davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
Friday, February II, 1921.

Baylor University, founded. under
the Republic Of Texas in 1S45, offers
distinct advantages to students who
come to her for training.
Her position is established. For
seventy-four years Baylor University
has met the ever-changing demands
made upon colleges Of her rank and
yet rtained her balance. She has adap-
ted her work to meet the needs Of a
progressive world and yet kept her
poise.
Her work is thorough. The stand
ing Of her alumni in their respective
fields Of work justifies all claims she
makes as to the character Of her train.
ing.
Her purpose is practical. She was
founded by Christian statesmen, with
keen foresight, to meet a great need
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

and as a result are helpless to COM
bat the diseases sweeping the eoun-
tries. according to DR.. Plotz. The
remainder Of It's program, as outlined
by DR.. Plotz, will be In cooperating
with the governments In fighting
epidemics, principally typhus, which
viii, Il Is said,be more severe
this winter than ever before; conduct
ing educational health campaigns In
the. spring, building. baths. and. fur.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

young men and women. Baylor Uni
versity College Of Medicine offers ex-
cellent advantages to medical stud
ents. She is one of the two medical
colleges in Texas Of "A" standing. The
clinical advantages offered by her are
superior to those offered by any
medical college in the State. Her
faculty is composed Of expert special
lists, many Of whom have nationwide
recognition.
The conditions that create a demand
for more doctors call for an increasing
number Of dentists. The recent dis
coveries Of science call for a new era
in dental training.
The Baylor University College Of
Dentistry is the only dental college,
Of Class "a south Of st. Louis and
Kansas City between New Orleans
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
THE PLIGHT IN EUROPE.

DR.. Harry Plotz, medical adviser Of
the Jewish Joint Distribution Com
mittee, one Of the eight constituent
American relief organizations COM
prising the European Relief Council,
sails Wednesday, January 5. for Eu-
rope to direct an overseas medical unit
Of 20 American specialists, sanitar-
lana, dentists. and pbamsciats,- 10
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

Of the Baylor University College Of
Medicine and the Nurses Training
School Of the Texas Baptist Memorial
Sanitarium at Dallas, Baylor Univer-
sity at Waco offers the pre-nurse
course which requires three years col
lege work, much Of which is prescrib-
ed. This course followed by two years
work in the Nurses Training School
at Dallas entities the student to an
A. B. degree from Baylor University,
and the Graduate Nurse Certificate
from the Nurses Training School Of
the Texas Baptist Memorial Sanitar-
ium at Dallas.
The correlation Of these schools
makes II possible to offer the follow
ing combination degrees:
For two years work In the College
Of Arts and Sciences at Waco, and
four years work in the College Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
Page Nine


organizing boards Of health in each
community, so that the work Of the
unit will go on after 1t leaves Eu-
rope.
This is the third American Jewish
relief unit that has been sent to East
ern Europe during the past year by
the Joint Distribution Committee. An
appropriation Of 100000 has been
made by the committee for the unit to
carry on its work in fighting diseases
and in providing local organizations
and machinery to continue American
sanitary and hygienic methods after
the American relief workers have de-
parted.
DR.. PlotE and the members Of the
unit will work in close cooperation
with the medical program for chill
dren's relief TO be carried on through
the $S3,Oo0,0OO joint appeal Of the
European Relief Council. $4,000 900
Of the fund going for medical service,
the balance for food and clothing for
the 100000 destitute children
throughout Eastern and Central Eu-
rope. Franklin E. Lane, ~ Broad
way, is treasurer.
Herbert Hoover, chairman Of the
European Relief Council, has the
hearty support Of the American
Legion in the efforts Of his organiza-
ton to secure $33,000,000 by means
Of a national collection with which
TO salvage the lives Of 100000 starv.
ing waits in the war-stricken countries
Of Central Europe. A letter received
yesterday by Mr.. Hoover from F. W.
Galbraith, national commander Of the
Legion, assures him that the boys who
carried American arms to victory
made their sacrifices for the children
Of the world, whether those Of friend
or former foe. Mr.. Galbraith's letter
says:
Ny Dear Mr.. Hoover:
II know that you are familiar with
the magnitude Of the task now con-
fronting the American Legion in in
surfing adequate provision for our sick
and disabled comrades and for the de-
pendents Of those who gave their lives
in service. In the greatest war Of his
tory these men gave their blood and
bodies that the world might be q
safer and better place for those who
come after them
The children Of the world were to
be the beneficiaries Of their sacrifice,
and the heart Of the American Legion
beats In unison with the great heart
Of America in sympathy for these lit
tie tots who In their helplessness are
the greatest sufferers In the after
math Of the great conflict, and who
win continue to suffer more keenly
and bitterly unless a return to a set
tied condition is rapidly achieved.
These little ones, children Of friend
and foe alike, had no part in the
causes which precipitated the great
eonflict-they are entirely innocent
and helpless and, as national COM
mander Of the American Legion, wish
TO express my hearty approval Of As
work which you are undertaking and
carrying on.
81 hope your campaign for raising
the necessary funds 10 continue THU
AZ l.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

