davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21
INFANT DIES.

June the little daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. F. b zepp. North High
street, died this morning. Ar
rangements for the funeral had not
been completed this afternoon. The
child was born on June II.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21

The ladies Of Marvins Chapel
will hold their annual supper Satur-
day, July %, beginning at 4:30 p.
NJ. Chicken and other meats. Sup
per soc.
7-2a In ~
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21

Everybody is going to The HUBS
July Clearance Sale tomorrow where
they can save 40 per cent on summer
wear for man or boy. This is the
final clearance of all summer needs.
4 THE Hu5-"SeIls it Cheaper"
DIP It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21
CARPET REMNANTS

We have at present lot of Brus-
sells and velvet carpet remnants
made into rugs q in. by Sc in. at
$3.50 each.
P X. HALL,
Household Furnishings, Coal & Ice.
~ Up Fri tt 49,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21

Miss Regina Timmons, of Wash
ington. is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Burkhart, East
John street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21
DAMAGED STROLLER

We have one reed stroller with
hood slightly damaged in shipment.
win sell a. big reduction.
p. K. HALL,
Household Furnishings. Coal & Ice.
II Up Fri II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21
CAMPERS AND FISHERMEN

Come and see the greatest stove
made 1t cooks, bakes, bois and
roasts as efficiently as a large
range; burns coal or wood; rain or
wind cannot extinguish fire; folds
so il can be easily moved.
UNITED ARMY STORE
1p 1t Next to Farmers Grocery
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21
R0SEMONT PARK

Tonight, Whitacre's Orchestra.
Carnival and Serpentine Dancing,
Regular prices. 1p1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21

Fer this paper and pay Is cents
every two weeks
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21
MINORS CASH e. CARRY
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

MINORS TWO STORES
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17
Weevil Migration Beginning

Clemson College, Aug. 14.-Fall Mi
grafton of the wevil has begun in
some sections where the cotton crop
Is not very good and where fruit for
nation has practically discontinued.
Otherwise, the situation during the
past week showed no important
change, square infestation continuing
to vary in different localities from
very low to 95 per cent or more, ac-
cordmg to reports received today by
Prof. A. F. Conradi, Entomologist,
who, therefore, advises continuation of
cultivation where possible and of thor
rugh square collecting from the plants
and the ground.
Whether poison application should
be made after migration depends or
conditions. Migration is not vet heavy
cough at any point to warrant dis
continuation of poisoning. When mi
"rati'1 becomes severe and general,
10 profit may be expected from poi
soning.
During the past wek there hav.
been breezy and dewless nights es-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17

pccially in the Piedmont section. Po :
soning on such nights is not recon
mended, but the application should
made during the first favorable night
though it be week or 50 late accorf
ing to the schedule.
Old Methods and Customs No Longt
Dependable.
Farmers are urged to use goo
Judgment and not to become panicky
When the weevils become numeroul
SO that all squares arc punctured ari
young bolls are attacked, one or ever
two applications Of poison may be rec
cmmended in order to protect as many
Of the young bolls as possible.
The attitude Of the farmers is nc
always encouraging. Some have ker
W cultivation and square collectin
diligently while Others "laid by
about August 1. 1t must be emph;
; sized that these old methods and cn:
tors will not be satisfactory undo.
Neevi conditions, and those who hav,
n yet become reconciled to more di:
is;ent methods. of farm managemeI.
throughout the entire growing seaso:
vi become so convinced if they cor
tinue their efforts to grow cotton.
Again this season there are man.
-" king illustrations of the great in
portarce of soil building as the fur,
hamental operation in weevil contro
The success and profit that may resu
from poisoning, square collecting ,
other direct weevil control methods !
based on efficient soil building.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17
Tax Notice

Only few more days to pay your
taxes, unless you want to wait and
pay them to the sheriff, which will
cost you more. l can not wait Oil
everybody on the last day.
j. H. Bartles,
S-17-21 Treasurer Union County.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17
Death of Robert Burgess

Mr.. Robert Burgess died night be-
fore last at his home two miles above
Jonesville, and his body was buried
al Gilead church yesterday afternoon
lie underwent an operation the day
h"fore he died, but his condition was
past help. Mr.. Burgess is survived by
a wife and one child.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17

