davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25

drama. Before she WIS twenty, she
was Polish. German, Roumanian and
Jewish at, one and the .Sar,e time and
instead Of. becoming confused by this
appalling mixture of tongues and forms
Of life and literature, she discovered
the innate rhythm and individuality of
each and could play the characters of
Ill four peoples. While active in Bu-
charest, in the midst of II Latin civil
zation, she was by mere oliGnte drawn
to New York or to be mere precise to
The New York Ghetto and lie very cen
ter Of jewish life and began 10 play
in the Yiddish thcater in America.
At that time the Yiddish theatcr in
America was by no means what it is to-
day Though there were already great
Yiddish actors at that time. though in
fact the theater was already rich With
the talents of Adler. MoguleskO, David
Kessler and others. there was, no Yi4-
dish drama and the plays produced by
hest actors were sentimental stun of
d poor technique and written in lnr-
barrie Yiddish To make good in such
plays was to achieve the almost I'M
possible But Berthn Kalich not only
made good in these plays but she soon
acquired n fame equaiied by none OF
her Jewish compeers. She became the
queen of the Yiddish stage. which was
now undergoing rapid development be-
cause of the appearance of Gordon. the
Yiddish Shakespeare.
But despite this rapid development
of the Yiddish stage. thc latter re-
manned a limited field to the talents of
Bertha Kalich. She soon discovered
TINT il were better to be IA countess or
n durhess of n great country than the
queer of petty realm. Possessed of
an enviable linguistic ability. it was not
long before she acquired the English
language and equipped with thorough
knowledge of this language of her
adopted country. she succeeded in find
ing for herself n place on the American
stage. From the very first day she ap-
momcnt-success ran after her.
She made good in Rachel. she made
good in Sappho she awokc the admira-
ton of Maeterlinct by her Monna Van
nn. she was for II time tile dcini-god- |
less of. the vaudeville audiences and
she had Broadway mt her feet. while
appcaring in The Riddle Woman. She
thus has no reason to accuse her tate
hut on the contrary every reason to lie
satisfied with her brilliant career. Yet.
satisfied she is not. because of her am
billions and entcrprising nature that
makes her think of her slogan For
ward.' She is now contemplating the
production of purely classical play.
WITH ali these Sstartlilfs successes ard
growing popularity, she has not vet
aliei,ated herself from her people. but
has remained not merely loyal to her
race hut In fact pious Jewess. From
fine to time she goes down to the New
York Ghetto and plays Yiddish thcater
to n great community of her fiddish
admirers. lust as she is one Bertha
Kaiich. on the stage. whether she plays
classical tragedy or modern realistic
drama. she is one Bertha kalich IN he
the polyglot woman and actress p"t
at the same time. au foni-the picus
Jewcss from Lemberg-Scntinei
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25

A romance which rivals that of Rose
Harriet Pastor to james g. Phelps
Stokes is that of Sarah Raven, Is
years old, ii factory worker who be-
came the bride of 'tIoseph Meredith
Townc, a.;grandsUn of ole OF the
founders of the Yale & Towne Com
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25

pany. The marriage was a secret
Miss Raven is the third of seven ci'''.
,iren of Mr.. and Mrs. Max raven u
stamford, Conn, where her tather - -,
tailor. The bride was born III hiev
and came to this country when IN lh-
fant. . :
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-22
Ogden Livestock Letter

OGDEN. May Despite the
constant reiteration by livestock and
meet packing men that the price for
hogs will be even higher in June
than during May, and will continue
high throughout hte summer, the
shipment of unfinished hogs to mar
ket continues. Reports are reach
ing Ogden that farmers are selling
these hogs at from $14 to SIS por
hundred pounds at various points 10
the intermountain country Such
quotations are said by the Ogden
livestock men to be lower than oven
the present market value, while FIN
ished hogs are bringing as hig, as
s1s.75 here.
Farmers ought to hold their hogs
detil they are finished and then
market them, is the seeming con-
sensus of opinion among those ia
touch with the situation, The price
of grain is certain to be lowered,
not to go higher and there is plenty
of other feed available in the early
summer to fatten hogs. The profits
!, are at hand for the farmers aud
there is no use OF wasting them by
shipping hogs that are not Ieady
) for the market.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-22
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company
Company