and the Pacific coast. Her equipment
Is thoroughly modern and the training
she offers is the kind that distinguish
es good dentistry from mediocre den
tistry.
There are always good openings for
registered pharmacists. Baylor Uni
versity College of Pharmacy offers the
best in pharmaceutical training. Her
work has long met all the require
ments Of the state laws.
The demand for trained nurses with
college education greatly exceeds the
supply. A large number Of positions
such as executives or instructors in
hospitals and in organized social Gen.
tiers; as resident nurses in colleges
and in other institutions Of high or
der await the woman with proper
training. To help meet this situation
and in recognition Of the INTERPRETATION
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

Arts and Sciences at Waco, and four
years work in the College Of Medicine
or the College Of Dentistry in Dallas,
the student will be given either the
A. B. and NJ. d. degrees, or the A. B.
and d. d. S. degrees.
For three years work in the College
Of Arts and Sciences at Waco, and
after two years work in the College
Of Medicine or the College Of Dentis-
try In Dallas, the A. B. degree will
be given. Then, after two more
years work in Dallas, either the NJ. d.
or the d. d. s. degree will be given.
For three years work in the Col
lege Of Arts and Sciences at Waco,
and after two years work In the
Training School for Nurses Of the
Baptist Memorial Sanitarium In Dali
las, women will be given the A. B. de-
gree from Baylor University at Waco.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

contact with the cap through it's whole length! before achieved~a S shaving a edge guarded from the face but free to the beard.
 All in all it took some 45,ooo calculations proved out by more than I9,ooo actual shaw ing tests, to make the New Gillette an accom- plished fact.
 It is now ready-the New Improved Gillette Safety Razor.
 A radical improvement over the old-type Gillette, and the first sha0ing instrument of 1oreclsion ever invented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
Hon This Great Inyentfo,a
 Come About

TN 1914, when the Gillette Company was \ called on to devote its energies to meeting the shaving needs of the Armies and Naves of the World, 1t was given its first opportunity to study at Jfrst-hand the shaving habits of men in the mass.
 ACommittee then formed to collect and col late the data so obtained found literally hum dreds of variations in the way of shaving with the Gillette
 Open adjustment, close adjustment, and every shade between the extremes.
 Tight grip, loose grip. Grip with the whole hand and grip with the tips of the fingers. Grip close up under the head and grip at the very end of the handle
 Variation as much as 18 degrees in ap- preaching the razor to the face. In short every variation of beard, skin and tempera- ment reflected in a mans use of his Gillette
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
Gillette CHdnneLed Guard

HOLLOW the New Gillette the face, and see \ the results of the Channeed Guard. The skin lies flat against the tangent of cap and guard.
 The beard springs upright against the shaving edge.
 The edge comes automatically against the beard the very surface of the skin. It cuts SQUARE across the hair-each hair slipped CLEAN THROUGH
 Cut hairs and father go into the Channel. They in between blade and guard and cap. They cannot clog the shaving action. Your edge IS free every inch of every stroke of your shave 75% More Efficiency and Comfort More Shares from Your Blades CHAVE once over with the New Gillette, and you'll O find your face smoother, cooler, fresher than after going twice with any other razor, the od- type Gillette Adjustment IS automatic. Precise 1I1ooo inch.
 Your wonderful Gillette Blades give you ALL the luxury of the finest shaving edge in the world Better shave-longer servlce-more slaves from your Blades.
 All OUer tie World T1>OR nearly 20 years the Gillette Company has E been serving all over the world with Gillette Safety Razors and Blades
 4 lone-standng, worldwide resource almost with out paralel-now putting this shaving improve ment the service of the greatest number of in the shortest possible time.
 The New Improved Gillette Safety Razor will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
The First Sharing Instrument
 of Precision

