.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30
THEY ARE OFF

The various political parties have
made their nominations for the Presi-
Dental race. Their platforms have
been stated and their various issues
placed before the American voters A
voter who can't find platform to suit
his own particular views must GER
tainly be a queer character
However every voter is confronted
with tho fact that in all human prob
ability the successful candidate will
be either Cox or Harding ana that a
vote FOR any other candidate is equiva-
lent TO throwing away vote
Another fact to be faced Is that re-
gardless OF an other issues that win
be discussed the real issue Is conferred
IN the league Of nations question We
are to decide at this election the en-
tire future Of the United states Of
America IN regard to it's foreign rola-
tions and all the other various Ques-
lions of domestic policy which win lac
discussed in this campaign must Of
necessity be settled sin accordance
with our vote on the league of nations.
You are called upon to decide by your
votes whether the L. $ Constitution
shall he preserved and used in the
future as i'm the past as the foundation
OF our government or whether it shah
be supplanted by the sacred Cove
nant' of Woodrow Wilson All other
questions sink into insignficance be-
side this because their solution Of the
greet question Of the preservation Of
the consiltui on.
Done forget during the campaign
that America is still governed by the
Constitution and that the heat Of the
should not excite You to
denying its protection to all citizens
Hike. That so long as they do not
ak sedition or treason. the Socialist.
the Prohibitionist. the NonpArtisan {
eaguer, the Republicans. the Demo-
rats or any other party seeking your
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30

votes. have equal rights to be given
respectful hearing.
In this campaign we are not called
upon to settle questions of the past
i we are called upon to face the future
and its problems. The stress OF war
has passed and the appeal of the radi-
cal orators can in no way endanger
! the fortunes of our armies in the field.
The sober Judgment of the great mass
Of American voters can be relied upon
to reject the evil and embrace the
good of whatever arguments may be
placed before them.
All radical movements are based
upon class issues and an attempt to
array one class against another. The
working man against the employer,
the farmer against the man living in
town. the consumer against the pro- |
Queer. In fact any issue by which tn
aeitator hopes to stir up sufficient
interest TO produce a revenue for him
self at the expense and toll of others.
Our history records that all such
movements soon run their course and
none Of them have yet affected in any
manner the results of a National cleo
ion. This government. under the con-
can never he used by any one
lass to Cypress any other class Of its
itzens. Should the voters determine
t this election to substitute the viii
on League Covenant for the Constitu-
ion no man can predict the effect upon
ur domestic problems BY your vote
on will determine the issue. The ele
liant. the Donkey. the Camel and all
he other animals Of the political arena
re under the wire. The race in now
n They are off.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

s. 4. BATE Of Dietrich. wishes to
announce himself as candidate for
County Commissioner subject to the
Republican primaries to be held Aug 3.
Mr. Bate is one Of the most successful
farmers OF the Dietrich tract and If
nominated and elected County Com
missioner pledges himself to give the
public business men the same careful
attention and judgement that he has
applied to his own successful private
business and solicits your support at
the coming primary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30
sIEWS ITEMS AND POLITICAL
DISCUSSIONS

The Journal has been unable to get
official information from the Demo-
cratic Central Committee as to where
their primaries will be held. or who the
judges are to be- IN this connection
the journal wishes to repeat and EN-
phasize its former statements that its
news columns are absolutely nonpoliti-
cal and are open free to all parties
alike for news items. The political
part of the Journal has in the past and
will in the future be confined entirely
to its editorial columns. It's columns
are also open for any person so dis
posed to discuss political issues
whether they agree with those of the
editor or not The only limitations
placed on such discussion are that
they must be limited to a reasonable
space. must reach the office in time
60 permit of composition must con
tain no personalities but be confined
to real discussion OF the subject at
hand
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30

state Treasurer John Eagleson was
in Shoshone last week calling upon the
Republican voters in behalf of his
candidacy for the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor Mr.. Eagleson is
making his campaign largely on crti-
cism Of his fellow officials in the state
house and in the judgement of the
journal he is placing a few loose planks
in his platform which viii be likely
TO fly mp and trip him for a hard fall
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30
UNSATISFACTORY

