davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
The South Church.

9:30, Italian school: IO:4s. morn Ing worship. celebration of the com munion: i2:10. Church school; 4:3O. choral vespers, address by pr. HiIl. "one of the Crowd:' 4:3o, Italian worshipi $500, Persian -Assyrian En- deavor: 6:o0l Persian-Assyrian wor ship; e:30. Young Peoples socinl fol- lowed by Christian Endeayor forum at s:3o: subject for discussion. our Daily Work and It's Relation to the Kingdom of God
 Music-Morning worship:
 Prelude: Reverie .... Banks Anthem: Rock of Ages. Buck onertory: Grant O God, We Be-
 scech Thee ...............M Marks Postluie: Moment Musical Bonnet
 Music-Choral vespers:
 Prelude: Intermezzo (Symphony)
 Dickinson Anthem: Lovely Appear (Redemp-
 tlonD ............. Gounod Organ: Meditation ..... Goddard onertory: Solo for Alto. He Was % Despised" ..............H Handel Organ: Evening ...... Won wiIm Vesper Anthem: Pence Leave With
 You ................. Roberts Postlude: Andante and Allegro.
 1tlnkh
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
First Church.

organ prelude, "Erotik' =. GrieS Doxology by Congregation Invocation (Congregation standing) Anthem Out of the Depths .....
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-23
The Milk Question.

Rock Island, Nov. 22-- Editor
Argus: AS subscriber of your pa
per. / have been interested in the
articles in regard to pasteurizing
milk. For my part, l prefer the
raw milk. and / think 90 per cent OF
the consumers prefer the raw milk,
but l will leave that to them to say.
A few years ago Rock Island bust
ness men offered a prize for a sIo-
gan for the betterment of the city.
Try Rock Island First" was the
winning slogan"
have been informed that one Of
our local milk dealers buys several
hundred gallons of milk a day from
the farmers OF Scott county, Iowa.
This means several hundred dollars
4 week paid to the farmers of Scott
county, which is spent among the
merchants of that county. One OF
the largest ice cream dealers in
Rock Island purchases all OF his
milk and cream in Wisconsin. Thus
thousands of dollars belonging in
Rock Island county each year are
sent away off up into Wisconsin.
If the slogan, TRY Rock Island
First" was good a few years ago,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-23

,rontinued from First Page.)
- assistance. But the British
- n make sure that the French
80 40 nothing to provoke an at
$40 Fnr that reason Mr. Baffour
t~,nlIv chose his words as he
II. France every success in
,,at nath OF unaggressiye prosper
- which / hope and believe they
re now entering
The emphasis on the word un-
xnreesiye" was unmistakable and
s5ss,ish spokesman today called at
tention TO If.
AZ for Secretary Hughes, he
..1sfuIly refrained from saying
maj Mr.. Balfour did, namely, that
..iIIjons of men would be poured
H...h again for France. but he per-
1nItted Americas position to be
sfated by implication when he re-
marked that there Is no moral
collation. for the defenders of lib
erty and justice.
French are Pleased.
The French are deeply pleased
With Mr.. Balfour's utterance but
would have liked more from Mr.
hughes. Incidentally the French
Mica for moral support as against
Germany is quite different from the
anpeal for physical help against
onotheT attack by Germany as the
offensive treaty between France
Great Britain AID the United States
would have provided. Realizing
that the United states policy under
the Harding administration has
changed and that there is absolute
Iy no chance for guarantee of
American military help. the French
would be content now with a
pledge Of moral support.
Premier BRAND will make the
most OF Mr.. Hughes speech on his
return to France. particularly OF
that sentence IL which the Amer
tcan secretary Of state said There
can be no hoe Of q will 10 peace
antil instu oIs Of berty and JUS
tee ar sac.re among all peace
owing peoIl-s.
Hughes statement Useful.
Premier BRAND has contended
that The spirit of the militaristic
class in Germany is not yet sub
6ucd and that France must main
tain her army as an insurance
against German instability. The
French premier will avail himself
Of Mr.. Hugh IS statement as q
Justification fo~ French policy II
Europe. 70 .hat extent he prob
ably can use the Hughes and Bal
four speeches much better in parli-
nentary debate abroad than a mar
rowly restricted or innOcuOusly
phrased resolution by the arma-
ment conference. though, it is I'M
derstood, he has not yet abandon
ed hopa that even after he leaves
some general principle approving
Of Frances need for protection OF
land will be adopted by the wholt
conference.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-23
GRAHAM PLANS
DISTRICT VISIT
Itinerary OF Befween-Seasons Trip
to Keep Congressman Busb
10 Days.

