davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
SEGUIN.
l++++<++**+++**<+<

Mr.. Abe Goldberg of San Antonio
spent Sunday in Seguin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hirsch left SUM-
day for Dallas where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Glosserman and
family from Lockhart spent Sunday
with the L. Pomerantz family.
Mr.. Sam Joseph Of Lockhart motor
ed to Seguin with the Glosserman
family.
Mr.. Herman Berman entertained
the younger set with q picnic At
Marshell Falls yesterday. Those en-.
joying this delightful affair were
Misses Ida Goldberg, Linka Berman,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

Berta Rednick, Rose Reichman, Mary
Pomeranz, Mr.. Jerry Goldberg, Sam
Pokloff, Emanuel Reiehman, Sam
Reich, Phil Berman, Perry Stanlis and
the host. Those chaperoning the party
were Miss Mieky Pomeranz and Dick
Hellets on.
Misses Rose Reiehman, Jenny Lin
der, Bertha Rednick, Mary Pomeranz
and Micky Pomeranz and Mr.. George
Craps, VIM. Smithson, Garfield Let's,
Mark Under and Dick Helletson at
tended the dance at Kingsbury Sun
day.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

stration Of the several advantages
that blesses an organization In which
the men, old and young, Of a eongre-
CATION are able to meet together In
unity. The program Of Temple Mount
Sinai Brotherhood included remarks
by the retiring president Edward Z.
Baron; introduction Of Adolph N.
Davis, new president; and a lecture,
on Scenes from the Holy Land" by
Rabbi J. Merritt, Of Montreal, Canada.
Mount Sinai Congregation was
founded in 1901 and represents twen-
ty years Of service and Leadership Of
men whose loyalty, devotion. sacrifice
and effort caused It to become a pow
er for good to Sioux City.
The Rev. Emil Ellinger was the
first rabbi and Sigmund Schulein the
first president. Rabbi Raphael Golden
stein Is the present incumbent and
Herman Galinsky, the president.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

B. B. Lodge called a special meeting
for the purpose of electing new Off
GERS for the new term, who are:
President, o. Reese.
Vice President, Max Silverman.
Secretary-Treasure Morris Ber-
man.
Monitor, Mike Ecker.
Assistant Monitor, D. Rubin.
Warden, A. Kessel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hollander and
baby Mike, Jr., have returned from
Clayton, N. NJ, where they rere called
on account of illness of Mrs. Holland
er's brother.
Mr.. Joe Marion has returned from
his trip to New York.
Mr.. Leo Greenberger has opened the
Marion Shop, assisted by his bride,
after whom this beautiful shop was
named.
A Purim ball will be held at the
Woodmen Hall Sunday, March 9th,
and there will be a good time assured
for everybody.
Mr.. Jake Jacobson has opened the
Liberty Theatre which has proven a
big success.
Mr.. Morris OHM was in our city
visiting his brother-in-law, A. Hessel,
and returned to his home at Lubbock
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Feldman and fami-
ly of Rochester, N. Y. are now resid-
ing at her brothers home, Mr.. L. Gill
man. They expect to make this their
permanent home.
Mrs. Morris Berman has returned
from a three weeks trip to Wichita
Falls, Dallas, and Fort Worth. In Fort
Worth she attended the wedding Of
her cousin, Hazel Weltman.
Mr.. Dave Rubin has returned from
the eastern markets.
Mr.. Julian Levy has returned from
the east where he made final arrange
ments Of his new theatre which when
completed will be one of the largest
and most beautiful in the south.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
CORSICANA.