There are ten candidates, I'll men,
running for the legislature in Lauren.
county. They are: j. o. Barnett, jas.
l.. Browning, r. Dunk Boyd, William
/. Gray, Phil d. Huff, Hugh d. Nc
Gravy, Carol ID. Nance, w. Dennis
Owen, j. c. Mcdaniel ard l.. S. Bolt.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17

At a meeting Of the Baptist general
board in Grecnville Tuesday it was
decided, in view Of $4,000 recent ad-
d.tions 10 TIE church, to raise s..
100000 by December 3, in addition
to the $7,600,OO0 subscription mad
three years ago in the $I5OOG,O3J
campaign Of the Southern churches.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17

The five ycar-Old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Cox was killed by light
ning at their home in Dillon county
Friday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17

There are 80 candidates running fol
office in the county of Greenville-
only one woman, Mrs, Scott, who is ;
candidate for reelection as probat,
judge.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17

One wonders what became of thos"
clothes we sent tho Belgians when one
sees the pictures taken on the beach at
{. .tend.-Life.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17

Oconee is the oply county in the
state whose ENROLL nent this year is
less than two yearshgo.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-17

Owing to the da cold atmosphere
not single infectious disease is
known in Greenlsni
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08

A'''A'tA' i'A'it. ~ an iAis'a - wv f'7i''
But one thing must be said not solely
nor even chiefly for his benefit but
rather for the benefit of those Amer
lean Jews who. under one prcteXt or
another, threaten to withdraw from
Jewish ranks. those Jews who are
searching rather SUCCESSFULLY from
their point of view for an excuse to
bctake themselves to the house of
ltimmon. those Jews who permit their
lcwish problems to he settled for them
ly Atlantic Monthly Clays and Cen
fury Magazine Gibhouses. namely. no
man. whether he give five thousand or
fifty million to Jewish institutions. no
man whatever his rank in public life
may he shall he free TO name for us
y ho will to he Jews the terms follow
ing our failure to accept which they
will cease to be Jews.
Against the rcvoIver-at-ourhead,
minimum Jewishncss of those madly
lcnb upon an excuse for Kidding them
selves of their Jewish burden. though
they be without the courage of their
cowardicc. we pit our indcliectihle
inyalty even to the things which the
world misprizcs The world without
is not to erect our Jewish standards
any mre than il will be suffered TO
destroy these We may he loath to
let Jews. however great. If ms Jews
they be infirm and faltering. go out
and away from us but they are not
10 he suffered to cmpoison Jewish life
with their own fears and timiditics to
undermine our self-rcverenee rs peo-
pie. TO weaken the loyalty of those n
Us who view our Jcwishness NOT as
shame and tragedy bur as our ex-
ultation and exaltation. Sorry shall
We lac 10 bid. the pettv-soulel and
y,nirituulIv enfeeblcd among us 90. but
we shall he sorrier and Israel would
otcrnally be Put 10 SHINE if they stay
cd and were fro, TO c3rrupt TO mini
mize. TO dceru,lc the price'ess things
that are our heritage of inextinguisll
able glory.
Mr. Bernheim is not Inc only Jew
io mike or TO accent proposals. de-
signed 70 better the circumstances of
tho lew. Long ago there dwelt in
thc Jewish land II sroup of Jews whom
history has immortnlized under the
uomc AIoccobees 10 them. though
NOT nj the Union of the pnlcstminn
Hebrew CONGREGATIONS proposals were
made wierfly similar 10 or anticipativc
Of thr proposals that have come out
oe Iouisyille What did thes., do?
,r,oy stood And stonding firm and
t,so,ute tbcv s,,yed Israel and for.
ov,.rsserve,r tba.uc.,d
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08
JEWISH NEWS FROM ALL COR
NERS Or THE WORLD WITHIN
TWENTY-FOCR HOURS.

