davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-17
COVE COMMENTS

Profteers had hard time of it
in the 10th century. In the records
of the city of London there is an
account of what happened to one,
who happened to be fisherman
and anchored his shippe off the
Lambeth Marshes with load OF
cells of which there was dearth
III the cite, Taking advantage OF
the market, he refused to sell at
reasonable price, so his ship and
load was seized and confiscated,
and he was tried and hung. If
profiteers in this day were served
in the samedrastic manner what
shortage Of business men there
would be. But the times are more
merciful and, with the exception
of few small fry they are growl-
ed at and, a-hem! (not blessed)
and let 90 at that. The cells men
toned were not the small fresh
water cells, but a big deep sea eel,
some weighing as much as 100
pounds, 6 feet long and as thick
as a mans thigh. The favorite
habitat Of this monster eel is the
bed of an ancient river that flow
ed down the English channel
when the channel was dry land,
gained its volume from more of
the big rivers of Europe. The
emergence of this land no doubt
occurred at the great food of
Noah s time. These cells are very
fastidious in their feeding, moth
ing but fresh caught bait will
tempt them, straight from the
water onto the hook and alive, if
possible. They are very partial
to squid and octopus and are very
fine eating, fried boiled or dried,
and as for soup, yum, yum, so
good that a song was composed
ON the subject.
BRING along the Conger,
Put it in the pot,
Simmer very gently with all the
herbs you've got;
And when the Brew is ready
You do not care whoop,
For your tummy's good and
ready for that rich Conger
soup!
For good imitation of no
mans land, just take l""!; at
that old chicken yard.
Who is going to be President?
that's more than any one can ven
ture to guess, let alone prognosti-
cate.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-17
Kidding HOUSES OF vERMIN
outline Of Method Recommended by
Poultry Specialists Of Depart
ment OF Agriculture.

The following method of Kidding
hen houses of mites and lice, when
the weather conditions are such as to
permit Of the birds being kept outside
the house for five or six hours, is rec
commended by poultry specialists in
the United States department of agrl-
culture.
Close all the doors and windows
and see that there are no cracks or
any other openings to admit air. Set
an iron vessel on gravel or sand near
the center of the house. Place In the
vessel a handful Of shavings or straw
saturated with kerosene and on these
sprinkle sulphur at the rate Of about
one pound to every 80 or 100 square
feet Of floor space, Instead Of using
the shavlngs and kerosene, the sulphur
may be saturated with wood alcohol.
When everything else Is In read-
ness. light the material and hastily
leave the house. In case any anxiety
is felt about fire, glance through a
window will show whether everything
Is all right. There Is very little dan
ger Of fire when proper precautions
have been taken to have plenty of soil
beneath the vessel. After three or
four hours, throw all the doors and
the windows wide open to drive out
the sulphur fumes thoroughly. Then
let the fowls in one by one. AS each en-
ters. catch 1t and dust it well with in
sect powder, which will destroy the
lice on the birds. Tobacco dust Is
also good to use instead Of insect
powder.
The birds and house have now been
freed from vermin for the present, but
the eggs Of the insects have not been
destroyed, and in a week another
swarm will be hetched out. There
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-17

Patronizo our advertisers first.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-17

fore 1t Will be necessary 70 repeat the
operation once or twice BEIGE the
pests are exterminated. After this
care should be used to see that no
strange fowl is admitted to the house
or yard without having been thor
oughly rid of lice, for one lousy hen
will contaminate all the rest.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-17
GIVE GROWING CHICKS MILK
Where Supply Can Be Obtained It
Should Be Kept Before Them In
Open Dish or Pan.

Nothing Is better for growing chicks
than a liberal supply of sour milk. If
1t can be obtained It always should be
kept before them In an open dish or
pan where they can eat and drink 1t
freely. Where sour milk is fed, the
amount Of beef scrap In the dry mash
may be reduced one-hnlf.
Plenty of fresh, clean water Is abso.
lutely necessary for all growing chicks.
In hot weather It should be given twice
daily and put into fountains or dishes
and placed in the shade so as to keep
rs cool as possible, Clean the water
dish thoroughly each day before I'LL
Ing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-17
@ o v e