A GROUP of Technical Experts then "A started out to perfect the Gillette me- chanically-to make it finer and more accu- rate, an 1nstranaent of precision. lions had been worked out, when three remark able discoveries were made.
 These were the GiHstis Fale,um ShouLd<r, Orenhanging Gap and Channeled Guard.
 These three discoveries proved to be the crux of the whole problem
 For the first time in any razor, here is miero- metric control of blade position.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

of raw cotton - but it Whitney's genius that transformed the idea and made it practical. And it was Hodgen Holmes of. Georgia who invented the toothed wheel which has long since superseded Whitneys original wire fingers.
 The Gillette marked the first great advance in the art of shaving in 5000 years.
 Up to the present time, by the worlds verdict, it has remained the most efficient shaving device known to
 It is now superseded, under world wide patents, by the New Improved Gillette Safety Razor-an advance so positive to increase shaving efficiency more than 7 5es, and add to the daily comfort of men in every part of the globe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16
Gillette FnIcrtsr7a Shoulder
 and Oyerhamging Cap

OfLLeEEe FILCfffH CnONt0eT
 and Oyerhanging Cap AT the left you see a diagram (mtueh A largedD of this epoch-making improve ment-the New Gillette Safety Razor.
 You see the Fulcruna Shoulder and OEer- Hanging Cap. You see how the blade is bifexed between Overhanging Cap and Fulcrum Shoulder. It is flexed once into the inside curve of the cap. This is the tsminor fexure"-the curve for easy gliding action and play of the wrist in shaving.
 It is fexed a second time-more sharply and on a shorter radius-by the grip of the Overhanging Cap the whole length of the Fulcrum Shoulder.
 This is the "major fexure''-a mighty ad- vance, make no mistake about that!
 It holds the blade rigid and flat the whole length of the shaving edge.
 It g ives exactness to I/Iooo lnch-a mloro-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-16

metric precision impossible with the old-type Gillette, and never even dreamed of with any other shaving device ever produced.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
THE CONCERT Is A HUMAN
NATURE PLAY

A splendid perturbation OF The Coin.
cert the play In which Leo Ditrich-
stein starred for several seasons with
such success has been produced by
Goldwyn, and Z booked TO he shown
at the Princess Theatre Oct. 27-2s
'The Concert is keen stud Of hu-
man nature and contains fund Of
sparkling humor-its situations are
genuinely laughable. II Is the story
Of m.ddle-aged. temperamental mus
ical genius and an impressionable young
wife-not his own--and their adven-
ture as "soul mates" The musicians
sensible spouse and the husband OF
her rival join hands to teach the err
ring pair the error of their ways by
initiating them. The result Is easily
forseen. The musician begs forgive.
ness OF his wife and the other rushes
into her own husbands arms, perman-
emily cured OF hero-worship.
An excellent east interprets the play.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

A party Of Dcming statesmen. includ.
ing A. W. Pollard, A. A. Temke and Dr.
n. c. Hoffman,, motored to las Cruces
for Pep Day last Friday. They did
more They went there It Is said. in
behalf Of the appointment OF Or Hcff-
man as successr too the late Eugene
Kempenich ON the stite highway com.
mission. DIR. Hoffman Is admirably
adapted to the duties Of the post and
his appointment would envoke genera
approbatoin in southern New Mexico.
Frank Coon. Of Lorlsburg. sponsored
by "Bill" Holt and W. S. Cox. Of silver
City, trotted out by W. ID. Murray. are
also rams. W
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
MR.. BIRcfiFfEID ISSUES
WARNING TO HUNTERS

For several weeks past. particularly
ON sundays Mr.. W. p Birchfield states
that carless hunters by their .ndlscrim-
mate use Of firearms around watering
places on his ranch have caused con-
venienee and damage and that several
fine head Of stock have narrowly es-
capped serious injury. II was Just
last week young bull worth several
hundred dollars was severely wounded.
This was q rather high price to pay
for chance shot at n jack rabbit.
There Is no objection to hunting with
discretion. but II friendly warning Is
not sufficient 20 stop careless shooting
then more drastic measures must be
adopted.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
CIRCUS CLOWN sPuRNs EASY
LIFE WITH PICTURES