fffffffftf 80
Winner is Announced by Palace-Lit-
tie Miss Dorothy Kaufman Takes
First Prize in Contest.
Miss Dorothy Kaufman, aged 10
years, in Low Eight Grade, is an
nounced as the winner of the first
prize in the contest just closed by the
Palace Theatre for the best essay on
ITO Please Woman"
A large number Of essays were re-
ceived by the management Of the the
atre and there were so many of merit
that 1t was with some difficulty the
Judge finally made selection. After
due elaboration the work Of little
Miss Kaufman was decided on.
Following is the winning essay:
To Please a Woman.
To please woman Adam ate Of the
Forbidden Fruit" in the Garden Of
Eden.
To please woman Mark Antony
abandoned his fleet.
To please woman, Sir Walter Ra-
leigh placed handsome coat Of vel
vet in the muddy path of Elizabeth,
Queen of England, so that she would
not get her shoes muddy.
To please Elizabeth of England, Ed
mond Spencer made her the central
figure OF his masterpiece, "The Faerie
Queen
Nowadays man has to do more
than eat forbidden fruit, abandon
ships, ETC., to please q woman; he has
to slave with his brains and hands to
give her diamonds opera tickets, fin
cry, servants, palatial home, a linn
CUISINE, country home, yachts, and
clothes that compare with those Of
movie queens, and last but not least,
she wants to be taken to the Palace
every night.
The above Is taken from the Corsi-
cana Daily Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Daiches are Wis
iting here from Laredo.
The Wednesday Bridge Club was
entertained by Mrs. Ben Rosenberg
this week. The count Of scores found
Mrs. Macie B. Golden had won the
prize, a card table. An ice course was
served.
Mesdames Leon Newman and Har-
~ Cannon Of Chicago are visiting
Mrs. Max Levine.
Mrs. M. L. Levine viii entertain for
her guests, Mesdames Newman and
Carmen Of Chicago with bridge par
ty on Thursday afternoon.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
BROTHERHOOD CELEBRATES
TEMPLE ANNIVERSARY.

The Brotherhood Banquet given re-
Gently in commemoration Of the twen-
tieth anniversary Of Temple Mount
Sinai, Sioux City, Iowa, Is a demon
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21
Demands Barring
of Refund Plans

Secretary A. w. Mellon discussed
last week before the Senate Finance
Committee the Administration Bill to
grant blanket powers to the Treas
ury in refunding allied debts.
President Warren G. Harding
asked prompt action on the bill in
his address to the Senate, but the
committee decided to await Mr.. Mel
Ions additional statement.
Opposition which has arisen to the
proposal to authorize acceptance of
securities of other than debtor ma
tons is expected to be taken up by
the committee as some Senators
have contended that this would au-
thorize acceptance of German re-
paration bonds in exchange for obi
cations of the allied nations.
Senator William f, Borah, Re-
publican, Idaho. read m the Senate a
report fro mthe London Times say
ing it was n"oposed to postpone pay
ment of interest on the British debt
to the United States for fifteen
years.
He asked for information from
members of the Finance Committee,
' and Senator Reed Smoot, Republi-
can, Utah, said he knew of no such
agreement or understanding, but that
demand for immediate payment Of
interest charges would be disastrous
not only to Europe, but to American
commerce.
Mr.. Borah warned that it would be
necessary for those behind the re-
funding bill to say what they pro-
posed TO do before they could get
the MEASURE through the Senate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21
Hydraulic Ram Will
Solve Water Problem

On many Kentucky farms where
there are good springs a hydraulic
ram can be installed at fairly low
cost to solve the problem of obtain
ing water easily at the place where
it is needed, according to special
lists in the farm engineering depart
ment of the College of Agriculture.
In order to assist farmers who are
interested in installing such an APP
pliance the farm engineering depart
ment of the College of Agriculture is
prepared to give detailed informa-
ton on request. Before information
concerning the installation of hy-
draulic rams can be given it is neces-
sary to know the fall of the water in
feet from spring to ram, the, number
of gallons of water which flow from
tile spring each minute, the eleva
tion or height IN feet the water is to
be lifted, the length of the drive pipe
and the length in feet of the dis
charge pipe. This information should
be included when inquiring about
hydraulic rams.
m" f"ll of the water should be
morsured as the vertical distance
from the surface of the water in the
supply or spring to the proposed
Lowell of the ram. This fall should
not he less than two feet. Their
should be one foot of fall for e""''
Five to ten feet of elevation which is
the vertical distance from the RAN
to the point of discharge.
The number of gallons of water
which flow from the spring each
minute NAV be measured by tmine
how long il takes 10 fill a three
gallon bucket. The elevation or the
height in feet should be measured as
the vertical distance above the ram
at which the water is to be dischare-
ed. The drive pipe should not be
shorter than five times the fall to
the ram.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21

