davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16
TEXARkANA.

Miss Dora Waghalter has returned
to Marshall after a visit with her
cousin, Miss Gertie Sterling.
Mrs. Rose Raphael and daughter,
Miss Helen, have returned from
summer stay in Denver. Colo, where
they were guests Of Mrs. Raphae's
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Werner. Miss
Raphael will enter upon her senior
year at the Texarkana high school
and II was for this reason that re-
turn was made before cooler weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Friede who
have been spending the past two
weeks with Mr.. Ike Schwarz and
Mrs. Jerome Friede, who has been the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. L. ]. Komnsky
have returned to their home in st.
Louis, Mo-, after very pleasant Wis
il here.
Miss Pauline Davidson left yester-
day for months stay with relatives
in FL Paso, Texas.
Mrs. B. Ney and daughter, Miss
Lily Ney, have returned home from
st. Louis, where Mrs. Ney was called
to the bedside OF her daughter, who
was stricken III with typhoid fever
while visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. Casset.
Miss Ney is able to be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Arnold were
host and hostess to the Thursday
night club with o'clock dinner. The
evening was spent in playing cards.
Those present beside Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold were Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Sandberger, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. L. J.
Kosminsky, I. Schwarz, Mrs. Rose
Raphael and Emma Louise Hebron.
Elmer Mendels returned from a
short trip TO Beaumont.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16

golofsky, Aaron Kruger, Andrew d.
Hudspeth, Jr., Morris Catch, Max Sep.
sovicvh, E. Frank Johnson Jr., Rich
ard Pink, Sam Wolffson and Charles
E. Veros Jr.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16
Page Eleven
SAN ANTONIO.


der Joske, who was drowned Labor
Day afternoon while bathing in the
Guadalupe River, near New Braun
fels, was held last Wednesday after
noon from the family home, PAL King
William street. Burial was made in
the Temple BETHEL Cemetery, Rabbi
Barnestone of Houston officiating.
Mr.. Joske was drowned about 3
o'clock in the afternoon, when il is
believed he became entanged in the
brushwood. His body was not recov-
cred until two hours search. He was
a member Of many local organizations
and one of the most promising young
business men Of this city. His sudden
death came as thunderbolt from a
clear sky, and his numerous friends
refused to believe the news for great
white. The heartfelt sympathy of the
Jewish community goes out to the
grief stricken parents.
Misses Rosalind Scharlack and Til
lie Brown have returned home after
months visit to California points.
They report some time.
News has just been received in this
city Of the marriage Of Mr.. Dave A.
Lown and Miss Ida Shapiro. in Aus
tin, August 18th. They will reside in
San Antonio.
Hyman Ross, aged fifty years, dry
goods merchant at 7l4 West Com.
merce street, died at 1890 Thursday
afternoon at local hospital. Mr..
Ross was a native Of Poland, but had
been resident Of San Antonio for
the past twenty years. He was men,
Der Of the Independent Order Of B'nai
Birth, and the Agudas Achim and
Rodef Sholom Synagogues. Surviving
besides one brother, Jacob Rozinsky
of New York City, is a nephew, Nor
ris Levinowsky Of this city. Inter
ment was in the Orthodox Cemetery.
Millions Of dollars loss of mer-
chandise and property and hundreds
Of lives were lost in San Antonio, as
result Of most terrible electrical
storm and cloudburst Of last Friday
night, Beginning early Friday night,
spectacular lightning and crashing
thunder began TO descend on the city.
and by midnight, a cloudburst in the
north of the city. This caused every
stream and the San Antonio river to
overflow their banks. with the result
that by Saturday morning, destruc.
ton and havoc was seen on all sides.
The down town section suffered the
heaviest financially. as every store on
Houston and Commerce streets was
flooded with water. Hundreds Of lives
were swept on the swift current,
while hundreds upon hundreds more
saved themselves by elinging to tree
tops, posts and and other means Of
relief available. The city as plunged
into darkness, while the greatest part
Of the town was without water, light,
phone service, and gas for two days.
With the dawn Of Monday things be-
gan TO take definite shape, and il is
expected that rebuilding will soon
start. So far, there are two Jewish
l. a.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16
TEXAS STATE BANK

OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
CITY DRUG STORE.
TAKING THE EDITORS COUNSEL

A course in the preparation of farm
copy for daily and weekly newspapers
is given students in the schools of
journalism and agriculture at the
University Of Missouri. The instruc-
tion is by practical newspaper mem
including lectures through special in
vitation by editors from the leading
country papers Of the state. Last
week a series Of talks on this subject
was given by Cogwill Blair, editor Of
the Joplin Globes farm department.
The kind of farm copy desired by
newspaper men was discussed and the
editors viewpoint on identifying and
farm news was set forth.
Z The support given the College Of
Agriculture by the newspaper men of
the state has been a big factor in Mis-
souri's agricultural progress, and it is
very fitting that the editors counsel be
invited and utilized in training Mis-
souri's future agricultural leaders.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
THE SIZE OF A sOYBEAN

When you plant soybeans it is well
to adjust the rate Of planting accord
ing to the size Of seed---which depends
entirely on the variety. Soybeans
weigh go pounds to the bnshel, says
w. c. Etheridge of the Missouri Col
lege Of Agriculture, but they vary
greatly in size. Thus, ,2100 seeds Of
the Mammoth weigh pound-just as
much as 640O of the Picking. Within
the usual range of varieties-includ-
ing JR.orse and Wilson-the planting
requirements vary from Is to 20
pounds for an acre where planted in
rows for seed crop. and from go to 80
pounds where drilled or broadcasted
for hay. Measured by performance
the soybean is a soil builder-one OF
the foremost legumes in production Of
forage and the greatest in production
of seed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
EXTENSION WORK
PAYS IT'S WAY.

.
Hog cholera loss in New Madrid
county has been reduced in three years
to one-sixth what it was prior to the
organization of the farm bureau and
the employment Of a county agent.
One Of first projects undertaken by
this farm bureau at the time Of its Or
ganization April I, 1918, was a hog
cholera survey Of every school district
in the county. By this means It was
determined that the farmers Of New
Madrid county in the year Immediately
preceding had lost by cholera l2,440
hogs worth $4,000.
The survey has been repeated every
year and now the fourth annual report
is announced by County Agent II. c.
Hensley who has been in active charge
Of the work throughout the, three-year
period. The survey has been merely a
part of an aggressive campaign for
cholera prevention and the progress
gained is clearly shown in the success
Isive reports.
Cholera losses in New Madrid coun-
! ty have decreased as follows: In the
year ending April 1, 1918, losses were
sustained by $3.50 farmers and inyoly-
ed 12,44O hogs worth $4,000. The
next years loss was limited to 294
farms, 6,720 animals and a money loss
of $10O,800 During the third year
the damage was still further reduced
to 1000 hogs worth 100000. And in
the year ending April 1, 1921, only
l56 herds were invaded by the disease
and the loss included only 2,188 hogs
worth $32;S20. For the purpose Of
comparison these hogs throughout tho
four-year period have been valued
uniformly at is cents pound. On
that basis with the first years loss as
gauge of the probable cholera loss
without active control work, this
phase Of agricultural extension in one
county alone has saved $15S,76O in
the last twelve months. Yet the en-
tire budget Of expenditures for farm
bureau and county agent work in that
county during the year was only $4,-
335. And in this amount provision
was made for all the activities of the
| organization including several pro-
jects just as important as hog chol-
era control, Agricultural extension
work in Missouri is paying its way.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
Prominent Citizen
Reveals Facts

II suffered shout eighteen months
with Ecrvous breakdown said by
physicians to be scia.ic neuralgia
causing general soyic roi5oaing," said
j. L. Dupree, Ie-idinp as 1715 Com
mon St., Houston. Tex. Seeing al
advertisement. IN tho San Antonio Tx
press he contiaaed, y called or A.
M. Fischer. GTpggGt He .ecommsnd
ed Number 20 Perception which s
have been using with splendid result.
! sleep well, have gooa appetite, hays
gained several pounds, have no pains
and get UP every morning feeling
fresh and my nerves have become no:-
mall
Number 40 Prescription is recor1-
mended for blood troubles from any
cause, chronic constitution, indiges-
ton, stomach and liver troubles, er-
zema, skin troubles, etc. Acts on the
liver, removing waste matters from
the system thus cleansing the blood
Of all impurities and doing away with
the need Of cathartic pills ard tablets.
Sold BY E. ". Laakmar. taiyt.I
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
LIFE SAVING STAMPS
HELP FAMINE VICTIMS
Each "Mercy" Sticker Purchased
for Three Cents Provides Food
for One Day for a Chinese.

