davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

Advertising is what we are doing
consciously or unconsciously our entire
life. advertising ourselves. From ear
ly morn till dewy eve" the way we
dress. eaf, walk. work. think, do and
actual adyertises TO the world the style
of man or woman we are.
Ey this means we publish, 50 that all
may see what are our habits. char
acter disposition. our hopes and as
pirations
If our advertising has not paid us
he dividends in esteem, affection and
Ugh regard from .o,r friends and as
cciates that we had hoped for LET us
IL what oihe.' good and successful bust
iess men do. study the lives OF men
Who have achieved results Then change
results will he nearer our hearts de-
sire.
l have often wondered how the
phrase New Thought originated he
ause practically all the New
rhclght" ideas that l have seen adj
vanccd are from two to four thousand
years old.
Speaking of evolution which affects
everything:
/. PA come of more under mist
blcooum Grcndel gongan''
,. An procst was en- loeden'
"3. 'Ic wilic mid ilode fclc acwcllen''
1. THUS Gene lo Englond into Nor
mandies hond.'
No l. is 4 line of English poetry
written in 10 a. ID. Translated from
ancient into modern English it reads ::
Then came from the moor under mist
bills Grcndci to go" etc.
No. . is from an old English pocrn
written in ECO. translated it means.
There was priest on -earth.'
No. 3 Translated from ancient into
modern English is a sentence from the
bible wgitteIfin English in 1886. Il will
with flood. the folks destroy Cor over
whelmD"
No. shows how the Language had
advanced in the Near.y thirteen hun
drctls. Except in sr.lling it would read
the same: .Thus came Lo. England in
10 Normandics hand"
See how the language has changed.
the geimanic origin being gradually al,-
sorlcd by its English habitat. \ Ian
rUage growing in clearness of express
sioiA So1 with life in all its phases.
growth, development. strength and
bcauty are thr natural workings Of the
areat law. c
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

ATTRACTIVE furnished room for one
or two. 1860 Cook. York 62S4-W. Got.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
Want Advertisements

NICE sunny room, excellent board for
two gentlemen, strictly private fam
lily; just mother and son: will make
1t comfortable and home like. 1915 East
2Sth Ave. Phone York 67S1-W. 30-2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

MEDICAL STUDENT-.Iewish desires
employment evenings, 3 years exper-
fence bookkeeper, stenogrnpher best
Denver reference: satisfactory services
guaranteed Box 10 Jewish News. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

More than one hundred applications
of tuberculous persons who need sana-
TO obtain treatment, are On file in the
office of the Jewish Consumptives' Re
lief Society, which maintains the Den
yer Sanatorium.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

Herbert Stern and Adolph Richard
Stern. of Philadelphia. on Mothers
Day. May 13, made the pilgrimage to
Arlington Va, as representative of the
Fourth Naval District Post 105. to lay
wreath on the grave of the Unknown
Soldier. in conjunction with the Phila-
delphia county members Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

wish TO announce TINT supervise
the Kashrcs only for the one institution.
the Ex-Patients Home. am not re-
sponsiblc for any other institution.
Rabbi +. s. Halpern.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
In Memoridn1

In loving memory of our dear hus-
hand and daddy. Harry l.. Bornstein.
who passed away June G, 1922. f
Regina Bernstein and daughter, Betty.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

George Harold Miller. baritone.
and Marguerite Carter, yiolinist. will
be the assisting soloistS tonight at
Central High Community Center
when the Community Music Associa-
tion presents the Washington Col
lege OF Music Orchestra, under the
direction of c. l.. Christiani, at its
tweutyfourth public musical. The
concert will begin at Sis o'clock,
with doors opening at I o'clock.
The orchcstra's contributions will
include Haydyn's "Symphonie Mill
taire." Shcubert's "Rosamunde" ov-
erture and the Strauss concert
waltz. Artists Life"
Mrs. Carter will he heard in the
Bruch Concerto, q minor. Opus 26."
Mr.. Miller will sing the aria, Vision
Fair" from Massenets "Herodlade."
Both Mrs. Carter and Mr.. Miller will
be accompanied by the symphony Or
CheStrd.
There will be 1,610 seats free to
TIE public and the usual section of
$50 seats reserved for members OF
the association and those desiring
reserved seat privileges.
No children under four years of
age will be admitted and all other
children must come with adults and
sit with them throughout the con-
cert
Evening star., 1923-03-29
WOMEN PLAN To AID
V0TELESS WASHINGTON