payers Model. the greatest Duroc Boar
in tn eworld. and Waits Great Top Col.
"a young boar. standing, as a senior
yearling. A inches high on a 10-inch
bone, with 83 inches, over his back,
between his eyes and the root Of his tail,
and Weighing close to 1000 pounds,
not to mention several other sires of
extraordinary merit. q
Primarily, II is to be understood,
Coldstream was not acquired by Mr..
Shaffer for the purpose of making
money. Rather, 1t is the instrument
by means Of which he aims to serve
the farmer and breeder Of Kentucky
on the side Of their swine and dairy
stock-better hogs and mich cows
throughout the State is the main OBJ
ject Of those responsible for the work
that is being accomplished on the
place today.
AS witness that, in view Of present
conditions. the August sale. considered
strictly on Its merits as a business
venture. undoubtedly will prove to be
improbable to Coldstream. 1t cannot
reasonably be expected-and. indeed.
1t is not-that the animals to be auc-
toned will bring prices nearly ap-
proximating their true value. The OBJ
ject Of this sale is, therefore. right in
line with the main purpose Of the
farm as stated above. 81
The actual and material gamers will
be the farmers and breeders who at.
tend and purchase stock. The sale
will be for Kentuckians exclusively; 1t
remains for Kentucklans to make the
most Of 1t.
Probably the auctioneer will offer no
single animal from the choice lot OF
pure breds to be sold that weighs less
than 500 pounds; and all the sows
have been bred for early September
farrowing-most Of them to Waits
Great Top Colonel.
Moreover. We are permitted to say
that terms will be arranged where pur-
chasers who can furnish satisfactory
bank references so desire.
To those who love fine livestock and
an admirable habitation for them. the
writer, in conclusion, suggests a visit
to Coldstream Farm. His best word
to the farmer and breeder Of Kentucky
is: Remember the date Of the swine
sale-August 16th-and by all means
arrange TO attend It.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21
Three Forms Of Lime
May be Used on Soils

There are three forms of lime,
which can be used to advantage on
the soils Of the State of Kentucky,
according to members of the soils
and chops department of the Col
lege of Agriculture. The first is fresh
burned lime, the second hydrated or
water Stacked lime, and the thi' d.
carbonated lime or ordinary lime
stone. 1t requires So pounds of the
burned lime or IA pounds of the hy-
drafted lime to do as much good as
the 100 pounds of the limestone. me-
cording to specialists. Wh"~o II is
necessary to haul long distonces it
nav pay to use the burned lime. If
1.120 pounds of this forrp can be
delivered cheaper than 1000 pounds
of finely ground limestone, then it
should be used.
There is no difference in the eff
fectiveness of the three forms. ac-
cording to the specialists. Fresh
burned lime should not be applied to
green plants and furthermore is un-
pleasant to handle. II costs more a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21
A VISIT TO COLDSTREAM FARM.
For Printing, See The Advocate.
By Edward O'Fallon, Jr.

The announcement of a special swine
sale at Coldstream Farm, set for the
18th day Of August, reminded the
writer Of visit he had been promis-
ing himself to this beautiful Blue
Grass home of the Duroc and the
Holstein.
A magnihcently located and improved
tract Of some 1900 acres, Coldstream
stretches away along Newtown Pike
Road three miles outside of Lexing-
ton. As one passes through the i'm
posing entrance. he reads: "Visitors
Welcome" AS he departs by the
hower-hanked drive, the words, Come
Again." bid him a cordial adieu.
Coldstream was once home to the
Immortal Hanover and other famous
race horses. Since the property was
acquired by Mr.. C. B. Shaffer. Its fer
tile acres, for the most part, have been
transformed into a veritable Eden for
the Duroc and Holstein.
Under the direction of General
Superintendent F. o. Bible. spacious.
ultra-modern buildings and enclosures
for stock, dairying and implements.
and dwellings for employees and their
families, (twenty of the latter In all.)
have sprung up. The former include
the enormous cow+barn which stands
adjacent to Mr.. Bibles office. Tons
OF feed are stored in the loft of this
building. and below are quarters for a
hundred head of milch stock; their
progeny and the two noble heads OF
the herd, King Pontiac Hengerveld
Fayne. and the promising three-year-
old sire. King Segis Korndyke Pontiac
Pet
Within these walls of buff-colored
brick that rest on concrete base OF
gray. effectively relieved by red terra
Gotta gables. also may be seen. luxuri.
ating in her special box stall. Rolo
Mercena De Kol. holder Of the worlds
records. among which is that of being
TO produce 200 pounds OF butter in
thirty days.
Impressed as he was by these fea-
lures and the magnificence of the
property as a whole. the writer. how
ever, travelling about the place by auto
mobile on it's twelve miles Of private
driveways. with his mind on the i'm
portance Of the coming swine sale.
naturally was most interested in the
massive sons and daughters Of Tax
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21
Ironing Made Simple
by Drying Smoothly