nois called attention to an interest
ing circumstance relative to the in
vestigation Of Civil War matters.
Joe Blackburn Of Kentucky, he
said, made a national reputation by
the investigation Of War department
matters which he conducted not long
after the Civil war. Secretary Of
War Belknap was impeached as re-
suit" Representative Graham, who
will conduct the new probe. is a very
strong and tireless lawyer and will
get to the bottom of things. And, be-
lieve me, there will be some startling
revelations. am familiar with some
of the facts and they are astounding
Gentlemen who are seeking to excuse
or belitle TENN are making mis-
take"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-22
War Department Probe
Will Be In Very
Able Hands


WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Along
with the consideration or highly inn
portant constructive legislative meas
ures, Congress in the. extra session
will also conduct important investiga-
tons.
A large proportion OF these inves-
legations. which will cover the war
period and subsequent events will be
conducted by the house committees
on expenditures in the various de-
.partments, according to the plans
now formulated. These committees
have in the past, generally been USE
less appendages. They have done lit
tie in recent years. Now 1t is pro-
posed to revise the House rules so
they will be given the powers which
IL was intended they should have
when organized. Then the commit
tees on expenditures will be author
lied to do what amounts to investi-
eating fully the conduct OF the war.
The most important OF these In
quiries will doubtless be the one in
to the War department. 1t will be
conducted by the House committee
on Expenditures In the War depart
n.ent. Representative william J.
Graham of Illinois, an able lawyer,
is the new chairman of this commit
tee. On the committee, also. Is Re
preventative Royal C. Johnson of
South Dakota, who was an officer
with the A. Il, + in France and was
wounded in the Argonne. According
to House members who are anxious
for an inquiry, the War department
investigation will not be a perfume.
tory affair. It viii be for the pur-
pose OF setting the facts before the
Congress and the country in the inn
partial light Of cold type. What Ia
good will be called but what is bad
win not be camoullaged.
Representative Rodenburg OF MI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-22
The Ogden livestock market has

The Ogden livestock market has
had the heaviest movement OF live
stock during the first two week, Of
May that has been experienced in
its history. On some days the re-
ceipts Of cattle. sheep and hogs have
almost to the five thousand
mark. Despite all these arrivals and
similar arrivals at other markets Of
the country, there has been no de-
cline in prices. In fact the entire
output of finished animals of all
kinds has found ready sale especial
ly because of the heavy foreign dc
mand for meat. Those in tousi with
export conditions declare that this
demand has only started and that It
will be even heavier during the next
few months. continuing foe more
than the next year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-22
Ink Stains on Furniture.

To remove Ink stains from mahog-
any, rosewood or black walnut furni-
ture, put half dozen drops of spirits
Of nlter In spoonful of water and
touch the stain with feather wet
with the mixture. AS seon as the stain
disappears, rub with cloth dampened
with cold water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-22
THE JOYOUS JUNKETTEERs

The Department of Commerce boasts
of having 80 'trade experts" in Europe.
Through reports of the experts the de-
partment expects to be able to gauge ac-
curately he needs abroad for any speci-
fled product" announces Secretary Red
field. If any of those chaps ever makes
a report, by the time the Department of
Commerce is through tinkering with it
the nutriment will have been destroyed.
The Department of Agriculture is also
planning to send a commission to England
to study British markets. The number
of those who are seeing Europe first" at
government expense is astonishing
Whether they are studying the European
markets, finance, laws, religious or dis
eases, most of these junketeers appear to
find it necessary for the public service to
spend few days touring the war areas
and congrtaulating themselves that they
were bomb PROCEED while the war was on.
Europe seems to be Playground for a
multitude of second rate American bur-
eaucrats shopping around and on the quee
vivey for Internationally kind-to
write abut as an excuse for spending the
public money. 1t is pretty tuogh on the
countries that have just finished the war
but the American people can sympathize
with the Europeans. We have the 13-in
conjunction with the 17-year locust this
year as our particular pests.
u ~ "a
Maybe for the lack of something more
agreeable to talk about the Democratic
leaders intend to use the Fiume question
as paramount issue in 1920.
n N n
President Lowell of Harvard UNIVERSE
ty, says Washington's Farewell Address
was a great thing nits day. Sowas Hair
ward University.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-22
LOVE OR HATE