The District Of Columbia League Of
women Voters is considering plans
whereby the plight of voteless WASH
ington will be placed squarely before
the voters Of the country At the an
nual meeting yesterday in the Bur-
tngton Hotel. 1920 Vermont avenue
northwest, the matter, which many
times has been the principal topic of
discussion. again was brought up and
committee was authorized to insert
In The Woman Citizen. official pub
1cation Of the National League. a
permanent advertisement setting
rorth the situation in the District.
:. All officers, with the exception of
several weeks ago. were reelected.
To this office. which was occupied
by Mrs. Dean G.. Acheson, Mrs. Edith
e Salisbury was elected. The other
officers Of the league who will serve
Tor the year are: Miss Elizabeth
Williams first vice president; Mrs.
Basil M. Manly. second vice president.
and Mrs. William L. Chamberlin, cor
responding secretary; directors. Mrs.
Kate Treholm Abrams, Mrs. Howard
l. Hodgkins, Miss Ethel Smith and
Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle.
The nominating committee will be
composed of Miss Elizabeth Hayden.
Miss Harlean James, Mrs. William C..
Van Week and Mrs Samuel Blythe.
At the luncheon which preceded
the business meeting Mrs. Ida Clyde
Clark of New York, an author. was
the guest of honor and speaker. She
confined her remarks to the functions
Of women'S organizations In the past,
present and future.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
FIRST ENTRANTS START
IN KALLlPOLIS CONTEST
Eight Young Women Will Strive
for Popularity Honors Dur
ing Carnival.

First entrants in the women's popu-
Iarity contest to be conducted in con-
nectton with the carnival of the
Kallipolis Grotto which opens Monday
night in the Central Coliseum at 9Th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. were
announced today by William p. Jacobs,
chief justice of the Grotto and chair
man of the general committee on ar
rangements. They are:
Helen Jacobs, Hattie Quinter, Bertha
Maggraf, Sylvia Armstrong. Harriet
Sponsler, Mabel F. Maynard, Lillian
Thompson and Mabel Daley.
Three prizes will be awarded. Con-
testants are asked to send their name
to Chairman Jacobs at room 610 Con-
tinental Trust Company building.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
uNAlvDMUlHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
! for Congestion and Colds
/ As Mustard.

tBut the old.fashioned mustard plas.
tef burned and blistered while it acted
Get the relief and help that mustard
phsters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister.
tMustcrolc does it. Ii is IA clean. white
ot tntment, made with oil of mustard. 1t
is scientifically prepared. so that it
works wonders.
rSently massage MustcroIe in with the
finger.tips. See how quickly it brings re.
Iief--how speedily the pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat, bron.
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, astIl.
ma. neuralgia. headache, congestion,
pfeurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches Of the back or joints, sprains.
sore muscles, bruises. chilblains. frosted
feet, colds of the chest lit may prevent
pneumonia. 3jc and 65c, jars and
tubes; hospital size. $500.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

appealed to the police to make al
pockets of garments sent to be
cleaned. The wrong suit was sent
to the cleaners. he said, explaining
why there was money in the pockets.
When the money disappeared he was
unable-to say.
Thsl6 of s97, Scottish Rite Masonic
ring and watch worth $50 was re-
ported by Morris III. Auery, 226 East
Capitol street.
Edward Skordal. 222 Sd street. re-
ported the theft of box of clothing
valued at $50 and a pair of shoes
valued at S..
Evening star., 1923-03-29
THEFT OF "FlEA-BITTEN
HORSE" is REPORTED
Owner Declares Animal Was Taken
From Stable-Also
Runabout.

\ flea-bitten, gray horse with a
rat tail is the description given of an
animal belonging to Herbert Dick
son. 90l 1lth street southeast, re-
ported stolen from a stable near his
home Monday night. Dickson told
TIE police that his Tubber-tlred run
about was also taken.
Louis CaVallicre 1717 7th street
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Mems Shirts
Special, s2.35

