davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
IGAf WITH PLUMiGf
| OF VARIOUS BIRDS
Members of Warlhke Tribe OF The
Upper Amazon Remarkably
Exuerr IN Profession Of
Feather Working.

1-s@ rnast nuuAeFe1s sna ne<t var
tlke u sAe raaps nsfiyr tribes Il tAs
urs<r Au,azon ard IL sr{hsszries aFs
tho Mundzr1cuS ~ach ~ whose set'
tsr1nenfs hAs r. own uslllgNry crsac'
szafloa. ulsA harzarks II vAlch the
fighting rnen sie~F. their arrns a. Aa93
xluays rsaay fer eatfie.
Tne Nuo4urucas are TIE moSi u
r-rs fearher-woraers IN troqtc4i Afnez
ses. tie uaTrscES wearing tsea gsifs'
garrn.nfS - blTd's ranmser. wiiA r.
s.stes q hrllEiazt Feathers on tAe fvrr
had. q sozaelig8es di1aeus = AZ
xasar seaiex Tie ~sceqter~~ nhicA
she eAlefs csrry IN their cereaonisi
d1ncesare a1lalrahss wovks - Art. =
lb< anaSe ~ fssfening ug<1 lens
wDSaea roa me white anf yelioe
feathers froa the trcast ~ The seu
ean.
~ is top suxh ; ~soepser~ sxpaues
inso 4 wi3e piuipe co1ap,s~t q sht
lan< tast.seAther> = mAsaNs aui ife
xors ~ prc<~1e a fran lnsnfs ~
uvrd - aulhorts : keqs iu cytlT
trirai e1se phsu nos rs>lasE.-i fer -
cr fest asyS A. a part - the or
fun.e. = esssc,nt-shsps-i hressiIi@ss
x turtle she'll - fllin - - give ell
sle4r uote when struNA. j. wovE----
P.iista-sh pls5atch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

At'lss iast Eeesi1s tie SHANGHAI war
r-e1crs1l committee considered ths
sxrsous sa-.s<tto1s for = civic meme
rial - those q the allied cl;irs1s whs
saagAs xad died - tie w4r. ard E,
vks uaznlz.ausly a.gxs1 10 erect a
cr-csaaA ar the sunegscn % The Band
sd Avenue Edward VII Tke trs1
ilneS vii have - - diverted - either
>.de e the memorial SAznshzl xrvhi-
iecrS are 70 hs asked e s1ezif DE-
signs for tho senotzph. and pses1&sois
they w41 hsss them upca hcere u.Nsi-
-. visA tGs sliowarce fer loeai cNo-
tiiiogs and SPACE AZ commarA Pro-
vssscu Vii - courSe - made fc' = roli
e honor. s. complete a II csa ro>-
slaiy be made Tie memorial all o.
psi foT ~ patiic sutScripl!o1. wltA
re possible 2tiisioa q grants frcrn
Ire foreign and Frsnch ucz.cig1i
ceEnclS-Nor1h ChinA Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
# KIDNEYS ACI
BAD TAKE SALTS
Ays BAckscAe nacgz yo1 have hess
Eating 100 E1Se Eesi vhics
farms -rsc E<sd