The leaders Of the prohibitionists ana
sunragists who have been farming
those organizations for years and who
now see that their jobs will soon he
ended and their pay stopped. are very
united in pronouncing that both the
Republican and Democratic platforms
are very unsatisfactory, exceedingly
unsatisfactory, excruciatngly un-
satisfactory distressingly unsatisfac-
tory from their Wow point
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30
Ill TREATMENT
IF SICK SOLDIERS

Stirred by evidence which
laS come TO him of neglect
.nl treatment ''Of disabled
aud sick soldiers in army
hospitals in this country,
Representative Martin B.
Madden of Illinois. has an
bounced in Congress his in
tention to make a personal
investigation Of the charges
with view 20 demanding
that the officers involved be
brought before a court-mar-
tial First, however, he will
endeavor TO interest Secre-
tary of War Baker in the
welfare of the men under
treatment in the hospitals,
and urge him to compel a
remedy of existing condi-
lions.
According to II. J. Mar
COILS. of Chicago, who has
personally interviewed I5.-
600 returned service men,
there are hundreds of cases
Of men @ho have been dis
charged from government
hospitals as cured but who
were unable to work. Men
who were homeless. penni-
less and in some cases
crippled. were turned out of
these hospitals to shift for
themselves.
Every man in every de-
Dartment of the public SER
vice" declared Representa-
tive Madden, who is charged
with responsibility in the
treatment of these men
should he called to account.
and if they have failed in
any particular to give the
men the treatment they are
entitled to as the heroes of
The nation during the Great
War. If they are in the milf
'ary service they should be
at once court-martialed and
placed behind the bars"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30

The country recognizes in Mr.. Will
son the nearest approach to a monarch
1t ever had. He has utilized to an in
ordinate extent powers granted his
office, and has usurped powers which
do not belong to it.-Billings (Mont.)
Gazette.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30

Put in plain words. the issue Mr.
Wilson wants to put before the people
is: Shall we mind our own business
or shall we try to decide European
affairs? He will ind the American
people say next November that we had
better attend TO our own business
County SD. Independent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30

by nature and training Mr.. Harding
is reconsider and the country needs
sorely this kind of service Just now
Mr. Harding win approach every prob
lem from the point of view of simple
honorable aud practical Amcricansm.
-Leslics Weekly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30

Nothing contained in this
convention shall be so con-
strued as to require the
United States of America to
depart from its traditional
policy of not intruding upon.
interfering with. or en-
tangling itself in the politi-
cal questions of policy or in
ternal administration of any
foreign state.-SECOND IN
TERNATIONAL 2 Il A c z
c 0 \ r e r E n c Z, T II Il
HAGUE, 1907
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30

Two Democratic leaders in the White
House at once is not conductive to
harmony.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30

MIR Wilson's ambition to be the last
of the Democratic presidents seems
to he i'm fair way of fulfillment,-St
Louis. Times
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30

Mr. Hearsts call for thiro party
has not been heard beyond the edi-
torial sanctums of his several news
papers Eden Odaho) Eagle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30

Intelligence. patriotism
christianity and a firm reli-
ance on Him who has never
vet forsaken this favored
land are still competent to
adjust in the best way all
our present difficulties
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30
Politicians Ordered
Palmer to Fix Price

Causes and effect in the
setting OF price for Louisi-
ana gugar by Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer were set forth
before the House inquiry
committee at Washington by
Representative Tinkham. He
read into the record state
ments OF Representative
Martin to show that a num-
Der of Louisiana politicians
saw Attorney General Pal
mer and told him TO
straigEten out the sugar
situation in that state: also.
that the attorney general
did straighten 1t out by FIX
ing the price there at II to
is cents at 2 time when
sugar could be bought in
Cuba for IL cents. All of
which explains why the con-
sumner is paying an exorbi-
tant price for sugar today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30

Judging from the appearance from
Trails End. the home OF Governor
Cox. ne is unlike McAdoo. He can
afford to run for president and Their
have something left Toledo ;-siade.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30