Mrs. Crozier is visiting for a
few days in Seattle.
Mrs. L. O. Rindal was in Seattle
for several days calling on
friends.
A. II. Johnson is the first as
fir shipping berries goes. Ship
ped two cses last Monday, June
18th.
H. O. Thomson next, shipped
two cases Tuesday. Got $500 per
crate for them.
We are glad to see DR.. Stockley
out and around again, he is re-
covering nicely.
A. 7. Anderson, of Kearney,
Neb. has sold his 5 acre tract to
w. c. Holmes, and adjoins Mr..
Holmes place.
Mr.. B. H. Swendsen, OF Alki
Point was over last week and
finished the plumbing for Conrad
Andersen. Mr.. Andersen now has
one of the most modern homes on
the West Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Ramquist
entertained DR.. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Bar
ret, and Mrs. Mary Campbell OF
Seattle. Although it was raining,
they enjoyed the scenery of the
West Side.
D. Dunn of Cove sold his Is
acre ranch this week to w. W.
Prigg who took immediate poses,
sion. Mr.. Dun will work for Mr.
Crozier for the present. The new
purchaser comes from Fresno
Calf. and says "Vashon Island
looks mighty good to him.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-17
SURPLUS FOWLS PROFITABLE
Males and Females That Have Out.
grown Their Usefulness Pro.
vide Additional Income.

Most farmers find the profit In the
commercial part of the poultry busi
ness in market eggs, but the surplus
males aud the females that have out
grown their usefulness provide an ad
dItional income which is worth while.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-17
GEESE MAKE GOOD FoRAGERS
Fowls Pick Up Large Portion Of Their
Ration II Allowed Free Range
on Farm.

All geese are good forngers and even
when young viii pick up large part
Of their ration If allowed free range on
the farm, They eat grass and fresh
vegetable growths OF all kinds, us wei
Oh bugs and worms,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

Mr., and Mrs. c. A. Weaver of
Burton and Mrs. A. II. Weaver of
Seattle take this occasion to thank
all those who so kindly contribut-
ed flowers for Mr.. Viewers fun
eral ON Sunday last in Seattle.
Mr.. Weaver, father of G. A..
Weaver, died on June It'll, after
an illness of sleeping sickness, dat
ing back to January It'll.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-17

Vivian Martin win appear in
Louisiana" at the Movies next
Wednesday evening,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-04

every afternoon except Saturday, every Sunday
4 weekly (every Thursday.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-04

PATRICK, Editor; LovELACE EVE, Business Manager.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-04
xR'pplinSl n t':'
GlgtfNAT AWaIthsssS0nm teT
THE LIBERTY BOND.

II
I'VE hundred dollar bond that bought Uncle Sam when
the war the pond gave this universe SIAM Its doc
ment prize with its coupons tvenyour and wish with heart
felt signs that had dozen People try get my bond
handing me all kinds of bunk but won't be sold paned or
be snapped for junk Come and buy says the
dealer bold and brash; Il will take your bond par if you'll
the rest in cash. have acres of blue sky in the distances
beyond says the faker song BY and I'll trade for your
pond We underwater farm where all kinds of fish are
spawned the skate whose charm have
Tor your bond All the gech quick sharks and yammer
at my DOOR and smile at their remarks till their talk becomes
pore You crnged and awned and you argued
ana you We he'd all to my cherished bond with coupons
down the SIDE But games immy Aam and futile rag
you chew; will trust Uncle SAM bank on YOU or
mat document m fond exca thunder tones no one GETS
tnat little bond which is worth hundred bones'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-04
Commercial Attache
To London Appointed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The APP
pointment of Lincoln Hutchinson, of
California, to be commercial attache
at London, was announced today by
the Bureau of Commerce. Phillip S.
Smith, of Schenectady, N. Y, was APP
pointed trade commissioner to study
South American markets for indus
trial supplies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-04
THE COUNTY AGENT.