Sales of "Llfe Saving Stamps" by
the American Committee for China
Famine Fund for the benefit Of China
famine v ctlms have reached total Of
thousands of dollars at the end Of the
first month, and already the money is
actually saving lives In China. Or
ders during the first month aggregated
more than 100000 stamps, which
will mean--at the rate Of 8 cents for
each stamp 100000 for the Chinese
when the complete returns have been
made. The stamps are intended to se-
cure q. multitude of small contribu-
tlons from persons who will not have
an opportunity to contribute in other
ways. The campaign for China La the
greatest single phllanthropic effort
now before the American people.
Every state In the Union is now CO.
operating in the life saving stamp
sales, and special committees are at
work In more than 1000 cities through
out the country. The circulation Of
the stamps is being effected by sales
organizations composed Of officers Of
the Womans Foreign Miss onary So
cieties, assisted by commercial organi'
cations, schools. churches, Boy and
Girl Scout Camps, Y. NJ. and Y. w.
Christian Associations, fraternal
lodges, hotel assoc ations, boards OF
education and other volunteers inter
ested In the movement to extend q
helping hand to sister republic In dis
tress
House to house canvassing for the
sale Of the stamps-whlch are intended
to he placed on the backs Of letters and
packages-has proved the most effec-
tive method in the smaller commun'-
ties. In the big cities the stamps have
been sold to business houses, which
are using them on their outgoing mail
and packages. A nominal quota Of ten
stamps for every adult has been set by
the committee, but in many centers
this already has been passed. II un-
able to obtain stamps through local
committee write China Famine Fund
Committee, Bible House, New York.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
HUMANE AND ECONOMIC METH
obs OF STATE INSTITUTION

The recent articles in the Globe
Democrat, concerning the humane and
economic methods Of State Hospital
No. 4, are illuminating and impress
sive and have excited the general IA
vorable comment Of the press. De-
spite the growth in intricacy and pop
ulction, there hes recently been con-
slant decrease in expenditures to the
extent Of returning to the State Treas
TRY unused, $14,s23,02. This makes
the tax payers wish that all state and
public institutions were governed by
like humane, business and economic
methods.
Constant vigilance in observing
ways in which kind and humane treat
ment can be employed, and in which
waste and extravaganza may be
checked, has brought about a condition
that has caused this institution to be
so well and faVorably known through
out the state.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
TRAINING FOR COM
MUNITY WORK.

A net profit near $500 resulted last
week from the Farmers Fair at Co
ilumbia- 1.-The annual enterprise Of the
students in the Missouri College Of
Agriculture. The total receipts Of
this one-day event were $427S--al-
though general admissions are only 10
cents and side-shows but cents each.
The attendance reached 5000.
The profits Of this years fair be-
come a part Of the s5OO,O00 building
fund with which the students and
alumni Of the University Of Missouri
unaided by the state, propose to erect
student community building as me-
mortal to the fifty-two students who
gave their lives in the world war. The
net proceeds of three annual fairs have
now gone into this fund.
This annual event supplies excellent
training for community work. 1t is
directed by officers who are elected by
the student body and is sustained by
the volunteer work Of all students in
the College of Agriculture. BY their
own action the students this year de-
creed that every student must devote
to this enterprise at least twelve hours
of actual labor or submit to padding.
There are very few candidates, for the
padding. College loyalty and self re-
spect cause every student to do his
part, and, as a consequence, this an
nual fair has become the largest one
day student enterprise in America. II
is credit to the state and affords
splendid training for the entire stu
dent-body.
This years fair was directed by VIII
liam Angle of Clinton, manager; G. W.
Gaines of Clinton, assistant manager;
Elmer Kershaw of St. Louis, secre-
tary-treasurer. Under their supervi-
sion the entire student-body divided in
forty committees. worked harmonious
ly to make the event success.
These young folks will return to
their homes with working knowledge
of community organization and with
small tolerance for the citizen who
fails to do his part.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
THREE PRESIDENTS
ASK AID FOR CHINA
Harding, Wilson and Taft Appeal
to Americans to Help Stricken
Millions Of Sister Republic.