20 English BroadcIoth Shirts.
with minor imperfections
Gray, blue or tan. Sizes II TO
1872. Also 90 Russian Cords.
with silk stripes, or fiber
shirts. all perfect but broken
size range from IA to 1o12.
25 Mems Madras Shirts, re-
duced to $1.35 cach-Madras
with silk stripe. Broken size
range from IA to 15 y.
75 Mems shirts. Special. 7Sc
each-Percales, in sizes IA to
1oh.
80 Union Suits. reduced to 25c
each-Nainsook. athletic style.
175 pairs Mems Fiber Socks,
:s5c pair-Seconds of 5Jc
grade. Sizes 10 to 11h.
100 Ties, Special, 35c each-
Knit fiber or cut silk ties.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Overture. "Rosamunde,"
Schubert
Washington College of Music
Orchestra, G. f. Christiani,
director.
Concerto, &c Minor, Opus 26,"
Bruch
Allegro moderate. adagio. allie
gro energicio; Marguerite Car
ter, violiniSt with orchestral
accompaniment.
symphonic Militaire. :. Haydn
Adagio. allegro, menuetto, pres
to; Washington College of
Music Orchestra
Aria. vision Fair" from He
rodiade" Massenet
George Harold Miller. baritone
twith orchestral accompani-
menO.
Concert waltz, ARTISTS Life"
Strauss
Washington College of Music
orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

ion a woman need not pay for her
photographs if she is not pleased
with them, no matter if a dozen Of
her friends declare that they look
just like her"
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Undermuslins
38c

100 Gowns. Chemise. Bloom
ers and Corset Covers, white
or flesh color; tailored styles.
so Gowns. 81 each; were $I.5O
Tailored styles. Sizes IL
and Il.
Is Sateen Gowns. $1.SS each;
were &3.45-Flesh or orchid
color. sleeveless styles. Sizes
10 and II.
a. Porto Rican Chemise. 81
each; were 81.95-All hand
made. MusSed.
so Philippine Gowns and
Chemise. 41.SS each: were
S3.8S - Beautiful embroidery
and scallop work. Counter
soiled.
IS Prs. Cotton Bloomers. re-
duced to 10c pair-White or
flesh color. Sizes and s.
rs Union Suits, 5Sc each; see
onds of S1.:5 grade-Tight or
loose knee.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Bedspreads
B Less
Tomorrow at
s1.3O to 1888

IS Satin and Crochet Spreads
Double or three-Quarter bed
size; counter soiled
As sheets, 81 each; were $1.3a
Seamless. bleached sheets.
12x90 inches. Slightly soiled.
100 Huck Towels, zoe each:
were 3Oc-All-white. Size Is
yS6 inches.
IA Turkish Towels. lie each:
were 25c-White. with col
ored stripes or borders. Slight
imperfectionS.
so Pillowcases, soc each; were
371ac Bleached, h E m m d.
Slightly mussed.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-03-29
ORCHESTRA ON BILL
AT CENTRAL HIGH
Two Soloists Also Engaged for
Community Concentrated
Program Arranged.
PUBLIC CONCERT

Public concert tonight, S:15
o'clock. Central High Commu-
nifty Center. Admission free.
Doors open at Z o'clock
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Boys Suits, S.; Were s9.75

pairs OF pants. L ull llfleQ.
IS pairs Sports Hose, 2 pairs
for 25c-Three-quarter length.
Perfect but broken sizes.
35 Girls Dresses, 81 each:
were 81 .95 and mOrc-Of ging-
ham. Sizes 6 to Ii years and
sizes to 6 years.
20 Jean Middies. reduced to
55c each White. Slightly
mussed. Sizes s to %.
3o Middies, CSC to &1.3S each;
were S1.85 to S2.15-Some with
detachable wool collars and
cuffs.
rs pairs Drawers, reduced to
4Sc pair-Embroidery trim
med: to 10 years.
10 Girls Union Suits, 2Sc each
Less than half former price.
STORE
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Underwear Greatly Reduced

Vests, FL; were S1.95-14
Glove Silk Vests. white only.
Built-up shoulders.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Blooners, 81 pair; were 1928
ii Glove Silk Boomers,
flesh color. Sizes 4 and 5.