"In the solution of the various
farm problems" says The Southern
Ruralist, "no single agency will be
more effective nor more important
than the county agent"
eff your county is without an
AGENT" counsels this farm journal,
"see that the highest class man avail
able is employed at once; if you have
a county agent, back him up
Truthful expression and sound ad-
vice, every word of it.
The county agent is potentially
the leading factor in rural communi-
lty development
a There is no other single agency
lat can do more for a rural COM
nifty than he; and whether his in
pee and services are helpful or
mental depends altogether upon
haracter and qualifications of
N.
position is one of great re-
lily, for, if the community
& he serves has confidence in
follow his advice-as every
" should've has it easily
power either to "make OF
IN and communities.
= = : - re, a good county agent
No is honest, and qualified
4ation, experience, judgment,
ion, tact and an abundance
Common horse sense is an
aluable asset to the farmers and
e county he serves, and is worth
lstly more than the average county
gent in Georgia receives for his
bervices. In fact, he is worth all
that the community can pay him, no
matter how much that is.
On the other hand. an inefficient
ounty agent-one who is "short'
IN any one of the requisite qualifi-
ycations-would be an expensive bur
den upon the community, even if he
served gratis.
A good one might easily start the
community upon line of advance
Rnent that leads to fortune; one OF
be other lind mipht just as easily
use to be made blunders from the
peful effects of which the com
pity would be long time in re.
king.
ideal county agent is in the
r the love of it; it is his ca
career of helpfulness and
j. y Improvement.
es to his work ideas md
he experiments with them
Sssr disproves their feast.
5 finished product is truth,
! 3 + ons, placed within reach
- aHas armyard and carried intc
4 4 |1l whose owner is progress
Asrt for improvements in
s 1 Is.
& hers of Georgia can do nc
to start the new year
Pm resolve to accent and
pc Ruralist's advice: See
Is good county agent in
nty in the state. then 'back
70 the limit--with co-opera.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-04

of Chicago Northwestern received $50240 regional
director his pay is $40 000
appears that the Government paid the higher officials
these received from the of the roads Mr. McAdoo
Director outlined policy of cutting
directing heads of the roads and of increasing the pay
iremen and other labor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-04
WORTH PASSING ALONG

ton and with liberal compensation
for his invaluable services Atlanta
Constitution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-04
For Colds or Influenza

and as Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for
E.W. GROVES signature on the box. SOC
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-24

cncc. Jewish heroism in the Ameri-
can Revolution consisted again In
money Haydn Solomon aided WASH
ingtOn's army with money and also
dragged money from other Jews for
the purpose. Thus this Jew, otherwise
Il very sympathetic historical person.
age. and whose part il played by that
able Jewish actor. Louis Mann, be-
comes to the average audience sort
of half-spy, half banker for the Rev.
olutiOnary army. aud. l am sure. the
american theatre-goer will leave the
performance forgetting the noble Jew
ish banker Haydn Solomon and re-
tanning in his memory the figure Of
n "Jew-trickster.' Haydn solomon.
Is Jewish life really founded on
crazy notions. or chase after money!
Such an accusation almost sounds
like n Polish "bilbul."
We have just witnessed the per-
Torrance of play written by a Gem
tile "Disraeli." the story of the great
Jewish Prime Minister of England.
Every Jew may look with pride upon
the play. and every non-Jew will leave
the theatre full of respect for the
great English statesman and the race
10 which he belonged. But the Jew
ish Hayyim Solomon cannot accord us
respect even tho the play was written
hy n low
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-24
TWO ORPHAN ASYLUM SUPERIN.
TENDENTS WED.

Miss Jennie L. Myers, matron Of the
Jewish Foster Home. and Mr.. Aaron
-. Faber. superintendent of the Jew
ish Foster Home of Philadelphia were
married last week.
Mrs. Faber is Il graduate Of the
Jewish Foster Home. She entered the
employ Of the home as head of the
sewing department on November 1.
19OG She was appointed as matrOn
on August 1G. 1911. md was in con-
tinuous service in that capacity until
the date that her resignation took eff
feet OH November 1, Her resignation
was due to the fact of her coming
marriage to Mr.. Faber.
DIR. ]. Ludwig Stern. superintendent
of the Hebrew Orphans Home, was
married last week to Miss Rose Vol.
barsht, of Baltimore.
Miss Wolbarsht. who is daughter
Of Mr.. Harry wolbarsht. of Baltimore,
had been social service worker and
had acted as secretary to DIR. Stern
for several years until recently.
DIR. and Mrs. Stern will he at home
after December 1. at Twelfth street
and Green Lane,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-24
Unfair and Unwarranted
Says Martin H. Glynn
Continued from Page One.)

and they scattered turnout New York,
penns ylvania Maryland. Virginia and
south Carolina.
One of the sturdiest Jews and one
Of the leaders of his coreiigionists III
this country was Asser Levy. who II
is said, was the first jew that ever
owned real estate in America, being
the owner of parcel of land on which
the Capitol at Albany now stands"
THE patriotism of the Jew is one
Of his greatest virtues. In this he
stands peerless in the mighty tones
Of history" says Joseph Krauskopf.
And that patriotism has been demon
strated thru his residence il America.
And not only in the profession of
arms but in every other field of hui
man endeavor in this and other coun-
tries in which people of the Jewish
race reside. have they taken a most
important part. We find them thru
the centuries eminent in astronomy. in
mathematics. in the realm of letters.
in the domain of art. in the ranks Of
explorers. in the world of music. in
surgery and medicine, on the bench and
at the lar. in education. in banking
and finance in the marts of trade
in conduct of international and in
tcrnal commerce Space will not rcr-
nit the presentation of the multi
tudinous details that this subject
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-24
VITAL PROBLEMS TREATED IN
THE JEWISH FORUM.