Congressman W J. Graham will
return for brief visit in his dis
trict next week and itinerary OF his
home-trip includes visits in Rock
Island. Monday. Dec 5, and in Mo-
line, Tuesday, Dec. s.
Il must return to Washington for
the next session Of congress which
convenes early in December" the
congressman writes, land the
necessity of visiting in each county
of my district in the short stay of
10 days, makes it impossible for
me to do as l would like-visit my
constituents at their places of bust
ness.
II shall, however, be more than
pleased to see any of the people of
Rock Island county who may care
to meet me or take up any matters
with me on the dates suggested"
Mr.. Graham will be at the New Har-
per in this city and the Manufac-
turers in Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-23
FRANCE HOPES
TO GET MORAL
SUPPORT U. S.

nootinued from first page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-23
THOUSANDS OF THIN PEOPLE HAVE
SPLENDID APPETITES YET FAIL To
PUT OnFLESH& GAIN WEIGHT WHY?

correcting faulty nervous Digestion
Thin. nervous. run down people. however
with IMPOVERISHED blood and half starred
looks are hailing With delight a qulcE and
certain maker Of solid dezh called Evans
TRIPLE PHOS PLATES that L. unsquEllea
FOR repairing faulty digestion and coTrzes-
Ing nervous digestive troubles IN fact tlis
matters Of Evans Triple Ph0sphates guar
sutee that oae months treatment stli fr-
..rv.ase your weight by several pounds and
within Ten days rake 70. feel hze a new
E-lEg Fun Of ambition. v1Sor and : DESIRE
to -c--Cr1u IN things Ali leading Czg=-
ass egr-ysgE.G-z have agreed 20 sGPD-T
Evans TIL. 81 Ph0sBhstes and s-laranEsza Il
e, 60 5,lst ,shat Is zlzaes- Tor - o. money
refunded.
Caution White Evans Triple FhOspbatsz
sacoSnp.isfes wonders IT nervous digestive
troubles and as a general nerve tonic. lt
should not be taken ~ anyone who objects
to q lev additional pounds OF sold sAay-
there flesh 1T Advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-23

I think it ought to hold good at the
present time. We might broaden it
10 say Try Rock Island County
First" and let the merchants OF
Rock Island and Moline receive the
benefit. II this slogan still holds
good. ask your dealer If he is sell
ing you Rock Island county milk.
Rock Island county has an abun-
dance of milk and cream.
FARMER AND MILK PRODUCER.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-23
HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT
coins

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ
destroyer. The genuine bears the
signature OF E. W. Grove. Be sure
you get BROMO) 3cc.-(Adver-
tisementO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-23

(7usmssnIeApED- rs. POOH SEeL
-ssop suIoIp9m I7Qlo on SO pIoo
Is1Jg mslsks SQl sI9Aos9I cup
-Ipem SssIS SUI pug :sInd pooIQ
sql ss4Bu gIUIsdBsIPS spoon
's1sQo sLB SO spIoo pLvQ SEBl
OF 6Iszr os GIIBeu lou 9LB sInd 81
pooIq ssoQA 7Idosd-spIO1 pIEH
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-23
H'',h1QfJ

Tri-City Towel Supply company
Davenport 934.
r. l. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. l. 2439.
Try a load of Energy Franklin
county lump. II satisfies. Sold by
Black Hawk Coal & Dock company
r. 1. 342 We give IS. & H" green
trading stamps.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-23
feWklpulpIt

fReaders OF The Argus are invited 70
express :heIr views under this heading
You are at liberty to write on any subject
~ your choosing newspaper wants 10
near all sioes of question. The columns
OF The Argus are open 10 you All CON-
munlcations must be fully signed viii
the name and address of the winter.
tnoUgh ycuf maze will not be printed II
Tou desire that II uot ea.J
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-23

TRAIN KILLS FIVE.
Brighton, Colo. Nov. 23-Ffve
persons were killed and another
fatally injured when their automo-
bile was struck by a train.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02
3 3 STORES