10 Boys WOOL SultS WIFI [
20 Boys Wash BIoases, re-
duced to 40c cach-Chambr
or percale. Sizes / to Ii \
years.
TO Boys Wash Suits. reduced
TO $3.50 each-Middy or but
ton-on styles; ? to 10 years.
20 Boys Sweaters, S1.95 each:
were S2.85-Slip-onS, with roll
collars. Sizes "a to 50.
Boys Suits, $1.85 each; were
$2.45-Button- styles, with
corduroy or tweed pants.
Sizes 2 to 8 years.
so DR.. Denton's Garments, re-
duced to 25c each-Sizes s to
10 in lot.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Combinations, $3.50; were
$2.S5-5 Glove Silk Combina-
tionS, lace trimmed. Flesh
color.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
PUMPS

Black satin, I strap
Brown Gun Metal. straI
Patent Leather, 1 strap
Black Kid, ankle strap
Patent with BrOcade
Patent with Gun Metal
Evening star., 1923-03-29

II Silk Jersey Pettibloomers
with double cuffs or pleated
ruff1es. Broken size range;
slightly mussed.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Seconds of SO quality: 20
pairs, in black. Mussed from
display.
100 pairs Perfect Wool Mixed
Hose, . pairs for 25c. Less
than half.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-03-29

wonderful purchase of small Spring lasts
Evening star., 1923-03-29

so Gingham, PercaIe or Cham
bray Aprons-Slip-over styles.
Slightly mussed.
so House Dresses, 81 each:
were &1.50-Pretty styles. Of
Singham. beach cloth or per
Gale; organdy or cretonne col
lars and cuffs.
IA House Dresses, $1.25 each;
were 1896 5-Of ging a NJ
Slightly counter soiled.
40 Rubber Kitchen Aprons.
25c each; were 5Oc-WeII
made.
20 Novelty Aprons, SOC each;
were &1.25-Of black sateen.
with bib or bag pocket.
Boudofr Caps. 25cj were DOC
80 dainty caps, in paste
shades.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-03-29

DOWN STAIRS STORE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-29

Es inmejorable despu6s de afeitarse, pues
su acci6n antis6ptica y refrescante Sc sien
te enseguida de aplicarse sobre la piel.
Ell ALCOHOLADO SANTA CLAUSS es
mejor que los demas, rinde mas que los
otros y, sobre todo, que su precio no admTte
cOmpetencia.
Uselo una vez para que pueda juzgarlo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12

WANTED - Field peas. w. C.
Carter. 27-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12
NATL. MELON GROWERS
MEET AT Triton IN 1928

OCALA, Fla, Feb. 12.-After Sc
Letting Triton, Ca, for the 1924
meeting place and re-eIecting James
L. Leonard, Cincinnati, as president,
the ninth annual meeting og the
National Melon Distributors assoolq-
ton closed here Saturday. All the
other officers were reelected.
The convention went on record as
approving the compulsory weighing
and counting of melons. A tele-
gram was read at the meeting an
nouncing the passage of compul-
sorry weighing and counting bill by
the Alabama legislature. A move
ment was started for the introduction
at the coming session of the Florida
legislature of a bill providing for fed
eraI inspection of melons at shipping
points.
Well A. Sherman, of the federal
bureau of markets at Washington,
discussed inspection of melons at the
concluding session of the gathering.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12
UNDERWOOD LIKELY
DEMOCRATS CHOICE.
He Has Made No Statement Of
His Intentions-Leaves From
urope n March

WASHINGTON, Feb. Eff there
is no change in the national situation
when Senator Oscar w. Underwood,
Democratic leader, return from Eu
rope next June, ne will become a ten
tative candidate for the presidential
nomination, it is generally under
stood in Washington.
Senator Underwood has made no
announcement to that effect. He has
promised to give the matter earnest
consideration. His friends, however,
contend that unless drastic change
should be wrought in conditions, he
would permit the use of his name in
as many primaries as his committee,
subsequently to be raised, might
think expedient.
Important supporters of the. Ala
hama senator throughout the United
States have represented that the
country is tired of the present adj
ministration and the Republican par
ty, and yet not ready to accept any
one advocating the so-called Eek
IRENE" doctrine so rampant in GER
tain sections Of the West. It has al
50 been represented that the former
prejudice against a Southern man
occupying the White House has all
but passed.
Senator Underwood, in 1912 enter
ed presidential primaries in foul
! states, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi:
and Florida, and won them all. His
| committee was so handicapped bv 2
| shortage of funds that ATTEMPTS ir
other states could not be undertake.
en-. His delegates stood behind him
Tor forty-fve ballots in the Balti.
more convention.
The Alabama legislature recent,
adopted resolution. urging him r.
become a candidate, and calling or
the next convention to nominate him
1t was in answer to that resolution
tnat he promised to give the matte,
earnest consideration.
The senator leaves for Eurona i'm.
! mediately after the adjournment Of
congress March 4.
4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12