In the November issue of the Jew
ish Forum appears number of ar
ticlcs on vital Jewish problems.
Mr.. Isaac Rosengarten. opens n dis.
cussion of Jewish education. under
the title "Order Out Of Chaos in Jew
ish Education"
Another article will be of special
interest to all the Y. NJ II. AS of
the country. 1.-The Jewish Centre and
the Jewish Youth" by Oscar Leonard.
Superintendent of the Community Cen
tire Of st. Louis.
''The position of the Jews in the
Russian Border States" is treated by
Dr. NJ. vishnitzer. one of the editors
of the Jewish Encyclopedia in Rus
sian.
"The Work of the Hebrew Kinder
gartens in Jerusalem" by Dina Gle
mence Mayer. Superintendent of the
Jerusalem Kindergartens. is accom-
panied by many Interesting illustra-
ti0ns.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-24

prise and every philanthrophy for
which the public has been called upon
for aid He has been one of the most
staunch supporters of the Government
in the crises thru which it has passed
and has aided to the extent OF millions
Of dollars people not only of his own
race but suffering humanity in every
war stricken country of the world
But criticisms. such as has just
tcen hurled ngainst the Jews, will in
no way injure their standing or de-
tract from the high position which
they occupy. They may well view
this attack in the same light with
which Edmund Burke saw when he
declared:
"He that wrestles with us strength
ems our nerves and sharpens our skill
Our antagonist is our helper"
And so attacks upon the Jews only
serve to call the attention of the world
anew to the sterling qualities of that
race. to the great contributions it has
made to civilization and the progress
of the world. and to the exalted place
which it occupies among the peoples
Of the earth.
The man who wrote these vitriolic
screeds against the Jews for Henry
Ford's weekly would have RETAINED
from his folly If he only had acted on
the wisdom of that wise old owl. Ed
mund Burke. who once sand:
II do not know the method of draw
ing up an indictment against whole
people: cannot insult and rid'cule
the feelings gof millions of my fellow
creatures. ] really think that for
wise men this is not judicious: for
sober men. not decent: for minds tine
turcd with humanity, not mild and
merciful."
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-24
PALESTINE BOY SCOUTS FAVOR
WORLD SCOUT ORGANIZATION

"A resolution to create world Or
ganization of Jewish Scouts, was en-
t;orsed at the recent Annual Confer
cnce of Boy Scouts in Palestine. To
this end the Central committee of Pal.
cstine Scouts was Instructed to get in
touch with Jewish Scout organizations
the world over and establish friendly
relations with them. q
The Conference decided to foster the
desire for labor among its members.
with special view toward inculcat-
ing a love fore agricultural work.
They proposed. also, to establish
friendly relations with non-.Tewish
scout organizations both in Palestine
and abroad.
The Scouts have been doing very
valuable work, especially in connection
with the recent immigration. Scouts
are stationed at each port. keeping or
der, answering questions, and direct
ing immigrants to their destination.
The emblem of the Palestine Scouts
is the Hazofeh palm OF Victory
Mention the Jewish News when pur-
oh n c;po fro,,, o,,r odyortfcoru
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-24

On their way to Palestine passed thru
ConStlntinople during the past eight
weeks, the last transport having taken
800.
\ dispatch from Belgrade cites Il
report issued 10y the Jugoslavian Press
Bureau which states that the Jewish
question in Serbia has been settled by
a special royal decree. The dispatch
gives no details.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-24

On January 30th. 1921. DIR. Solomon
Soils Cohen of Philadelphia. will de
liver the first annual lecture. known
as "The Hurwitz Memorial Lecture"
under the joint auspices of the Hur-
WITT Educa tional League and the Har-
lem Forum. His topic will be ''The
Necessity for Union Among the Forces
of Religious Conservation in Juda-
ism
The Hurwitz Educational League
was formed. following the passing
away of the late DIR. Solomon 7. ii.
IIurwitz. in order to disseminate the
ideals for which the latter spent II
life time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-24
JUDGE ELKUS ARRIVES IN
STOCKHOLM.