Don't trust the interna-
tionalists; they are the enc
mics of Nationalism and
ism.-THEODORE
ROOSEVELT
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30
Warnings to America

| hope that the United
States will be able to keep
diseagG eyed from the laby-
rinth of E"-aonan politics
and wars - q L o r G Z
WASHINGTON.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30

Determir ID as we are to
avoid, if possible, wasting
the enersieS CT our people in
war and destruction. we
shall avoid duplicating our
selves wi'h the powers of
Europe. even in the support
OF plmciT les we mean to
pursue. They have so many
other interests different
from ours that we must
avoid hcing entangled in
them.-THOMAS JEFFER-
SON.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-30

The moral character of
the United States is of more
importance than any alli-
ance.-JOHN ADAMS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
Joseph Schwarzman.

Joseph Schwarzman passed away
Monday, November 10, after short
illness at his home in Golden. Colo.
MIR. Schwarzman was in business Isl
Golden. where he had resided for the
past five years and was well and pop
ularly known. Mr.. Schwarzman was
only 43 years old at the time of his
death. He is survived by his widow
and two small sons. nine and three
years old; one brother. Max Schwarz-
man of Fort Collins four sisters. Mrs.
s. MinOwitz. Mrs. J. Brodsky, Mrs p.
Prayer, of Denver, Mrs. Minnie Cohen,
of Kansas City, and Mrs. Sallie Wolf
sohn, of Flint, Mich.
Funeral services were held from
Meyers Tuesday. Dr. VIM. S. Fried
man officiated. Interment was at
Emanuel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
A FEW COUNCIL ACTIVITIES.

Under tl,r auspices of the Council
of Jewish men the rooms of the
Central .Ir .sh Aid society will be
open every Wednesday evening from
this on for Il debating club for boys
from II to IS years of age. The rooms
will also be open one other evening
each week under the direction of the
Pi Tau III fraternity. This simple
beginning promises to he the inception
Of some very important work needed
by certain groups in the city.
4 chicken dinner will he given 20
11J disabled soldiers who are tnking
vocational training at the Opportunity
school. The dinner will be served to
them at the school on Wednesday.
November "a. The chairman of this
committee is Mrs. A. Morris.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
TO THE COUNCIL OF JEWISH
WOMEN MET IN CONVENTION
IN DENVER, WHOSE MOTTO is
"FAITH AND HUMANITY.

You who have come to us from far and
near, =,
From the North and the South, from East
and West.
You. whom our loving Father holds most
Generations shall arise and call you blest
And as good Angels who glad tidings bring
Have you come to us and brought us good
And our song Of Faith has truer ring.
For Faith can ever Danish fear.
Nor need Israel have fear as long
As hearts like yours will faithfully beat.
imbued with your spirit our children grow
strong.
And we shall not waver nor know defeat.
SO we hail you as mothers filled with grace
Bearing light, love. and healing In your
hand:
Your hearts embrace the whole human race
Your noble deeds extend thru every land.
The blood of n Miriam flows in your veins
Yours the faith of Hannah, D Rachel's love,
And Esther's loyalty again you prove.
We give YOU blessing, go forth in
Peace.
Bringing light and healing wherever you
Until Humnnity's suffering shall cease.
For the Mothers of men would have 1t 80.
The Shechinas Light make your pathway
bright,
Kindling new lights with the Nair Tomid's s
Bringing the World more of Peace, Love
and Light,
Grow.
MRS. BESSIE I. RUDE.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
TRIENNIAL DELEGATES PRESENT
GIFT TO Mrs. PISKO.

At yesterdays meeting of Denver
Section Council of Jewish Women,
Mrs. $. PiskO. on behalf of the dele
gates to the Triennial Convention. was
presented with a beautiful desk set.
Mrs. Pisko was chairman of the
Triennial Board, which had charge of
the arrangements of the convention.
The delegates realized that it was due
TO the untiring' efforts of the chair
man and her committees, to her utter
self-effacement, that the Triennial
convention proved such a brilliant and
unqualified success and acknowledged
their gratitude and appreciation by
presenting her with this gift.
The meeting was largely devoted TO
reviewing the Triennial proceedings.