Ironing is one Of the disagreeable
hot weather tasks Of the housewife
that can be made easier by drying
some of the pieces smoothly and
thereby dispensing with the ironing
Of them, according to home eco
Monies specialists in the College of
Agriculture. Many flat pieces such
as sheets, pillow cases and towels, If
hung on the line carefully, will dry
smooth and when taken down will
need to be only neatly folded. This
practice also is much more sani-
tary than ironing and helps the
pieces retain the fresh fragrance of
the sunshine and out-of-doors.
Much ironing can be saved by
making children's dresses and older
persons undergarments out of such
materials as crepe. All that is nee
essary to complete the laundering of
these is to hang them on the line
and allow them to dry smoothly
White clothing is recommended as
the best material for clothes during
the summer not only because it is
cooler, but also because it is easier
to launder and does not require the
care in laundering and drying that
colored clothing does.
The use of paper napkins, oil
cloth or heavy doilies, in place of
the usual table linen, is another
means of saving ironing since these
simple necessities do not require the
care and attention that the more
elaborate table linens do.
Where there are many flat pieces
to be ironed the purchase of mangle
is the simplest and most efficient
method of making the summer laun-
dry work easier. The damp clothes
may be folded and pressed between
the rollers which are heated with
gas, gasoline or electricity.
For those pieces that cannot be
ironed with the mangle there are
many kinds of irons on the market
that are self-heated and do away
with heating up the kitchen range.
The most commonly used and most
satisfactory of these is the electric
iron. The gas iron also has been
found to give satisfactory results as
well as those which are heated by
denatured alcohol and gasoline.
The gasoline iron has been found
especially satisfactory and is highly
recommended by those who have
nsed it. The gasoline is generated
into gas which is burned to heat the
iron. Best results are obtained by
straining the gasoline before using
It. 4 GOOD iron of this type is safe
and easily regulated to any heat de-
sired
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21
Produce Review

Hot weather throughout producing
sections has resulted in a decreased
production of butter, but despite this
a larger quantity is reaching the
markets than is required for current
consumption. This surplus is being
placed in storage.
The United States Department of
Agriculture reports a comparative
holding in storage July l as follows
1921, 63,75O,OOO pounds; 1920,
52,526,000 pounds.
Excess, II, 224, 900 pounds.
Eggs are showing. the effect of
hot weather and markets generally
ruled lower at the end of the week.
The Department of Agriculture re-
ports comparative holdings in stor-
age July l as follows:
1921, 7,450,000 cases; 1920, g.
747,000 cases.
Excess, 100000 cases.
The volume of spring chickens
moving is increasing each week as
chickens reach the marketing age.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21

ton than the ground limestone, which
is usually to be preferred. A farmer
who has limestone on his own farm
can usually get it crushed for APP
proximately $1.00 a ton. This makes
is an economical form to use.
Ashes sometimes may be obtained
for the hauling and since they are
one-third to one-haIf lime and cogS,
tan small amount of phosphorv
Gus and considerable potash they are
worth hauling as a substitute for
limestone. Enough wood ashes may
be used to sweeten the soil without
danger.
In general the kind of lime to use
is that whic his easiest to obtain and
most economical. Ordinarily this
will be the finely ground limestone.
The pure limestone can be used any,
where, in any amount, and at any
time, without danger to ordinary
farm crops. Il
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21

Getting married is like eating
mushrooms - you never know
whether you have picked the wrong
kind until it is too late.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-21

An onion breath makes a dandy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14
. p,scREprrEp ELDER STATESMAN.