Arthur Hunt Chute in very thought
full article in Leslie's Weekly makes plain
the fundamental difference between Boil
shevism and Americanism. He argues
that they are as widely separated as the
poles, the one being founded upon hate
nd the other upon love. He says:
81 take Abraham Lincoln as the
most American of all Americans, and
Nicoli Lenine as the most Bolshevist
Of all Bolsheviki. In looking at the
lives Of these two men, we see strip
ped of all obscurity the opposing
principles for which they stand. The
life of Lincoln is the incarnation of
love. The life of Lenine is the incar-
nation of hate.
"Lincoln and Ienine both passed
through deep waters. From their ear
lest youth both knew to its dregs
the cup of woe. Lincoln used every
adverse circumstance of his early
days to deepen his sympathy for his
brother man. The more he suffered
the deeper he felt for his fellow suf-
ferer. Pain and sorrow only served
to intensity love as master passion
Of Lincoln's life. Lenine used every
misfortune that befell him to in
crease his hatred of his fellows.
from his earliest days his nature
was twisted and contorted. The
story Of his growth is but the tale
of the intensifying of his nisanthro-
pic spirit. Back in the wilderness
clearing we see the boy Lincoln
PROSTATE with grief on his mothers
grave. He ever after bore the mark
of that most poignant sorrow. But
always behind his melancholy coun-
tenance was shining the light of love.
In his private life and in his public
service Lincoln was indeed "a man
Of sorrows, acquainted. with grief"
but the depth of his suffering was
ever less than the depth of his SYM
pathy."
The lives of these two men certainly
present striking contrast and their ex.
amples emphasize the Importance to ev.
cry American to make careful choice. AS
long as Lincoln remains an idol in the
hearts of the people there will be no room
for Lenine. Not every American car
hope to encompass Lincoln's love for his
fellow man or to attain to Lincoln's Am.
ericanism, but if we hold him up as ar
ideal, remembering his success in saving
the Union and cherishing the principles
that actuated his life, the hateful doctrine
of Bolshevism which followed to their log
al conclusion, mean the exterminatio
bf the human race, will find no lodging
place in the United States of America
Salt Lake Herald.
n n -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-22
Relieves Pain Of s,Ino.

The Savoyards rub a crushed Glove
of garlic upon spot that has been
stung by wasp or bee. This makes
the swelling 90 down and drives away
the pain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-22
To Build and Foster

COMMUNITY establishing institution
IA recogni doesn't
- always manifest lively interest the health of such inst
Is esab
1t thing establish industries it quite another thing
build and main them.
An industry established by o its
development attitude public
and W he
Likewise, institution will
insnss of its sufficient enable
to continue
The Mountain Telephone
wires, furnishing
and desert the develop Of
Telephone service Of In
mountain
and social life The and adequacy telephone service
pend in rity and
O industry
With o
these principles and Give live"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-22

President Lowell of Harvard Universe
ty, says Washington's Farewell Address
was great thing in its day. Sowas Hair
ward University.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-22

Maybe for the lack of something more
agreeable to talk about the Democratic
leaders intend to use the Fiume question
as paramount issue in 1920.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22

William Munich, game warden Tor
this district, called on the boys here
Tuesday. He reports wholesale Vlo-
lation of the game laws this season
have already made 80 arrests in the
last two months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22