The President and two ex-Presidents
Of the United States have joined, for
the first time In the history Of the
country, in an appeal for phiian-
thropic enterprise. President Harding,
ex-President Wilson and ex-President
Taft are all In the forefront Of the
movement TO send aid from America to
the famine victims Of China.
One Of President Harding's hrst off,
cial acts after his inauguration, taken
when he had been IN the White House
.ess than two weeks, was to renew the
appeal made by his predecessor in be-
half OF Americas sister republic in the
East. President Harding said in part:
eat this, the earliest practicable mo-
ment In my administration, desire to
add my. own TO the many appeals
which have been issued heretofore IN
behalf OF the starving people of large
section of China.
"The picture of China's distress is
so tragic that I am moved, therefore
to renew the appeal heretofore made
and to express the hope that the Amer
lean people will continue 10 contribute
to this humanitarian cause as gener-
ously as they possibly can"
In appo nting the American commit
tee for China Famine Fund, with his
own Immediate predecessor In the
White House, ex-Pnsldent Taft, ~
one Of the members, and Thomas w.
Lamont of New York, as chairman,
President Wilson said in his procla-
nation:
"Not only in the name OF humanity,
but In that of the friendllness which
we feel for great people in distress,
venture to ask that our citizens shall.
even though the task Of giving is not
today a light one, respond as they can
to this distant but appealing cry for
help"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22

II each person buys ten stamps at
cost Of 80 cents, this community
will 90 over lis stamp quota.
Stamps can be secured from the
local China Famine Fund Committee
Or directly frem China Famine FsHa,
Bible Hssss NsS York City. :
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is Tonic and Blood
Purifier. BY cleansing the blood and
building up the System, HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Ma
ture to DO its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Chsny & Co, Toieao. Ohio.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22

Over fifty years ago . young phys
fcian Practiced widely in Pennsylva-
mia and became f1mous for his uni
form success In the curing Of disease.
This was DR.. r. v. Pierce who after.
wards established himself In Buffalo.
~. r. and placed his Golden Med
ical Discovery" in the drug stores OF
the United States. When you feel
rundown. out Of sorts. blue and de-
spondent try the energizing influence
OF Golden Medical Discovery in tablet
or liquid form Nearly . million
bottles were sold last year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07

~ 1890 thieves got sass l-a .s
loot in CbirJE4 1HlY sl abGnit UaF
recovered rae daily lose amounted ln
1t2.}35
Mas iielcl FpWble 81. Main street
has returned 70 beg home after hay
inE a very culeyllit trtp through
Florida
MIR and Mra Grover aebaub. ~ In.
dianapolfs. are sprndlue Hnas tlnr
with Nfs scbaub# parents Mr. ahd
Mrs Lew harnrs ibis tiy
MI aHd Nrs Vernon Hhoten anh
sons Donald Bnd Robert. ~ Fmkr
burg, spent Sunday o Wbek with Nj
and Mrs Chas y Rhaten Main street
-Four days ana Bine hours werh 10
d 20 per cent reduction Zee pas or ro
work, !hai BIS tbe alternative tbat
faces 1000 employees ~ ira lands
Tool Company Waynesbofu aud at
Greenoastlc
Those who spent Thurstisy. pceem
Der 20. nt the home "a Mr and MIRA.
Theodore flngging, near Hampstead.
were Jannngs Ions. of Selhy hirdeid
Texas Mfg Naah Long aud Albert
and John Long. II Carrollion
Mr. and Airs Caleb Miller had q
family reunion nH Sew Yeara Day
Those present were Mr Theodore
smith, 81 Baltimore Mr and Mrs
Thomas Nash and daughter Charlotte,
Of EInksburg; Mr. ADAM Miller. Miss
Edna Miller, Misc Mary Harris aud
MISS Goldio Miller Of Baltimore Onto
an enjoyable time was spent
The dance given IN the Armory on
New Years eve proved Que ot the
most brilliant social events Of the
season Fine music, beautiful dee0ra-
tions, eats and congenlal crowd All
contributed towards making The dance
one long to be remembered. The dance
was held by the American Legion
About 200 guests were present
The Mayer brick aud tile plant,
Frostburg, which was recently re-
modelled aud equipped with new ma.
ehinery. Is soon 20 be further enlarged
according to John Al Caldwell. OF the
Savage Mountain Fire Rrleh Company
which controls the plant 1t was
founded by the late Henry MAYER, Nr
Caldwell Is q son-jn-iAw of Mr. Charles
@ Gorsuch, East Main street
4 Coming down the Pipe Greek Hill.
at Union Mills. last Sunday hight, thf
automobile of Harry e.. Alhaugh. III
Hanover, collided with another mn
a. n
the lights on MI Albaugf's cur E1ine
bad His car WAS knocked OF Fhe rnud
land slightly damaged After being
pulled back on The cement roaa again
by Bernard N Ecker With two hoeaa.
! II continued Its journey as II nothing
had happened.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. I, 1921
SALE REGISTERS.
Hnrnnepg 90 1csoe oo1s COO