tions and has available all the neces-
sary information to advise you upon
each detail.
A. most important factor for sue
cess under boil weevil conditions is
hard and intelligent work. The slip
shod farmer will be out of business in
few years and only those who work
hard and use intelligent methors will
remain. In all crops only varieties of
proven anaptability to the section and
those which make a product of the
highest money value as well as of good
production per acre should be used.
The year 1921 has been more favor
able for the boil wecvil than any since
he entered the belt in 1892 Conse-
qucntly he has done more damage than
ever before. His damage next year
and succeeding years will depend on
weather conditions and the intelligence
and industry used in fighting him.
We hrge all our citizens to cooper
ate to carry this message to every
farmer and farm tenant in the state.
Unless the main features of the above
program arc generally adopted the
whole state will suffer.
Last but not least call on the Ex-
tension Agent and Clemson College to
help in every problem.
d. r. Coker,
For the Committee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02
EXTENT AND REDUCTION
OF THE CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission today issued it's scmi-an-
nual statement regarding the extent
of the Federal executive civil service
and reductions therein, as follows:
The Federal executive civil force in
the District of Columbia was reduced
by II ,694 employees during the year
ended July 81, 1921, and by 1896
during the period from November II,
1918 to July 81, 1921. The reduction
throughout the United States, includ-
ing the District of Columbia, was 93,-
G34 for the year ended July 81, 1921,
period from November II, 1918, to
July 81, 1921. The reductions con
tinue steadily, but now, of course,
more slowly.
On June 30, 1916, there were 3d.
2z59 employees in the District of CO.
lumba, and 400,539 in branches out
side the District of Columbia, making
the total on that date 439,798. On
November IL, 1918, at the height of
the war expansion, the number of en-
ployees in the District of Columbia
was 117760. Owing to rapid fluctua-
tiOns at distant places of employment,
1T was found impracticable to compile
strictly accurate figures for the force
OUTSIDE the District of Columbia dur
ing the war period. AS near as can
be estimated, the force outside the
District of Columbia, numbered ap-
proximately 100000 on November II,
1918. This is a conservative cstimate:
it is probably too low. Adding the
number in the District. Of Columbia
on that date, the approximate total
number Of employees on the date the
armistice was signed was 017,7GO. On
July 81, 1920, there were 1850 Fed
eral civil employees in the District of
Columbia and G00,557 in branches out
side the District of Columbia, making
the total on that date 691 Jig. On
July 81, 1921, there were 1906 en-
ployees in the District of Columbia
and 518,617 in branches outside, the
total on that date being 597 ,482.
All figures named include Federal
executive positions classified under
the ciyil service law and those not SO
classified.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02
HOW TO farm UNDER
BOIL WEEVIL CONDITIONS
Continued from Page 81

and cattle where possible. Sorghum,
peas, sweet potatoes and in some cases
peanuts should be planted
For Piedmont Region
Cotton production in this section is
safer than in the lower sections and
will continue to be profitable on aver
age years, provided due care is exer-
ciscd in meeting weevil conditions. The
acreage should be strictly limited to
an amount which can be perfectly
handled by the available labor. Ample
food stuffs including corn, peas, vel
vet beans, potatoes, sorghum, wheat,
oats, etc, should be grown. A sug-
farm has been made by one of the
most successful planters in the Pied
mont and may be found useful, al
though of course it shohld be modified
to meet individual needs. 10 acres Of
rotton; 6 acres OF corn with peas or
velvet beans; 8 acres in wheat and
oats, followed by pea vines, beans and
Lookout Mountain potatoes; / acre Of
sweet potatoes; 2 acres of alfalfa; 3
acres of sorghum; total, 80 acres. An
ample number of hogs and a few cat
tie should be carried on this farm and
for these a permanent Bermuda pas
turage should be provided. 1t would
be well to increase the percentage Of
corr on a farm of this size unless the
land is fertile. Thirty acres is usual
iy an awkward size for farm as it
is too large for one horse and not
large enough for two. The relative
proportion of different crops, however,
may be observed no matter what the
size of the farm unit
In every county the farmers should
utilize fully the Government farm cX-
perts. No one can advise intelligcntly
and correctly just what each individual
farmer should do. The demonstration
agent, however, can tell you exactly
what to do for he knows your condi-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02
VELVET BEANS PAY