You have all the Jewish news of all
foreign countries delivered TO you every
morning. Znngwill has said that we
are the nerve system of the Diaspora. -
We keep you in touch with Jewish af-
fairs in every center of the Globe.
Your subscription TO our service would
include, in addition 10 daily news bull
letins, weekly digest of public opinion
on Jewish affairs in this country and
abroad
Louise Marshall has written us to
say :. | have found your service
useful in my work during the past year.
1t has given me information not other
wise accessible in short notice. except n t
great expense. Your digests. too. have
proven interesting and instructive"
Wrife us short note and we will
supply you with weeks trial service
gratis.
Jewish Geographic Agency, Inc,
Room 141O
ia Fifth Avenue, New York
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08
THERE is SOMETHING

There is something in the silence
That broods on wood and hill;
There is something in the drifting
SHOWS
That is so deep and still
There is something in the ocean
That is like n cry of pain;
There is something like II sobbing
In the music of the rain.
Nnd it seems that all the passion
That tile human soul has known.
md the majesty of beings
Who have walked the heights alone
And the tinkle of life's laughter.
And the terror of it, pain,
Are in the silence and the ocean,
The drifting SHOWS and rain
Isabella Feinstonc
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08

10 change his name as Jew. not even
Ia change his aims Let not the jew
drop his name but lift his aims, en-
noble his aims. suffer- them TO he hal
Loved anew by that spirit which in
its essence is Jewish. AS for drop
] ping things and names Jewish. we
have gone much 100 far in that di-
rection in the past. The one awaiting
counsel to lew that shall save them
and alike serve the world is not that
they he less Jewish but that they he
more Jewish My own reply TO tn
counsel of the author of the Reform
Church of American Isrcalies are
thrice welcome" Let the author know
that the ill-will Of the world is felt
not toward his name but rs against
Ills success and that not inconsider-
able fortune. which enables the au-
thor TO distribute his pamphlet with
rare bountifnlnesS.
In many ways the proposals l have
discussed threaten to do hurt 10 Jews
ana even to non-.Iews. If this pamph-
let were seriously considered hy Jew
and Christian. it would move them
| ,,iLe ,o consi1,,. o,-c>santi,ls tbinys
of minimum import instead of that
which might effect Il cure of the en-
l;tterod and on,roi.ouo1 ral,tionsbip
between Jew and Christian. To hid
lows to ch.,,,,,o tho nomn lewis not
IN holm tbop, lint ~ tb,. counsel might
IA, oc,oJ u,o, 10 d;ss,,.,.o t,,or fat.
ally rbo low. il NOT to bo hidden. IN
ch,ugo his p,me ne low not evcn in
.h,n.o his aims Jct not fine low
d,.on his name I'm, Iift his aims on
| lowed ouov bv tb,t shirt which i'm
IL. esscpc. Is Jovvisb As for drop-
nino ,birgs and names Jewish we
have ronc much too far i'm thnt direc
t;op /, tbo mast u,e ,ne ovoiliuc
,.o,,n.,,, 10 low. ,b,+ sh,Il sovo them
and mike serva tl,e world is not that
,hev he lass Jewish h,,t that they be
moro Jouish Nv own repIv IN thc
,.o,,nso, of tho outbor of tho Reform
,hu,.ch of american Is-,c,ites * thot
,.ws ho lows bo Jo,.isb
~, owoo,, of the counse, of Them
| .ybosa only curo for ,be WOES and
v.ron,s of Isroal il tI,ot thor qive mn
.,a ,iro ~, and o;ro NJ, vot o,oir
,rod,v we ,,ra bidden tn rolinouish
,b;s m, ,bo ,o,.,oy, W.. shall bo
os,,od ,o abandon somatbinr olse. and
~ ,,,o o,.,o,,,., ,,,o,,o,v ,vo shall ho
,.,,,,,,,,,,.,d ,o ,o,,a,,,c. and IN, ,eiect
,,.;s,, Tho u.,v l., holm lows IL NOT
.. ,.o,,,,,o,,J ,ho.r 10 s,cr;tice ,hci,.
ro,,,i..I,uo.s Inn, ;u ,ho n,,no of tboi,,
,.,.,... 60 .,.;,,.,, :. ,,,.i.., ,,,o;,.
IT., ,....;eoi., ,1 ma ne. , lao
,.;co,.1,,. urod ,,hi,., rest. its,,r
- ~ e.ot;,,. 1s az ,rr.,,pt
a,r ..,.as.,,e,,, ,,1 ,,,,ians s,lf.c,,,
,,,,,. ,u.,,.. Win ,h, t.,,1rr.s
IT., 90 ,.;,, l., r,,.;sh liza. IN
:. 1T. ,,.i.i.
,;,. :, n,;,s, 1,.ish To-, N. ,,vc
,, az n,o ,,;,.;+ Of b,,t Vim, aud
- ,,.u,l.;n =, Ella. ,l,ir,s ,h,,t ,rc
~ :, ,,.,,n loci, ,,,o, M. ,.,,.;,l
,,...;. no, T.,
,,,,....,,,, ,,,,.ao,, I'm. ~ M, .r,,,,-
81 - 1o;s
:; - ,,,, ..,,,., M
IL, :. ,.., H.. nav.
,,ia,,-,,..,. =, a..
-,
c,a,, t,,a no,.1u. rn, ro.,I
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08