Wsa you rskf - wisA bl1s a< - a.
61ll Et@ry IN sAe k,..sx rs~soa Il -
rrklly rsnzs vra kkvc e.en s4sam- zoo
E1se reat, says : vs-i sr.spn s1it5rffg.
Neks icrrse 1rrc 1xt utB-- rErrvt1 -
tlae ks-r~ys ~ their r~crt - siisr n
fr1z to t'.a+ xzf s1sy sr>o-s s,rs ~
parAlFEa3 xn.f iocr y 80 yrz- kss.sTs
~ slzrx.sA Az@ esag yea E-ss reliese
sA<z- lSe pa relsevs yc-r s.sse-s' rs-
-1v-s a. t1< as-rs url1czs wkssx.
go vca lave haekArAs. sssS hsatksAe.
El--y s,sls yosr s.oursrA s1-ls trrrue
= cosfe.t. al wAez the sEk.5er - sri
yuC Alvs rAsG=k.sr twirrss- TIE Erlr~
- c3,08y. fzll - s~<E<r. -Ak-1es cts
~ s1-e .ks<r ~x,ds xr.5 yc1 A. c.el ri
20 seeS rslsrf sso c. tA-es times 11rl-g
tse rlEit
EltAsr occszis . cr.o.d- rsiiaAit geysi-
eik- At ccre CO 80 FRI yo1r 7.sk--1nciss Z
kAo1s fcgr o1,.cs< of Jss S<ltss tsks
. 'sAls-rcczt.l N a slLss q water
hssc-< hrcAkftss so- \ feE days Azi ycur
ki6-<ys ~iii ;s<r At e-s- Tkis f&5cS.
sAl.z Is zs5s frx ;As a<ii e grapes
x-.t is-c1 iusre. onENl7sc vitA Liza.
a.& k< bssz uss; tcr r-s-1ssc-s %
caraa 2-1 ssi-slxte s'z<rsa ki11~yx
also 70 nsG,rzlse szscs Il :Ae srire 40 4
- toz.r- I-rstas<s. ts-s e.ss-s k1tcsr
vezkne<k
Jas SAlts 10 Q hfe szr,r fc- -~rrlar
zeas ext<rs IL . in>xrs-sIvs- ea.no<
y 5z-s All Es<a . 1elis1;szl. s1s;-
v<'-o<.s l;AlAvster exGk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
Heals Running Sores
and Conquers Piles



= feit ], H dasy 30 uF.tt yssn I
letter x shsrks tos xosr ~s1.ferga
PrteTscr's Olngment : A43 = ruan.ns
sore % ~ ieft ~ far o1e yrzr
eeEz7 e use Frssssaa.s O.nsns eni
tAFee ~eeks ESQ aad ns~ Il Is hs&l-
q a G GlhztA &c kesl Ssrsef,
Eris. Pa
II rxlhsr Esx . lsssex Ake fAr
ssys Peterson - Bgf.a,c saan save
1oea y RockefelleT stve u-e a thoas-
2G4 toi.2rs- Il 1o.s me : los u good
. be abe 10 X 81 ase 10 ~ feGoN
zisH.
Per ye4rs / hare b~xa ssIllnr
t4FozEh 1Fasgssts ; large hox o.
fETERSoN,S OINTMENT Tor es
~ats- TIE he2linx roWer II fAts
clAslt1s = nsNrTslo1s EszeuaA goes
n a te~ 4ayx- o. snres heal ~ t.ke
nAglg. ailrs thas csAsr remedies a,
aos seem % evs- relieve are s,eealiy
c1aaEered
L stops eA2tlEE ia ere ul-1ies and
for scAlas aud s-rzs i Is sinpiy
wo1dertgA Ma orders filled hy
PeterSoz oinsEezi Co Inc. R1isalo
y Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

kFaEk u SkA<eS fFnmsnent drag
e<sS HAExLsh4Fs. IA sfsses Nam-
eer 10 y SUI gQin< <0s& II 4 cas-
sesaer saxss hleo1 aealg aoaie l sas
Member -. A. i, gives the best sAs-
ssfaesion - any h.eo1 fczic have
erer sod We e4naos kasr2nsee 10
razs ans disease wssh Sxrmher - For
Ilae hseze9. tGf ee caeEe ~ori fsr
~end sasf tke i1Eredsents "a - are
n.l1ende1 Ter a TIE T. = Dls-
p zsstory AEd New AnerAcan Nzter.a
9f1sgA. n he trVAzness * hlooa
-fo1 sies. nn acknowleise4 rtms,as
tizActs A. seAosis & physicians. re-
-otes iAs eAase q dss2se ard ssiz- :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