Clemson College, Oct 31.-As a
concrete typical illustration of a man
who IS improving his soails from year
to year and increasing his crop Yields
NJ. p. Harris, of Bishopvillc, S. c.,
Is an outstanding figure in his com
.munty.
Mr.. Harris bought a farm near
Bishopville, in 1908. Up to that time
the farm had not been growing lc-
gumes for soil improvement. The
owner had been depending mainly on
commercial fertilizers for crop pro
duction and had not considered the
value of other soil treatments that
Will make the use of commercial
fertilizers more profitable.
In 1911 Mr.. Harris produced 32
bales Of cotton on 55 acres with 1900
pounds of fertilizer per acre. The
corn yields were about II bushels
per acre. In the spring of 1914, Mr..
liarrls dreamed dream and had a
vision of the possibilities of the use
OF lcgumes in his farm plans, and he
planted one-half Of his cultivated
acres in corn and velvet beans. The
other half he planted in cotton. This
was the beginning of better dav
for him and his farm.
Mr. Harris plants his corn in wide
rows, somewhat thick in the row,
and about one month later plants
early Speckled velve beans between
the corn rows, using at least one half
hushel Of velvet bean seed per acre.
IhlS is a good method for South
Carolina farmers generally, as it per-
mlts the corn to get good start and
TO be worked out well with the cult
vator =, before the beans begin to
wrap it up.
Mr. Harris has continued this two
year rotation since 1914 and the
effect on his crop yields is most salts
factory. In 1919, which was not as
good crop year as 1911, he produc-
ed 81 bales Of cotton on 25 acres
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

with 600 pounds of fertilizer,-less
than onehalf his former acreage in
cotton less than one-half fertilizer
per acre, but more cotton. His corn
yields have also been consistently
increased from II to SO bushels per
acre.
In 1920 Mr. Harris averaged two
bales per acre, and in 1921 his cotton
has turned out one bale per acre in
spite of the fact that he had boil
weevils as thick as anybody in Lee
county. His fertilizer this year was
only 200 pounds of acid phosphate
and so pounds of soda per acre.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are warned that any
trcspassing on lands known as Ben
bow place is forbidden. Anyone dis
regarding this notice will be prosecut-
ed to full extent Of the law.
c. NJ. WILSON,
43-4t-p Summerton, S. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

bang Gri". SaTd Oh
cAadlY diseases. Known as tho national,
t.rnecy of Holland cor more than 200
years. All druggists, in thrao sizes
i.no' 'er >h- Nr-r" ru!' .gosoi or evary soy
~ n.."li no iu.!int.o3
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02
O.,W
I)E'. 4 4 T III

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff.
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles,
EfAH n kAEEAAH
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02
. Sulrrnter's $ Largest
and
Rusicet Store
C'HIf.DREN'S COATS

just received by express one hundred children's
coats, bought at less than cost of manufacturing.
Ihe coats must be seen to be appreciated Remem-
Der they are now on sale. Divided into three lots
for fast selling
The American Jewish world., 1921-03-04
JUNIOR COUNCIL TO PRESENT
ENTERTAINMENT

The St. Paul Junior Council of Jew
ish Women will give an entertainment
and dance Tuesday, March 9th, at
$3.50 o'clock, at the Junior Pioneer
Hall. The whole affair, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Ida Salpeter, prom
ises to be very successful. The two
plays to be given are supervised by
Ruth Zimmerman and directed by Guy
Durrell.
"The Open Gate," the first play, will
consist of the following capable cast:
Jennie-Ruth Edelstein, Garth-Isa-
dore Brown, Aunt Hetty-Dorothy
Cohen, and Uncle John-Leon Ble-
hert. A clever sketch, "When Love
Is Young" will be played by Becky
Goldberg as Susan, Harry Josephs as
Dick, Sylvia Jacobs as Mrs. Starr, and
Minnie Ruvelson as Mrs. Martin. An
interesting dance number, "Our
Girls" is being handled by Lee
Yugend. The parts are as follows:
Dance Barcarolle-Evelyn Dechter,
Vocal Solo-"At Dawning," Selma ST.
The American Jewish world., 1921-03-04
WEDDINGS.
COhen-COhen.

A handsomely set wedding was
.solemnized on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary oath, at six o'clock when Miss
Ruth Cohen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Cohen of 200 Winnifred Avenue,
was married to Louis Cohen, son OF
Mr.. Abraham Cohen of Chicago, for
merly of St. Paul. The ceremony was
performed by Rabbi Philip Kleinman
at the home of the brides parents in
the presence of the immediate family.
Miss Bertha Fredkowsky played the
wedding march. The bride was at
tended by her parents. A bridal din
ner for twenty guests followed the
ceremony After their honeymoon to
points East, Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen will
make their home at Chicago.
Resnick-Siegel.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Resnick, 627 ST. An
thony Avenue. announce the marriage
of their daughter, Adele G. Resnick,
to Benjamin E. Siegel, which took
place Sunday, February 9th. Rabbi
S. M. Silber, of Minneapolis, officiated.
The American Jewish world., 1921-03-04
able for single person or couple, 285
Ravoux Street, Garfield 6697.
B'NAI BIRTH INITIATES 25.