committee has accomplished spIen-
did results. The park will be quite
an attractive spot, with many shrubs
and ANNALS growing and the white
walks winding through the grounds
The next meeting will be Monday af-
tornoon, February 10.
E. Z. Cook, director Of the Lorick
& Warden Agency Of the Missouri
Life Insurance Co., at St. Louis. is
being congratulated on having sold
the required amount Of insurance
to qualify fer the Quarter Million
Club, the members of which are given
free trip to California in July.
y DR.. Thad Wise left Tuesday night
for New York to Join d party, To-
-gether with whom he will sail for
South America, making stops at
points of note on the way and visiting
the principal cities and places Of
interest in South Amerca. He will
be gone about two months.
Miss Bertha Lee, Miss Josie Pritch-
ard and Mrs. John Watkins, of Par
rott, and Mrs. Carl Fletcher, of Rich
land, were pleasant guests of Mrs.
Frank Zimmerman Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. Mauney and MrseSam Bur
Sin were shopping in Anericus We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Bessie Mcdonald, of Sumter,
is spending the weekend pleasantly.
the guest of Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Alvin Zimmerman, Mrs. Lou
Use Ferguson, Mrs. S. H. Zimmerman
and Mrs Alice Zimmerman made an
a congenial party to Americas Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mary Campbell returned from
Columbus Thursday, where she at.
tended the annual missionary con-
ference Of the Methodist church.
Miss Ernestine Logan and Mrs
! Edmund Oliver were guests of Mrs
David Jennings at her home in
Americas Thursday afternoon.
!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12
PLAINS

tefnoon Mrs. Ernest Spann and Mrs.
Edmund Oliver were joint hostessez
alta lovely party at the home Of Ms.
Sbana, compLimeating Miss Ernestiua
Logan, whose marriage to William
II: 'Brimbery, of Atlanta. will he an
Interesting event Of next week. The
rooms where the guests were assem-
blea were beautifully decorated with
a Drofusion Of early spring flowers,
ponquiis, hyacinths, narcissi, pink ia-
ronieas and brides roses arranged
in baskets, silver vases and other
flower holders. At the conclusion
Of the game Mrs. Spann and Mrs.
Oliver served delicious refreshments.
The honor guest was given a dainty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12

PHONE SILVER 1T for Cement,
Lime, Brick, Fire Brick, Fire Clay,
Crates, Adjustable Crate Baskets and
Sand. 15-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12

TOR SALE-Budded Pecan Trees.
Standard varieties. Write to W.
b. Lamar, Park Front, Thomasvilie,
Ga. Aft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Jonquils; 10 cents per
dozen; white narcissi Is cents per
dozen. Mrs. W. H. Bowers. Phone
249u 12-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12
MONEY TOLOAN.

FARM LOAN MONEY plentiful ;:
cheap interest rate and on ca
terms. W. W. Dykes, 9Af
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12

NOW is THE TIME to plant your
yard shrubbefy, fruit and nut trees.
Large or small orders accepted. S.
r. Heys. pitt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23

- = e.
Succession; por el Sur con la finca
principal de que Sc segrego, hoy
Jose N. Arzuaga; por ell Este con
el mismo Jose N. Arzuaga y por
ell Oeste con Carmen Lopez 4 Jo-
Sc N. Arzuaga." 5s
"F" RUSTICA, predio de terre-
no compuesto de dos cuerdas, equi-
valentes setenta y ocho areas v
sesenra centiareas, destinadas
pastor comunes y frutos nleflore.,
sta en- ell barrio de LIRIOS, tor
mino municipal de Juncos; EN- lin
des por ell Norte con Jose N. Ar
zuaga; por Ell Sur con- Ia quebra-
da Nancy; por lel Este congIa Su-
cesion de Alexandra Lopez, y por
el 0este con la raisnfa quebrada
! Nancy. sss
&c" RUSTICA, predio de. terre-
no compuesto de una cuerda, equi-
valente a treinta v nueve areas y
treinta centiareas, destinaaa
pastos comunes y frutos MEMORIES.
sta en- el barrio Nancy. &errni-
no municipal de GURAB0; en- lin.
des por el Norte con Ii sfinca prin-
cipal de que fua segregada; por el
Sur v Este con Jose N. Arzuaga
v por el 0este con Pedro Ortiz.