TIE rnosg costly u an A.is e ssiA
hesssry : r,Sae fro-a siik aAira IS TO.
tie p-cd1cg * the sllkwgEIas. ass 2
SPECIES az shsli1sA called r-in2- Ine
palrx makes sis hosae in rne warn
waters q the Mediterranean aFV-nf
Sicily. ]. has an oit ilths tu1s 81
TIE end e Is sonsus- car < this
tnhe. sCsder s4sAAon. eg slikworln fash
iou. Il spas : s.ik fArsa1 sita vhich
n fss;ecs l.se.E 10 any rssk ~ uhicA
v wishes - adhere when she prina
r,oves oa le fresh feeding -nnlaAis -
sslke1 cxhls j. left hehlna This eabls
which Is called bgsSas. fhe >'esllzn
csAs--e1 r1ths-. RsSsls ws1veS ir-
q TIE sofsesi. finest. sAecnlesl ~ fab
rics: bcs X = yesy TzFe and the s.-cs
in<s wovs2 fr0z1 4 ceasesEeltiy 4re-
as has been s1.d-excecluEi exq<a-
stve.-New England Fis1srsss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
THURSDAY
e&sh sirss -s-c-s S.1rv
I-e STREET CALLED
ST7.krsA-

Alive With tie xrlrsr q ~ss.s Sci.
nEshsr. TIE Street Called S.r,sss...
i q rzzs-e-pasce q the rAc.or-z = &
A. sesco1z Ezr fszsr rkc.s-s.s =.
sss7 O. TIE srre~1 al s.=~ 49,,
~ Teople K high zz0usz.s = So.
Ser1rics- !. ) lot q arz-s a. =.
sfS1o-Sr1g srps. sa1g q bar b-sssss
secarss> szt rs qzaIitv i Aes-- y
4cozs <aersre- 1sesu-eS .-n -
TIE Street Called Ssraf---- -
vzls tie ksrS.y fnrue-ss as-srs.s
ino1 tie Practice q to;ers-ra. - :
~12s eFs2 z0re sre.e- zssr- thA hss-
<r sxpsre-css q the las. f,ve 49,.
Is tse sour sssee q he vs-~ sss-
l.@l's t17s are the ougcoze q s.+0--
ererr> ~
ials p-o1gcticz has Al exe~.rs.--
Az able cas- uith swo wDus- 80
sso usz IN tie 4zzszr r~ss< So
e-3r-<-sss a-e hozest- f.k.ss----.-,.
a-z1 s<i1gx -izh an 4A4 rssess7-.s
40 faults q their ki-d. s-a - 49,
~ VIA vA5cA tie zusho- - s-.-
$50 t1s1 s-L5ES -heEr aer5or. -
As1sr rhzs ssEsx those zrv.srf 49,
ro1 scrrur All s.z-a
Iro reel eonedv. -Nstrs-o-r.~s
Rray ezrxaz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
CAREFUL MOTHERS INSIST on
rclEYS

vo'ev Homer and Tar Compo1-. /.
las ar-a used i- 80 many azores t1-
50 -4lT vears rAAt ullshers eFery-
wAere szow rAst tAts ssAncAra family
-st sac eoztzals 10 cFlxtes o. o-ker
rrstie-ts kat are .-s1rlc1s % Ch. B.
--e- or z1ults C115-ea Ake y and
q toes iheu root Eor ccaEss. c,alts
.rvua. wAroTi1g cocEh
Sc.1 everywAs-e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
MANS TROUBLE ARRESTED

TIE pas tour years s1Ee oss1
Eel-E t1wr. tov1. tcN1 wirk ca
AtrEA e thg stomach AID hE1 % givs
~ EC-x gs2- ago cs<zr<e cf ny
se4kece. co-f.tio- Suffered ter
-ioiy f-uz aioailzg AT collc attacks.
MAyvs Wc-1e-@1l Re-Nsv as re
olzs-te1 10 Ne took a coarse
q .l aud az lew teel.zg ssa< II j.
a simple. 1Ar'1isss p-sp&rzgioa SAkg
-sEoysS he c1-zrrh1l z1c1s froz tie
iltssslzzl tract Ard 1il1ys tie IL
tl2E-A-sc7 Ueic1 czuse= r-1ctscafIy
az stc-zes- liver ar Intestinal all
1ze-s- i-e.11i1< s-gez 1.csziS One
co-e III. c11rizce G. -o-er retrr.-
ID
AZ al dTa~<ssxs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
BIG RossEs srlll AT IT.