Akiba RubinstCin. Russian chess
champion, whose challenge of Jose Il.
Capablanca of Cuba may result in an
other worlds championship match this
year. was the winner of first prize in
the International tournament recently
concluded at Triberg. in Austria. The
rictor'S final score WAS 81. which
gave him Il margin of two points over
Bogoljubow. another Russian. ami
Spielmann. each of whom scored &c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08

one of the newest of Jewish stu
dents congregations is that of the
University of Virginia. which held its
first service Friday evening. Jan. 18TH.
The principal organizer of the stu
dents religious movement is Harolo
Gnnss, who labored under the in
spirntion of DR.. Abram Simon. his
former teacher, of Washington, d. {.
Since the beginning of the present
Scholastic year Mr.. Ganss has been at
tempting to institute formal religious
Worship among the Jewish students.
and after winning the support of sew
oral friends, crowned his efforts with
the Inauguration of regular Friday
night services. He himself conducted
the first service.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08
Pioneer Iron & Wire Works
1888 to 1889 Market Street
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK
A Specially
JEWS CONTROL NEEDLE INDUS.
TRY IN KIEH.

Riga Statistics for the year 1920,
Just published. show that out of to
tal population of $4,000 in Kicv, H.
900 are registered Jews. - per cent
cf the membership of the largest trade
unions are Jews: 50 PER cent of the
workers in the clothing industry are
Jews, as are GO per cent of the Kiev
merchants.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08
125 NEW BATH-HOUSES IN
POLAND

The sanitary department of the
.Toint Distribution committee has re-
rorted to headquarters of the S1i,-
100000 National appeal for Jewish
have been opened in Poland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-08
Shall We Be Jews.
OR MEMBERS OF THE REFORM
CHURCH OF AMERICAN ISRAEL
TIES?
I;y stephen $. Wise. Free Synagos
House New York.

The gravest and farthest-rcachin.
| proposal of the founder of the Reform
| Church of American Isracltcs is enl-
( lodcd in the following terms: The
Word jew. which of course does NOT
/ appear In any sacred text, in the
course of centuries has acquired II de-
| Perforated Specification and, moreover.
has become term which our enc
! mics and detractors employed TO eN-
| press their hatred. prejudice and con
tempt for us In brief. rs one OF our
most learned and pious rabbis has de.
clared. the word jew in its general
| application and acccptation no lonso +
| denotes religious and ethical plat
! form but has dcgencratcd into Il term
| of reporach or has become u mere nick
| name. Does not this situation it.
| self. irrespective of the other reasons
set forth above. force the English
speaking members of our faith 10 re-
( buke this linguistic SANDER by dis
cirding mn appellation which our enc
Ait' = WI ihb''b lht' W "
proach. and compel us to substitute
for that title some name which we
ourselves may choose which will eX-
press in n proper word our belief in
The One God. the Cornerstone of our
rcligion:" No little light is shed upon
lie proposal by two further state
nients of the author: Il herewith de-
clare my readiness TO turn over to
the Iionists. To their heirs and as
signs forever. the exclusive use of the
d'Jew and the term .Iewry These
results should and must stimulate US
il, efforts toward further emancipa-
ton from the thraldom of undefinablc
scntimcntalities"
Is ii preseumptuous to remind the
author of the word of Channing spok.
en- more than n century ago: should
he glad to give up the name Untar
ian If IL We're less hated than it is
..nd the name Unitarian was in Chan
less hated and seriously misunderstood
than is our own name. II might per.
laps he quite ineNplicable to some
Jews I" P"r"piir'Se Tue ""r" Vi an
c'her an" I" aiifhi tni'' II we rove
MOI our mime p'''''Se "i Tue 'heiiics
! it has made. we love il despite all the
enemies it has had. lnlHr
I. nave "se" tiie term grave III rel
I
'r''i'' !" TINS i"ii''''"ei'''i pfoi''S"''
"'c'"Se "acN vi II le> ''e c"u"Sei Oh
oti@'tiS'i' the hhorhle or "eiiiorh'iHi-
no" vi SURRENDER inc Spiii' vi S"'''''"i
c"Waruice' 10 ap;ih'oh tle mime jew
! is I" accept ID! implication, the Naiiuit!
az" 'he J"S'ness Oh every sur an" r.
hroach that are become pound up
herewith. Does II occur to the wouid-
he f"under ot the reform 'hurch OF
AMERICAN lSraelites, that If the name
Jew couid DE gwen up-ah II Woui'i
lie gwen up II NJ All ny Jews ana not
| ny me ahtl"iewlsh-aiter II generation
| or more, the nqme isrneiite wouid
nave aihNed 10 II all OF the il-Wili ana
hatred and prejudice which Mr.. BERN
| helm deplores are bound M with the
name Jew.
In other words. shall we surrender
| our name whenever IL becomes Inc
target OF AN UNJUST ana abusive
world? The most tragic stigma OF
The name Jew Is borne 10y them VINO
are ready TO abandon it because OF
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14