A. P. Synness and Henry Olberg
brought in a sheep and hog eacn LOT
their boys, Ruben Symess ana Gar
ence Olberg, Monday evening" "nlcn
was shipped from here by express 10
South St. Paul, where they Will pe
shown. at a state contest o. the boys
and girls clubs, from almost every
county in the state. They were ex-
cellent lockers, a pride to our coun-
tv. and here is hoping they will win
the prize which they have labored so
hard and consistently for during the
past months. The boys LETT here Iues-
day evening.
William Munich, game warden Tor
this district, called on the boys mere
Tuesday. He reports wholesale Vlo-
lation of the game laws this season
have already made 80 arrests IN the
last two months.
The offering of the Indian reserva-
tions in this section of the state, in
Guiding the Red Lake reservation, IS
fast assuring large proportions and
concentrated efforts, with Indians
fast getting back of it with sono
'front.' In a meeting at Thlet River
Falls last week. Theodore H. Beau
lieu of White Earth showed up clear
ly, concisely the Indian situation:
Here is what the Tribune of Thief
River Falls has to say about Mr..
Beaulieu's talk:
Mr.. Beaulieu gave very interest
ing talk on the subject and thre"
considerable light on the present sit
uation that is now confronting the
Indians. He showed how the de-
partment of Indian affairs at Wash
ington was more Of a hindrance to
the Indians than help and that in
stead of promoting the interests OF
these people they were simply keep
ing an army of seven thousand en-
ployed to see that the Indian did not
get any too much money or freedom.
In a few words Mr.. Beaulieu con-
WINGED his audience of the utter lack
of Justice that is, being shown the In
dams and the impossible things that
were demanded of him by the depart
ment.
Mr., Beaulieu stated that in the
late war there were no less than
eleven thousand. Indians participant
ing and that many of them failed to
return home, laying down their lives
that democracy might reign supreme
over the world. And in view of this
the department fails to recognize
these men by granting them citizen
ship but instead doles out their small
allowance in the customary manner
and perpetually reminds them that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22

Mr.. Baldwin took their drove OF
horses over to Mr.. Christ Jacobson's
farm, just north of Berner, prior to
bringing them in on the Red Lake
reservation, where, they will be win
tered between the Clearwater and
Red Lake rivers during the coming
months.
Thos Vollom, Arthur Ollestad and
Emil Buness are here busy as can he
making preparations for the INSTALL
ing of the electric light plant in our
coming city. They have secured a
lot just west of the First State bank,
across the alley facing north, upon
which will be located the power
house for light and fire protection.
The company will be known as the
Clearwater Electric Power company
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22

Ed. Doe has moved in and taken
possession of the John Nelson's resi-
dence near the creamery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22

Henry Olberg and family are busy
moving in and getting located IN
their home mere in town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22
CLEARBR00K BOYS AND
GIRLS EXHIBIT STOCK
At ST. PAUL SHOW
Arrangements Being Made to
Install New Light Plant
in Clearbrook
(Snecial to Pioneer.

Especial to Pioneer
C1earbrook, Nov. 22.-The ISSUE
"Americanism.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22

Clarence Olberg trapped a big
wolf last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22

From Herman C. Rydeen's farm
east of town, Mr.. j. J. Opsahl and
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-Arizona' lead
ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
SAFE

SAFE
louisville Courier -JournaD
October has many fine days. A
good time to pay calls"
quite so. On fine days everybody
will be out
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

although some few are being built for
the owners own use. However each
house that is built will at least re-
lease rental house TO rsome one else.
Those who have agreed to build
houses are: w. J. Galbraith, A. NJ.
Hoel A. A. Carrick, Lafayette Myers,
c. H. Tinker, G. McAbee, G. w. Protz-
man, r. L. Fults, Judge H. J. Gilbert,
Mrs. Roy Sample, Fred Walsh, T. J.
Sine, Louis Sands, Walter Lewis, F. II.
Gates. j. S. Thurston, John NJ. Pierson,
l.. ]. beavers, Miss McElroy, G. G. En-
gelhardt, A. H. Cumming, H. M.
Strough. Many other houses will
doubtless be built within the same
time.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
lnstalIs Heating Plant

George G. Doyle of Phoenix is in
stalling a heating plant at the gram
mar school which has hitherto been
heated by individual stoves. The old
arrangement has proved very costly
and unsatisfactory, and in the last bond
issue voted by the district, the school
board set aside certain sum to take
care ia heating plant
Mr.. Doyle has had great. deal Of
experience in this line and was the
successful bidder for the Job. The sys-
TEN he is installing is known as the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

is more lucrative than in
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
GUNS PREACHING, GOES FISHING