A a-gTu track driver IN K2rszs City
uSs givsu TO yea-s =; nxri lAhor io-
stealing swo S4rxz of sugar valued a.
Ss& BIT 70 c-e tofsrtsres wi,h the
sagzF trus- Eow easily e7Sxuet u
sle2li-s a blisoa II sr-ar frcl fhe
Ansric.- r.nals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

4 new seg-cv = sicQAc' yc- c,,m-1~~.
clai purposes lzs eeen tc-n1 iu fhe
wah-a tree. ph.ch Soar-sked "a II
dis.
AT inventive has carnh.ret aa eie.-~
trtc liSat wsrh an .ncuh4,or the-uczne-
,sr - tA- lxtsr can t< rra1 h re
ta-k
Ac-,rling % Frecch s'xie,y wNieh
hss sransi4se3 The R.ois .nso ~ lan-
Su1Ses ;Aeue arr 2tp1. o.. ll TIE
world
The wu-tds annual zhe1; Tr'stac-
.loa : siuaas, cvc1,y dly asd ts.wsea
,Ae rorrhe-u sn1 se-iheEn heat
sgtereS-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
BLOOD TONIC NUMBER 4l'

ulAsns fAe r~inos4f % wx<ss. shas tn
d.fccsif ensxs4rAxlag nafritien- pis-
ogsiers ~ 4he ncgsoas sssfen eezza2a
iAss resne1y. s1cA A. aura gas
carUaIe fheumstisfn. rnats ccrdf-
ss0ns. mAl-na,Fsfion 4ltc-knkoxiS4-
lsoa. CO.'S axtca Csea sl,A pno
nosafnaf s1ccess 4 ecasna aad sksn
disease. lasnhAgo. glantui2r swell
iaxS, alcsratscne .. nsccgs ne1s-
Avazez ana IN x~nefal alsofdsr~ oe
she stanAkh liver sidaxss Ana
spl.tn ar a fcaeres ran 1cta eoadi-
sloa og the ssssen~ psnSfe1 ~ J
T. MeaScnhal ETansvllle.f Ind. ~
ye2ss ) druggist
Soia ~ o~i Drag sioss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
clT THIS QUIT IS MORT.
MONEY

CT or tbs sllr sac.ose xt.h = 70
sc.fF a CO. r,S >.efte.a Are. CAt-
cAso ili- writes soar raaae ana sa-
dress cie2-ly. Yc- Eiu rfcssve IL re-
s-TS = iTtAi gAckaEe rertalnire rofsy.s
Honey Az4 Tar Co-eqs1r6. ~ consA.s
es.es 1nt erou7 FC.eF Ktt1ey Isls
An@ fo-ey C4tAAFt.c Tablets
Sosd eYery~A,-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

IODAT-E1ira Specsal Pr,-
STA1s- ten big reels vs-texi--,
OR freed S.s~arr. zsS x5.,-,
Aa-z- ae knows II va -
SEep''cal TT this se.so- a.,
o. the Scresz.- -Hoo< c.
sc1 tie bay 18th tAe -i-,ss,
solar sale Hls attest pscturs
o-z7c zer. TIE Ra,-lers uss.-
AAso tAs las. episode o. shs NJ
asget -x.- Cc1e ard see ~
t-1isA- Also Eesse Lyoas. cs--
ez1r.
Also TrAzsie feature. resssr-
~ C1arlss Rag-~or~ csua-
s1o~ - thizk We ar -
raising she price &C this act b.
Cause yoe uight 10, Ike
Ps1css are tea sas rre.;y
cents
Meo7eScAE-Winan Fox s,s-
espNs1-a ThsSaz Bzrz- n 50
LONE Yea kcoE she s.or-
20 2sso kzo~ posssfreiy tsst
tbs : . wczterfzi pscsars L
vazye-1 wecse reek Il Ok,z-
h0czz CHI st fifty Cens pr5ee~
Oar rrauss te1 and twrasv
cs1ts- E5=kE -eeaS
Inzrsazy-NiA-zEz Fux So
cal fszsErs. Villa Fz--u-
Il Heart S.rs1rx Ills v.-r
iztss< fsrur4 t>oz-e ssc-zre
thls- Sserars eve~v zszAt sas
week
Get r 60 shss- L . Dffc-e-.
Whe1 tzi-fi7- of god <hcvs-
Ts-e1ber the HIGHLAND
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