Paris-Abram 1. Elkus who Is to
represent America on the Commission
which has to dispose or the Aland
Islands dispute, has reached Stock
holm, according to dispatch from
that city. He is to be received by
the King
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-24
LEAGUE OF NATIONS WILL Sc
CURE JEWS FULL RIGHTS.

London-r,eir Eric Drummond, the
Secretary of the League of Nations
chilled on Rabbi DIR. Ginsburg, Chief
Rabbi of Gcnevn and during the course
OF the visit assured him that the
League would do its utmost to afford
Jews protection and secure them full
rights, saws Il Geneva dispatch.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-24

Mention the Jewish News when pur-
chasing from our advertisers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-24
POLISH CONSULS ARE ORDERED
TO FACILITATE PALESTINE M
MIGRATION.

Paris-The Polish government has
instructed all its Consulates to facih,
tate emigrants on their way to Pal-
cstine and to take no more than seven
days for the issuing of their pass
ports.
More than two thousand emigrants
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-24
NOTED NEW YORK JEW DEAD.

New York-Jacob Wertheim, a veal
thy and influential Jew of this city.
died here last night, aged GO. Mr..
Werthcim founded the General Cigar
company. and was an important fig
ure in most of this city's charitable
institutions. Mr.. Wertheim was born
In Hartford, Conn.,. aHd was what was
popularity termed. IA self made man.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-24

New York--Jacob Benami, n most
talented actor of the Yiddish stage.
has now joined the ranks of Yiddish
speaking actors who are appearing OH
the American stage. Ben Ami Is star
ring at the Greenwich Village The
atre, where he has been accorded an
enthusiastic reception.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
First Publication July 8. 1920

First Publication July 8, 1920.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN MUNICIPAL
| COURT FOR KENOSHA COUNTY.
Peter M. Thomey and Matthias ]. Thoney
Plaintiffs, vs., Anthony Ardel and Mary
Ardel. his wife, Alexander Ardel and An.
zstasia ArdeI. his wife John Velas and
Anna Velas, his wife, Metro ArdeI. w
dora Ardel. and the unknown heirs, lega-
tees, devicees, administrators. executors and
assigns of any of the above parties, De
PENDANTS.
BY virtue of the judgment of foreclosure
and sale made in the above entitled action
on the 28th day of June A. D. 1919. the
undersigned sheriff of Kenosha County. Wis
consin, will sell at the front door of the
Municipal Court House in the City of Ke-
nosha, Kencsha County Wisconsin, on Fri
day, the 9Th day of August, 1920 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day. the real
estate and mortgaged premises described IN
said Judgment to be sold and therein de-
scribed, as follows. to-wit:
"a strip of land fourteen (14) feet in
width from and off the entire South side Of
Lot Two ~. and strin of land twenty
six (26) feet in width from and off the
entire North side of Lot Three f3) in Block
Thirteen OBJ of Bain's Subdivision of part
of the South East quarter (SEA of Sec
ton Thirty-six 1861. Town Two (2) North.
Of range Twenty-Five (22) East, according
to a plat thereof fled Of record June 18th,
1890. in the Office of the Register of Deeds
for Kenosha County Wisconsin; being a
piece of land fronting forty (40) feeet on
Charles Street and running East to the
alley; and lying and being in the City of
Kenosha, County and State aforesaid"
Terms of sale - Cash
JOS M Meyer Sheriff of Kenosha Coun-
ty Wisconsin.
Geo. w. Taylor, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Kenosha, Wis. (W-18)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-15
Fair Charmer Asks
for Fairer Divorce
Lady Bonham Carter, Daughter of a
Premier, Pleads Eloquently for
the Unwisely Wed.

London-Britain's two leading wo-
man politicians are at variance over
the divorce question,
While Lady Astor recently spoke in
the House of Commons charging on
the necessity of tightening the MARI
iage bond rather than loosening it,
Lady Bonham Carter, daughter of for
ner Premier Asquith, declares that
new divorce laws are absolutely i'm
perative.
1T is not so much easier divorce
that we want TODAY. it is fairar d
vorce," she says. "We want equality of
treatment for the sexes, equallty H.
tween rich and poor; we want for all
innocent victims of unhappy marriages
a clean and honest way out, not one
which depends on trickery, faxed evil
dence, and a dired accomplice"
Pointing out the tragic circumstances