He couldn't get rich preaching so he
cave n I'D and went fishing. After
season's work with a salmon fish
ing CROW he had enough to buy tickets
to Norway for his wife. their four chill
dren and himself Now the Rev. II. B.
Nyoen. former pastor Of the Norwegian
Bapttst Church Of Tacoma. Wash, is
ON his way 20 Norway, where he says
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
Hear Fine Lecture

The people who attended the lecture
by Professor Edward Amherst OFT last
night in the grammar school audi
forum heard one of the finest speeches
ever made in Glendale. His subject
was Victory" He dealt with the idea
that the victory was not won at the
close of the war, but would be won
when democracy triumphed over au-
tocracy.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
GLENDALE BUILDING
CAMPAIGN STARTED

GLENDALE, Oct. 3O.-The building
campaign recently outlined by A NJ.
Hoel has been completed and work will
begin on these houses in the near flu
ture. Twenty-one people have agreed
to start a house within the next thirty
days. These houses will be for rent,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
9

preaching is more lucrative than in
America.
His desire for money was due entire
ly TO his longing to return to Norway
When his earnings as fisherman
were sufficient to buy the tickets he
was willing to quit fishing. He will
go to Harstad, Norway, where he will
receive as pastor about $500 a year
with house and fuel. He received only
$500 from his little church in Tacoma
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

NEW YORK-The charming Ruth
Chatterton in moonlight and Honey
suckle" is courted by congressman,
to whom the playwright gave the name
of ''Hamill." But the real congress-
man Hamill wouldn't stand for his
name in a play, even as a sutton for
Miss Ruth. The play goes on, but the
sutton now is Congressman Ham
mond"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

forced air system. The heat is to be
supplied by an oil burning furnace To-
Gated in the auditorium. The heat is
conducted by conduit laid in a cement
trench tothe various unit buildings
of the school plant. When completed,
the Glendale schools will have one of
the finest heating systems in the west
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
To Ohio

Mrs. d. e. Lower leaves tonight for
Doylestown, Ohio. She was called 10
the bedside of her mother, who is very
ILL
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
Bed Cross Boil Call

The annual Red Cross Roll Call will
start next Sunday Mrs. Ira Moore
will have charge in Glendale of the
drive and will announce the personnel
of her force of assistants later.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-25

Clarence Tolbert and family of Cabot, John Abbot, Joe Aldrjdae Ulus Wells, Grover Boyd and famtly and John Aldridge went to Palarm Creek fishing Saturday. They had a nice time and caught plenty of fish
 Jessie Cathron and wife were the guests of their brother, Walter Cath. ron and family Friday night.
 Mrs. Grace Boyd and son Judson were the guests of Mrs. Julia Abbot Sunday.
 Mrs. Willie Boyd and little son, Fred, were the guests of Mrs. Ada Wells Sunday.
 Mrs. Matte Christian and Mrs. Annie Edsel were the guests of Mrs Barnie Aldridge Sunday.
 Mrs. Bell and Hazie Meltan and family spent Sunday with the family of Will Carl.
 John Aldridge moved Walter Ev- ms family to Little Rock Tuesday.
 Wheeler Abbot and family visited at Monroe Wrignt's Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Willie Boyd was the guest of Mrs. Jessie Laux Sunday night.
 Mrs. Eugenie Cathron moved to her daughters, Mrs. Florence Kilpat- rick, July q.
 Private c. J. stanueher was the Sunday guest of Miss Katie Abbott.
 Paul Vann was the guest of his grandparents. Mrs. B. A. Abbott and wife, Sunday
 MT. and Mrs Dock Prater were the guests of their nephew, Walter Evans, of Little River for the week end. Two Little Girls.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-25

is the guest of her Uncle c. G. My CTS and family.
 Messrs. S. E. Jones and L c. My CTS and Mesdames s. E. Jones, I. c. Myers and Lawrence DuBoise, mo tored to Camp Pike Sunday to see Mrs. DuBoise husband, who h>S re- gently returned from overseas.
 There will be an ice cream supper at the school house Saturday night, July 26.
 Mrs. Guyant and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Myers of Little Rock were the guests of the c. G. Myers Satur- day evening.
 Bud Millot was injured Sunday night when his car ran off the pike near the Fourche bridge.
 J. D. Jones is running his saw mill with water pumped from the old gold mine.