One woul naturally take for granted
that any man who had ability TO pro-
woke laughter would prefer a Job IN
the motion picture studios Of southern
California to the strenuous l;fe on the
road with circus. But not 70 with
"Bin" Tate, one OF the fifty funny
clowns coming to Dcming. Tuesday,
November I. with Al. @. Barnes circus.
for one performance only. And Tate
Is only one Of the many Barnes Fun.
makers who rejected permanent con.
tracts with the film directors to fvl-
low the lure OF the circus with its con
slant changes from city to city. and
the hnrdships and pleasures that ma
turally follow this kind OF existence.
Tate has been circus clown for 80
many years he has lost count OF the
number. Each winter he Is deluged
with offers from the studio managers
TO join their forces In the production OF
the comedies that give enjoyment 10
millions OF theatre-goers. All these Of.
fers are rejected because Tate is a
circus " aud as such viii end hls
days. lee has never acted before a
camera a1d says he never will.
In H.. siand Tate Is almost alon.-
for all ''s other irembers OF clown
alley with the Bi rnes circus have II
somc tims or i,.other participated ~
screen productions. Last winter was
a q,.i; ,Bc IN s'uIio circles - H,n
spring rolled around the blue birds be-
gan TO sing, the fun-makers listened
TO the call OF the white tops. SO when
the circus arrives. many film fans win
recognize the fimiliar faces OF some Of
their favorte screen actors among the
clowns who provide the merr.ment that
is 50 essential in every ell-balanced
circus program.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAINED

The ladies Of the social circle OF the
Presbyterian church were delightfully."-
entertained at the home OF Mrs. c. G..
Alger. last Thursday afternoon. In
addition 10 the members Of the circle
several guests attended. During the
afternoon the ladies exercised their
ingenuity in gussing contests and
drawing exercises and little Miss JAM
Alger and Herman Dial amused them
with several humorous recitations De
lightful refreshments were served by
the hostess at the conclusion Of the
afternoons entertainment
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
DEMING BULLDOGS PLAY GOOD
GAME

A LOT Of complimentary things wev
said OF the Deming High School play
ers. known as the Deming Bulldogs.
In their football game with III Paso
High last Saturday. While they were
defeated by score Of IL TO o. which,
incidentally is the closet score Deming
has made with El Paso in the past
six years, yet they won high praise by
their excellent show ng as football play
ers and their wonderful sportsman'ike
conducr On the field A return san.c
has been s,rranged In Deming for the
10Th, If November.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

United States Land Office at Las
Cruces, New Mexico. October IL. 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
State Of New Mexico has filed In
demn.ty School Land Selection for the
following described, unreserved public
lands.
List No. S7lO, Serial No. 022910. for
the sEh Section %, Township IS s.,
Range I West, n. NJ. p NJ.
The purpose Of this notice is to al
low all persons claiming the land ad-
versely, or desiring to show Il to I've
mineral in character. an opportunity
to file objection to such location or
selection with the Register and Re
ceiver, U. S. Land Office, at Las
Cruises. New Mexico, and 10 establish
their interests therein or the mineral
character thereof.
NEMECIA ASGARATE,
81. 1925 11-22 Register.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
ENrERrAINs AT DINNER

Mr.. end Mrs, c. =. Sage ei'tcriaire'l
nj Q O'Clock dinner Saturday. Guests
present: Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Field
er, Mr.. and Mrs Russell Cooper. Mr.
and Mrs. A. d. Tyler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarvis Hayden.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
10 HAVE STUDY CLASS

The women's Missionary Society Of
the Presbyterian church viii have an
all day rally study class. interspersed
with special music. Subject OF book
under discussion Unfinished Busi-
ness" All who are interested In mis-.
sions are welcome. Service win be-
IN at 10 O'clock. Lunch will be served
a, ,he church at the noon hour.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

o. L. Ilndof and family came up
om Columbus on business trip the
st OF tie week. beng accompanied
: Charles Foules. a mining man Of
raso. who has extensive mining in
.Aiests In the American Nine 1T Ha
ehita. Mr.. roules stated tina he was
lAking extensive alterations AMI inn
provem.iis in the equipment of his
Line aud looked for great improve
..snt In the mining game in the very
Dear fut.rs.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

In the largest hotels in the cites.
they judle person rs their Iugrage
II you are going on a trip. drop IN
and see the new things In Hand Bags.
SUIT cases and Trunks. Prices to
M every pocketbo,x.
JACK TlpMORE
Ym ray less here. Back ON silver
Avenue
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
DANCE