February 22. 1921. 10 O'Clock. VIM. A. hlw, near
uulontawn. stock and implements. J. N. O.
Smith. Auct,
March ,, 70 o'clock siorl aEd farming
implements Of Lee e Le.sier. on road
lion Jolip W Hctver, uaci'opeer
March 8. 1891, stock and farming im-
plemeIns a Frank White. on Washingian
Road, near Westminster.
March o. at II O'Clock. Stock nnd farm.
ing Implements Of William 81 Stogesifcr.
on Bachman's Valley koad. near stone.
eifeTfs School House william Warner.
Anctiouecr, J. NJ. TroScll, clerk.
March .. stock and farming inH,lemehts
County Home az Westminster.
March ~. Stock and fnrnn2 implements.
Clarence Iappo, on Howard bowman farm uille
frum Melrnse.
March H. aock and farming iinplemonts.
Claude, beppa between i.ineinru and Melnao, ON
ldnei'ora road from A"lroac
March Y. al j. M, stock and farmine
implements Howard Sizes near Tanherv
SInrch ~ 10 u. m. stock farming lul
PIGMENTS and hpuseholT ronds David IT,
Stephan. In Cranberry Valley, on Sullivan
road,
March lG. stock and farming mpiemonu, Ida
r. Yingiing ,-ulir fran MhUri"ttef state ibih
AMI y tliius from Wer.miuHt'r,
March 70. ! p. M, ei,,ek aud Imf'irmcnt Jssse
l.. Hauahnn near Ent' rlIrine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07

Christian Endeavor at Providence
( Methodist Protestant Church Sunday
evening, January at Z D. m. Tonic.
THE Most Helpful Passages In the
Bible " Leader, Mrs. David Leister.
All welcome.
The Ladies' Aid Society met AZ the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Shin
ley Thursday afternoon, December. 30
quite large number Of members and
ouhers were present. Three new mem
Ders we're added to the list Dues col
iected amounted to S11.S5. After the
meeting was over, refreshments were
served IN abundance. The society was
I invited to meet at the home OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs Herchel MillerA Thursday. jan
nary "a.
+ MIR. Harry Monroe. of virginia
spent the weeks end with hts parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Monroe.
Mrs. Martha Barnes Is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carver.
! Mrs. Estella Pealing spent from
Thnrsdav until Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Hnines.
.1f. and Mrs. Edward Bonner and
sons, Howard and Vernon, MIR and
r HatfANN ASAAAtNY anu A3Is Il. j..
Miller. spent Sunday with Mr.. Geo.
Piner. Of Baltimore
Mrs. Frank Devilbiss. of Reisterg-
town, spent from Friday until sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ware
hime
Miss Dorothy Miller spent from
sunday until Wednesday with Mrs
Collins, Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Harvey Gambler spent the
weeks end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Gambler
Mrs Emma Cole and daughter.
Ailceu. and Miss Grace Marley spent
sunday with Mr. aud Mrs. Frank sti-
max
Mr. and Mrs Harrison shipley and
daughter. Catherine, and Mr.. Robert
Moore spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Carroll Shipley.
A delightful party was given al the
home NJ Mr. and Mira Carroll Shin
ley, Wednesday, December 81. Quito
largo number OF young peoDle
were present. After part Of
'the evening was spent in amusements
refreshments we're served In Gnun-
dance At a late hour all returned 10
their homes, wishing Mr. and Mira.
shipley many more happy evenings