z caarti ca't aad 4 sftilcd n u
ssanrys wrifcs i a. n4mcn8 .>t
W 81 s. C<e,els11 o NJ b.es
s11 sizes we-e - lame 4n1 sore
sa1it NOT ssxnd srrxiShf used Pc
leE k-taey pais sEl 1m s.a1 te ;ts-
si!g 10 i1slr 4e.Flas gc~eg Good to;
ss-N or swollen scinss EAe1m2tie
sai-s
So-1 everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
Pollard
TUESDAY
Dainty
MARGUERITE CLARK

Lack II Pzwn IS 3 neat. salu.g
a-t vs-y refined rvu2ncs q yosts
And lore w.tA Marguerite Cl4rk az
fe2-T1g as a fetching yCu1- -kirs
~ocs< zEei,ll-s are arlR2ri and
VITO Inside % q tsw h0Grs meets.
eAA--as and promises 70 u.Arrx AZ iz
zs-selr wealthy chap wsom she e.
eogassrs weIle making . ssvtaE visit
70 fashionable s1zEer resort On
tee <esx1ore
Pssee Rsv.e~ Gin rAtGral c0.ors.l
Li,s-zEy Dss=St- Yca ku0~ this o.
'erias : extra god WAY no. a.
rage 70 - Asre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

A7p&rzsas 10 project dissection
Ec-S On me screen q q class rucm
3 Fsench university nses sAree
ssarch- .lkAls of tsasa caHGle rover
sa@A 10 ..lGnssnAts The saAs sect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
WEDNESDAY

Pscrser Fl-z Cc-E1gzsica present.
a1erlc2s Srear s-clozzl screen ss4.
FLORENCE REID
n . rital VUls&-i-g. -s-p.nE. ire
e-1ceo1S. supar. fze-s
WIVES OF sEs-
n SIX reefs.
LSo resl EzIro41 srzz1 w.sa aessa
GEhsoz-
sro7 Ts2s-lzs the criac~us on ~
above ve hetere il : to - -r.~s
Clean sk0w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

A p,4L s-lg and square ,oed shoes
EzFe Aam tAe aFgeArance q a rvE.t-
t2oce -i2n Ia io~u fcT tAs tAe1tre-
H.2e- Ele@eaaAfy. ny te4r Watson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

TIE cry law has been literally
Interpreted in Hartford. Conn-. 70
ne extent q allowing each Jewish
sNmly figseea gallons ot wsne year
for r~llsiose p1rposes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

A E<sish phtSicisa RS farcr'e' a
rev ueseet = prcs.ee.1s dyes froz
ia0rsan.c matter.
An e'e,ctricasy trivsn warA'ns hss
seen invsnte,i fcv tte 9u.ek reuievzi -
patty .roza wintees-
Tests sre heirz c0-'rrte1 In fas-
i1nf - whAs = eaaf8 ,o - 2 r- -r-
fe-s 1nt frvpwDof rrFsne snSir~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
ASPIRIN For COLDS

irsssl &C -Baysr Tablets q Aspir-
n n -Bzysr g4ck1gs- cozt4irszs
rro<sr eiEecsio1s fo- Colds. f1lu.
Headache. Se1raisi2. Lzz1&so. az1
Rse1Z1tlssn NaGs ~BAyer mea1s
ss-uiEe Asg.rtn prescribed - par
s.c.1-s Tor aluese<1 ye2rs H1r1F
II 5oxes q Il t2a.ets cesi fs~ ceEts
Asgir-a Is Trade marx < BAysr MEz-
1.Acgar q Mo1eAceeie2cl1e<tsr q
SAi.cy1isAS1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

helAwAre ~olsn arrested Tor
saocsi1g her knshAu8 hecause he
s1cFed - mEcA WI7 gr0Ssbiy
f.ea- izstlfi1bse aaAAslde.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
fcR EscxacsE. kia~xss Az, E.1cces

osSfs shionet dishes tenoTafe,i WITH
hrls arr considered IN luck by sonae.
Never carry aNay a plate FROM the
iaate On uAich ARE two knlses nor q
saaccr uHsh svo speaGs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