At the regular meeting of the B'nai
Birth Lodge, held last Monday eve
ming at Arcanum Hall, the spirit en-
gendered by the recent campaign was
evidenced when over one hundred
members attended. A class of about
twenty-five new candidates were ini-
tiated by the new degree team in
charge Of Leon Blehert, Assistant
Monitor.
The next meeting will be an open
meeting for members, and the gen
eral public. A splendid program will
be presented, the committee being es-
pecially fortunate in procuring the
symposium, which was presented last
Wednesday night by the Talmud Torah
Alumni under the auspices of the
Menorah Society at the University
Campus. This meeting will take
place on Monday evening, March 18th,
at the Arcanum Hall.
The American Jewish world., 1921-03-04
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN TO
MEET

The regular meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women will take place Mon
day, March 7th, at IL o'clock, in the
vestry rooms of the Mt. Zion Temple.
There will be a box luncheon and
program.
The Junior Council of Jewish Wo-
men entertained the Senior Council
at their annual Senior Council meet
ing on Sunday, February 9th, at the
Temple. After the regular business
meeting, an enjoyable program was
offered by Mrs. Marion Baernstein-
Bearman, who played two violin selec-
tions, Miss Eileen Perlstein and Miss
Fanny Fineberg, who gave a short
sketch, and Miss Aurelia Wharry, who
sang four songs. After the program,
tea was served by committee headed
by Miss Carlyn Wolfe.
The American Jewish world., 1921-03-04
With the Travellers.

Mrs. I. Levitt, of Phillips, Wis, ar
rived this week to visit her son and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Myers.
Mrs. Mort Bentson and son, of Lid
gerwood, N. D., who visited with her
mother, Mrs. E. Hoffman, 1873 Ash
land Avenue, for several weeks, have
returned home.
Mrs. Albert Podlasky, Summit Ave-
nue., who visited in Chicago, returned
to her home during the past week.
Mr.. Gustavus Loevinger and Mr..
H. D. Frankel spent Monday in Evel.
eth, where they installed a new Bnai
Birth Lodge.
Mr.. L. Oestricher, Saint Paul Hotel,
left last Sunday evening for short
trip East.
Mr.. Edmund Levy, of Ashland,
Wis, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
S. Cohen, Grand Avenue, for a few
days last week.
The American Jewish world., 1921-03-04
Entertaining.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blumenfeld Of
the Hillcrest Apartment, South st.
Paul, entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Perlman of St. Paul.
Mrs. L. Herman, 729 Laurel Ave-
nue., entertained at bridge on Tuesday,
March 1st.
At gathering at the home Of Mrs.
P. Stolurow, 1850 Dayton Avenue, last
week, at which eight guests were en-
tertained, the Broduras Club was or
ganized. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. l.. S. Grossman, presi-
dent; Mrs. A. J. Wolk, secretary; and
Mrs. H. Weiss, treasurer.
The American Jewish world., 1921-03-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD.

mon, Dance -sRollie and Billie" Ros-
lyn Goldberg and Billie Weiskopf,
Dance-"Bright Eyes," Clare Blum
enthal, Chorus s-Rose Levensohn, An
ma Yavick, Flora Frisch, Josephine
Baumgart, Rose Goldberg, Rose
Yugend, Pearl Abramovitz, Doris
Gimble, Dorothy Machinsky, Mary
Marks, Toby Shapiro, Estelle Katz,
Grace Slovetsky and Matte Goldstein.
The Council Orchestra, which will
play during much Of the program,
consists of Eileen Perlstein-piano,
Annette Rosenbloom-violin, Isadore
Brown-drum, and Irwin Epstein
flute. Dancing will follow.
The American Jewish world., 1921-03-04
HerZl Club Dance.

The Herzl Club, organized eight
years ago by twenty-three High
School students, will entertain at
dance Sunday evening, March 18th, at
the North Central Commercial Club.
The "Goldberg Orchestra Boys" will
furnish the music. The public is in
vited to attend.
The American Jewish world., 1921-03-04
Page Ten

preceding Friday
American Jewish World
Pioneer
The American Jewish world., 1921-03-04
Temple Aaron Notes.

"a Conscious Judaism or a Jewish
Consciousness" will be the subject of
Rabbi Philip Kleinman's sermon at
the services this Friday evening at
eight o'clock sharp.
The American Jewish world., 1921-03-04

JEWISH GIRL OR WOMAN is de-
sired for house work with Jewish fam
lily in pleasant home. Call 775 Ash
land Avenue, or Elkhurst O9lO.
The American Jewish world., 1921-03-04

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, all
conveniences, walking distance, suit