Mr.. Kenneth Van Alta entertained
with an informal dance saturday
night for Miss Mae Anderson.
After dancing dainty Refreshments
were served.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

How's that old LID? Better discard
1t. Have you seen the new things 4.
Felt Hats for this FailP We have
'em 81 IS and so. We also are show.
ing the New Cloth Hats in tweeds and
Herringbone Cloths. Caps in the
same materials.
JACK TIDMORE
All the New Things First
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
CACTUS CLUB

Mrs. p. ID. Martin will entertain the
Cactus Club next Tuesday night at her
home, $40 W. Spruce street.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

Russell Holtcamp is In Deming en-.
ioying a brief furlough from duties
with Troop G, now at Fort Bliss.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

RANCH EGGS-we pay 65c in cash
and 75c In trade. Meyers City Market
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

lIr. and Mrs. A. y. Bent and sons,
Of Denver, visited for few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. t Warren, Mrs.
Brent is a neice. They are on theii
way to the coast and travelling by auto.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

Something new Tor vuung boys, the
Ace Cap, come in and see what We
have to offer. You pay more for the
same Cap elsewhere.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

Lee Russe : in from the border to
spend . wee. vacation In Deming
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

Miss Ann Chase. OF III Paso is visit
ing Miss Katherine Wamel
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
JACK TIDMORE

Down on Silver Avenue. Walk I
Block and save the Difference.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

The Harper brothers Of FL Paso are
Deming visitors.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
COWBOYS

The second shipment Of Justin Boots
Just arrived. l can save you money
on your next pair All sizes and
widths.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

RANCH EGGS-we pay 65c in cash
and I5c In trade. Meyers City Market.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

Do your legs get co.dl Not II
you are wearing pair OF our Cord
uroy Pants-A. 20 S6.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25

RANCH EGGs-we pay CSC in cash
and T5c In trade. Meyers City Market
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
MIR LABORING MAN

How much do yos get given 10 you'
Nothing Wy don't you get your
next ptir of Headlight uveralls wicre
you pay lessi
JACK TIDMORH
Walk Block and Save the Difference.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
JACK TIDMoRE

Walk a Block and Save 81 ON your
Corduroys. On Silver Avenue.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-25
JACK TIDMoRE

Back at my old location on Silver Ave.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
Will Ask State To Aid In Financing
 Irrigation Plans

PHOENIX, Feb. 22.-The Arizona Reclamation Association was orgahiz- ed here today by representatives ot the owners of 6O0.00 acres of land in the state. The organization was form ed in anticipation of the passage by the legislature of two bills now pend ing before that body which would propose an amendment to the state constitution authorizing the use of the credit of the state to aid in the sale of bonds of irrigation projects in Arizona.
 Temporary officers elected today are as follows:
 President. F. w. Michael. of Phoe- nix. and secretary, C. O. Case. also of Phoenix. Another meeting will be held soon at which permanent or ganizatiOn will be effected.
 An assessment of Che mill per acre was levied against the land owners represented at the meeting today. This money will be used to pay the expenses of organizing the associa- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-23
Shrine Festivities
 Begin In Phoenix;
 GarrettsOn Guest

PHOENIX, Feb. 22.-Ceremonies in celebration of the twentyfifth ami. versary of Fl Zaribah temple of the Ancient Arabic Order. nobles of the Mystic Shrine. of Phoenix. and the completion of the new Shrine temple here began today with the first steps in the initiation of novices.
 Ellis Lewis Garretson. of Tacoma Wash. imperial potentate of the Shrine. and members or his divan ar rived this morning to attend the cele bration. They were met at Peoria, Ari. zona. by Illustrate Potentate Viv Han ny. Past Potentate Sweeny and Past Patentate Christy. all of Fl Zaribah temple. and at the station here were met by large numbers of Shriners.
 Members of the order from all over the southwest are in the city for the ceremonies which will continue over tomorrow.
 Among those who accompanied Gar retson were: Leo V. Youngworth. of Los Angeles. imperial captain of the guards and special representative of the imperial potentate and F. B. Sill yerwood of Los Angeles, past poten tate of Al Malaikah temple.
 banquet was held tonight after which the Shriners and novfces par. aded through the business section of the city.