4 Is s4.t the Porto RleAn waters
sFv2 iAe bcst soonges IN the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

Jewish eAllar~n 10 EAstern Europs
an starving Yea are sam4n-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

Leader CsA-sifsed Aos ses results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-18

CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

ence. Thus they were made aware Of
our history with its glories and sor-
rows. In this manner they became fer
vently loyal to the past They learned
to know and to love our history, teach
ings and traditions.
Thirdly, the Jewish home functioned
as a SHRINE, where reverence and
respect pervaded the atmosphere.
Love and affection permeated the life
Of the family. Even in the midst Of
poverty, happiness and harmony pre-
vailed. Optimism and a spirit Of SOL
idarity reigned supreme. Furthermore,
the leders practiced self-control and
restraint, while the young were taught
reverence and loyalty. The reverential
spirit, religiosity and faith in God
were ever present in the Jewish home,
intoxicating moral earnestness, spirit
ual intensity and ways Of right living.
No wonder the picture of the typical
Jewish home Of the centuries so fasci-
mates US even now. We read and speak
Of it with wonderment and awe. When
we analytic its remarkable contribu-
tions to the making Of Jewish life and
character, we cannot but pay homage
to it as a singular institution evolved
by the genius of the Jewish soul. In
addition to being the family hearth, It
had the singular merit Of serving as
the seat of religious manifestations,
expressed in its three-fold character;
first, as ALTAR, where the religious
consciousness was fostered by means
Of observances and ceremonies; Sec
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

ondly, as SCHOOL OF KNOWL-
EDGE, where the historical recollec-
tions were nurtured by inculcating
loyalty and devotion to the past; and
thirdly, as SHRINE, where reverence
and faith in God were preserved by
precept and example.
To our great sorrow it must be ad-
mitted that such a picture but con-
jures up in our minds something that
has passed into history. Alas, our
homes nowadays can in no wise be diff
ferentiated from the non-Jewish ones.
They are no longer distinctively Jew
ish. Religions observances have been
banished from their premises, and
either have been relegated to the past,
or, what is still left Of them, have been
delegated to the temple and the Sab
bath School. The Seder, instead Of be-
ing, as it should, a family function,
has become a congregational affair.
The Chanuccah lights are lit, not in
our homes, but in the religious school
as faint reminders to our children Of
the glories connected with the heroic
struggle and triumph Of the Macca-
bees. And the wonderful influences Of
the Friday night home ceremony have
almost entirely disappeared from
among US, and their holy charms lost
to ourselves and to our children.
To be sure, not all Of the olden ways
could be retained in our modified en-
vironment. The Ghetto flavor is fortu-
nately thing of the past. New con-
ditions necessitate new interpreta-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
Seven

tions. Nevertheless, enough Of the
poetry and beauty that found their
place at the family fireside, can and
should be retained. They may be given
a modern setting To fit into the days
environment to add to our prosaic life
some Of the destinations Of old. Many
Of the prayers and the ceremonies
could be resuscitated to enhance the
fine flavor Of the family surroundings.
Thus the Sabbath and holiday celebra-
tions may be revived In the home to
add to the joy Of living, and secondly
to intensity our Jewishness. Then only
may our homes retain their former
glorious position as sources Of spirit
ual strength and as citadels of religi-
osity that they ever played in our his
tory.
Especially before a great festival
like Passover this thought naturally
comes to our minds. AS we approach
the holiday marking the natal day Of
Israel with his great duty and distiny,
as we remind ourselves Of the ways
our fathers observed it. we cannot but
feel the powerful plea for the revival
Of sacred sentiments in our homes. Do
not unload all the religious observan-
ces and practices, hallowed by the
centuries and reverently recalled, on
the slender shoulders Of the Sabbath
School. The home is their place. Each
Jewish family should consider it a
duty and a matter Of pride to restore
to its hearth in affectionate family re-
Continued on Page 10)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