~ w sneed editor OF the London Timca, in
/. re.ent speech before the Canadian club OF
New York among other impossible improprie-
ties ventured the followingi "The United states
has lost credit throughout tho world by re-
pudlating tho Versailles treaty and dishonoring
the signature OF it's legal REPRESENTATIVE
sneed Is no thoroughly disoredited as POM
pous elder statesman that the observation really
reuuiros no reply. yet q is characteristic OF
such yyilful mendaeity Grass ignorance tha'
It must be givon more less attention
There is not politician In this or any other
country Mt all familiar with tho American sys-
TEN Of government. but knows the premise OF
the above observation Is untrue, The United
sta,rs dd not dishonor tho signature OF is
legal representative, because the individual
the offieiai--who had the presumptuous ar
roganee TO uign the Versailles treaty "in his own
name and by his own lawful right usurpod
.authority In a manner and TO an extent that
deserved Impeachment.
Not only was MIR. Wilson without authority to
commit this nation to any undertaking. but In
the only constitutional manner known the right
TO represent It had. by his own election to sub
nit the issue been specifically withheld from
him.
All this was cieary--yery clearly--pointod
out 20 foreign statesmen at the time, and
brought most cmphatically TO the attention OF
those foregatherod at Versailles. The senate
in an extra senatorial manner took steps 70
bring 10 the attention OF the peace conference
that IL II accepted the representation OF Mr.
Wilson al the time and In THE manner mon
TONED. II would do so at It's peril.
Mr. sneed IL moro than presumptuous. He
il Insolentiy offensive in tutoring such senti-
ments while guest Of this nation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14
A SOUND CREED or POPULAR
GOVERNMENT.

Under date OF November 2s, Thomas Pryo
Gore mailed n sort OF a farewell letter 20 hii
oklahoma constituents. MY right to use h'
frank expires on Monday next. this Is the last
use shau ever mako OF It," wrote the ex-sen-
aior. And tho following excerpt shows that
tho blind man made splendid use OF his expiring
privilege;
States and nations are TO bo cherished
less for their greatness and glory than lor
sl,e rights and liberties which they secure
and tho happiness which they render pos
Tblcy Institutions protesting 10 be tree
which do not guarantee freedom, are ,ner, m,.,s
may be free In form and dsspotie ~ spirit
may be free In namo and Oppressive W
practice II Ia the substance, not the snow
OF liberty which men have fought and died
for Freedom was not won IN DAY Lho
paths Of the past are sown WIN the a"nsS
az thoae who have hlea and died for lio-
erty Freedom may be lost In day. Ino
shores OF tho past are strewn with the tne,,
anoholy wrecks .. rSpuonur, on,,r, 'Vsn ana con.
gresses may. indeed be the official guar
dians OF the republic, but the real guar
dians OF the republic the real guardians or
tho temple OF liberty its alters and us
shrines are the people themselves Fuse
Institutions cannot be preservea un'ees enu
witch they are founded. Many people nave
yrnfn-d for freedom without achieving ~
but no people who were indic,e'rn ~ rntaiued r.
IAberty never outlives tho lovo OF Hperty
Eternal vigilance is Its price.
Tho suplimity OF the creed set forth In that
paragraph constitutes a worthy companion piece
for even washingtons farewell address Gore
like thousands OF other thinking men. trembies
4, thu novelties being injected into, the system
of eoycrnment Ho perceives as does an eyer
increnslng number OF his fellows, that freedom
ana liberty are being stranglod by sinister
-natrrraiirn and -tuie socialism which threaten
the.very foundations OF the republic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-14
rIIItJy1MAs SHOPPING.

system Vs. Riot" IL subject Tor timely com
. ment. and The Rausas city Star has this TO say
about a.
Christmas shopping these days. Rather
pleasant business iant ~ No rioting no
scrambllng after goods. tew places where arl-
cios arc piled no high and 80 badly tangled or
soiicd that seiectlon In painful; but just orderly
procedure, almost anywhere. each person
seeming to know Just about what Is wanted for
gifts at homo and gifts to those outside OF nome
And there is a good volume Of buying, too
People we're urged 10 shop enrlyi and after
several years Of this Kind Of urging many OF
Them are M iaat forming the habit OF starting
their Christmas buying somewhere around
ThanksgfyinR instead OF about December 23
There ls aomethins al=e. too. ~ you VIII
watch tho crowds downtown you viii notice
that In the main they seem to know Just about
where they want to go and what they wish to
buy. with the development Of Advertising
Christmas shopping Is coming to be systema-
tized. Customers are bcing told where they
may find articles suitable for gifts for this or
that person and thousands OF them leave homo
with definite ideas in mind ms TO what they
will buy and how much they will pay. This
means that another habit ia being formed In
connection with Christmas shopping, the habit
not only Of shopping early. bu, OF reading about
what the merchants have 10 offer and then
shopping IN a busnesslike. methodlcal manner"