Mrs. Teeple returned from Winslow last Friday.
 Mrs. James Scorse is again on the sick list.
 Prof. Brannigan, our cap- able superintendent of city schools, is in Tucson this week. attending an educat- ional meeting.
 MT. Hugh Anderson of Adamana has been appoint ed Federal Prohibition A. gent. He left Saturday for Phoenix to take up matters connected with this federal appointment.
 Tom Pickett, who has been looking after a bunch of steers for D. V. Marley this winter, was in Holbrook Saturday. We are told that Mir. Pickett is cOntemplat- ing a long trip down south in the near future.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
HolbrOOk News
 Notes

Father Albouy, of Wins low, was in town Monday. Jo Holladay of Pinetop spent part of this week in our city.
 Carol Wilbanks of Pleas ant Valley was in, early this week.
 Pauline Woods, who has been working in Attorney c. H. Jordan's Holbrook of- flee for a few days, returned to the Winslow office on Mon- day evening.
 Everybody who tries Tan lac has something good to say about it. Holbrook Drug Go. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
VIEWING THE SINK
 H OLES

Last Friday, April the Eth being a holiday, several parties took advantage of the day for an outing. Paul Richards, employed in the Merchants and Stock Growers Bank, personally conducted one automobile load out to the Black Can, yon Country in search of "blow-holes and sink-holes. :" The sink-holes were very satisfactory, being all the press agent claimed f o r them, but the blow-holes proved as tempermental as a Grand Opera Prima Donna and refused to do more than rumble deep down in their earthly larynxes. Singers never are to be depended on.
 The sightseers however found the day very enjoy able and stopped on the re- turn trip in St. Jo at t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Richards. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Will Woods 2nd, and Paul Richards.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
A. AND I. CLUB

There was no meeting of the Ace and Thimble Club on last Friday owing to the sudden indisposition of Mrs. Henry Scorse, who was to be the hostess for the day. Mrs. Scorse is much bet ter at present.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
The News is $3. % a year
A 5 tat C m C n t

The Guarantors of the Chautauqua wish to correct the impression that they will receive any benefit mission from the sale of tickets. All they get is lot of hard work Their sole reward is the feeling that the series of meeting. This statement made in justice to the committee whose members shouldering the hard work We urge courteous hearing for the ticket sellers.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14

Virgil I. Shepherd will deliver his lecture, '"The House We Live h." at Mir. Shepherd is deep student and a man with eloquent platform talents. His lecture is full of deep, profound philosophy and reasoning. He makes it most clear that the house we live in is absolutely our own to make or mar according to our own prOclivities. The great things in life and to live for, as taught by Mir. Shepherd, are love, thought. consideration for all our fel- low men and for all the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-22
Ads Has Its True Message of Profit and
BUSINESS SERVICE

Help Wanted-FemaIe 81
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHERS -
WANTED; STEADY POSITIONS. MAX
WELL MOTOR CORPORATION, NEW
CASTLE. INDIANA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-22
Observation-Disclosures
Heating, Plumbing, Roofing

wASHINGS- Wanted at 1887 n. 18th
Work guaranteed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-22
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

BUICK-Touring; dandy car; $3.50,
cash or easy terms Chenoweth Used
Car Dept. 10 S. 11th st.