Furthermore, the example Ut the ED
ers pervading its air, made it tower
Of strength for the fostering of jew
ish consciousness, because therein the
children stadily inhaled .hc religious
atmosphere surcharged wit, Jewish
fervor and loyalty. And, let us not for
get, the impressions of the home never
fade: they become a permanent
possession Of our makeup. Thus
the religious consciousness was
transmitted to the young who grew up
under the fostering care Of the Altar
like homes that the Jewish domestic
hearths assumed in their function as
centers Of religious life.
Secondly, the Jewish home served as
a SCHOOL OF KNOWLEDGE, where
loyalty and devotion were inculcated.
AS the seat of the historical observan-
ces, like Passover, Chanuccah and Pu-
rim, the home became the depository
Of the past and the center of historical
consciousness. When the history Of
the events Of which the festivals were
commemorative, was explained to the
children, according to the biblical in
junction "and thou shalt relate to thy
son." the traditions of the past became
familiar to the young by means Of this
knowledge spread in the home. The
observance Of the festival was not
unlike lesson in history to the child.
Every Passover, for instance, the
story Of the Exodus was rehearsed, as
on every Ninth Of Alb was retold the
tale Of the loss Of political independ-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
LOSSES IN SPINACH
SHIPMENTS REDUCED
Careful Handling and Packing
Are Nest Essential.
Decay and Deterioration in Transit
Caused by Development of Shiny
Soft Rot Can Be Checked by
Lower Temperatures.

Losses In spinach shipments can he
greatly reduced by careful handling In
harvesting and packing and by effec-
tive refrigeration in transit, according
TO specialists in the bureau of mar.
kets, United States department of ag.
riculture, who have been investiga ting
the subject.
Reports show that some Of the prin-
cipal spinach shipping sections of the
country are suffering considerable
loss from decay and deterioration in
transit caused Dy the development Of
Shiny rot. This decay develops rap
idly in transit when temperature con-
ditions are favorable, say the bureau
men. 1t starts at places where the
leaves have been bruised or wounded
and 1t very frequently follows attacks
OF blight or other field diseases. Other
causes of deterioration in transit are
yel!oWing and whiting of the leaves.
Prompt handling and shipment d, a
low temperature largely reduce losses
from these causes
That shipments of spinach arrive In
better condition when crushed ice IL
used In each package than without
the ice is shown by test shipments
made from Austin, Tex. by the bu-
reau Of markets during the last two
years. Where ice was used in these
shipments, practically no soft rot had
developed when the spinach was re-
moved from the ear, while comparable
shipments without ice had developed
SO per cent. Three days later the
iced spinach had developed only 11.9
per cent of soft rot while that shipped
without ice had developed 26.S per
c'Alt These shipments We're made in
fright or express refrigerator cars,
the bunkers of which were iced in the
regular way.
When barrels are used the investi-
gators found that several layers Of
crushed ice scattered through the bar
rel are needed, large layer being
placed on top of the spinach next to
the barrel head. Holes bored in the
bottom OF the barrel provide drainage.
in baskets or crates carry
best with layer of crushed ice in the
center of the container and another
layer on top Of the spinach just under
the cover.
Test shipments made to determine
the effect of washing spinach before
shipment showed that washing has
an unfavorable effect on it's keeping
qualities. On removal from the car
at destination, unwashed spinach
showed practically no soft rot while
washed spinach showed SIS per cent.
Three days later the washed spinach
had developed 24.S per cent while the
had developed only 81 per
cent.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
UNLEDGERED INCOME is BIG
ter Do Not Appear on Farmers
Balance Sheet.

The farmer unlike most men in 9TH
err lines of work, has two kinds of in
come, one his regular cash income, the
other an income that is almost never
measured in dollars and cents.
Food, fuel, and shelter are three es-
sentials of life that go to make up the
part of the farmers balance sheet.
These are the things that lend safety
and stability to farm life; that en-
able the farmer to tide over bad years
and hard times that would be ruinous
if he had to pay cash for everything
that he gets. In the case of the man
on the small farm. this unledgered in
come is often Of as great Importance
to the farm family as the cash in
come, say farm management special
lists Of the United States department
of agriculture.