davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Western Life Standards.

The time proof Hebrew customs. 1t
was evident. which the Jews or east
ern Europe have brought here they
have taken. too. to Palestine. The
holy cities, Jerusalem. Tiberias
Safed, might be ghettoes in Russia or
Ruman AS the second generation
in America has shed many of the
habits of the Russian pale, so, too,
the New Settlement in the Holy Land
has taken on the standards of west
ern life.
saw but two striking differences
between Palestine and American Jew
ish life-the universal use of Hebrew
as a living tongue in the home. IN
the school. in the market place. and
the observance without exception
outwardly at least of the Jewish SAB
bath.
Hebrew Replaces Yiddish.
All about me the majestic Hebrew
of the Bible sprang to life. 1t put to
shame in its newborn beauty the ugly
Yiddish jargon, remnant of persecut
ed wanderings. 1t still fell haltingly
from some lips. but from many il
came with a simple rugged charm
'Sholom"-peace-J greeted Jew
friend or stranger. Then they launch
ed forth in a language of which they
could be unashamed anywhere, theiI
own ancestral language, dignif1ed, in
dividual.
EVERYWHERE before my eyes rose
evidence of this Hebrew miracle. The
shops bore Hebrew signs. Streets ano
roads proclaimed Hebrew names. The
sole newspaper in the country, the
military weekly, the Palestine News
as Arabic and English editions He
brew posters in the public squares
announced the latest cinema program
Jewish meeting or concert. Hebrew
characters were on the arm bands OF
Jewish gendarmerie. Zionist com
mission cars hurried through the
country bearing Hebrew insignia
There was nothing artificial about
this language revival. In little more
than generation Hebrew had very
evidently become a vital part of jew
ish life In Palestine.
Three Days Of Rest.
Sabbath day in the Jewish settle
ment was a stirring sight to Jew
from the Diaspora. 1t took its place
quite peacefully between the rest day!
OF its sister faiths in the Holy Land
the Moslem Friday and the Christian
Sunday. There seemed nothing un
natural about three Sabbaths, three
pauses in the unhurried life of this
tiny eastern country. The strange
soon grew to know when each par
their stall-like doors to the Would-b'
buyer.
On Sabbath day Old Jerusalem don
ned its brightest hues and walked
through the vaulted arches of Davit
street up the Jaffa road. In the cave
like huts of the hoary city bearded
elders pored over their following
tones, reading the Sabbath portion
of the law. while their world-worl
! wives lowered about their scantill
decked holy day tables. The Vail
ing wall had heard anew on the Sab
bath eve, the prayers of Israel. Now
the Jewish synagogues frankly ant
unrestrainedly chanted their service
oblivious of their closely huddlet
Arab neighbors. Nor in Old Jerusa
lem did the lusty voices of the rabbi
and his congregation seem noisy o.
disturbing to the passerby, as in tn
lands of the west. There they clearl.
belonged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05

Mrs. James G. SHIRLEY and daush-
ters. Louise and Betty, are guests at
Craig Hall, Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05

Miss Josephine Patten is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Barklie at Inver House. Wayne, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Barklie gave a luncheon
for Miss Patten yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
BlOOd-lrOn Phosphate
Makes Thin Folks Fat

NJ vno 49, weak. thin and
esssaeiatsa. ard cant pat on reah 90
Get strong No matter how uln,h lNe
80 - 49, IRE owl Drug Go. and set
.naurh Hood Phosphate Tor
three weeks tf~attaWnt@t costs
only 50 cents wsek=and take as
ftrertrd m at the end 20 three
weeks yea don+t feel strenEet and
tustr eyes aren't brighter and yeur
nerves stsafirr. N YnH dont sleep
better. and youf vim, 80 snf vital.
itv aren't mote thsn Huuisd. or n
you haven't puf on .fal pounds
% good. stay there iifsh. 700 ten
haxr xotr money hack Tor the ask.
Ing. anf ninod- Iron Phosphate all
cost you nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
SAYS RED RULE
DECLINING FAST
Mai Allen Writes From
0mSk BoIshevism Doomed

Russia IL coming out Of IL flol-
ahevik period. according 10 Mai
Riley H. Allen. former resident ~
Seattle. who IL recovering from
typhua fover in the American Red
Cross hospital Mt Omsk.
Mai Allen. who IL an officer 81
the American Red Cross. and has
been stationed for some time In
Viadivostok has written 10 Mayor
ole Hanson about conditions IN
Russia.
Il have seen a good deal Of Boil
rhevism out here and now I am
seeing II waning and doomed 90
imminent defeat" his letter reads.
Less than "a month ago on the
front In European Russia, Perm
province, saw the Reds steadily
driven back by the 'WhiteH'-the
Whites being the all-siberian or
Koichak forces have been
all over n large part Of the ground
redeemed from the Bolnhoviki.
ION every hand there WIS evil
dcnce and testimony that their
regime was unpopular, and yet
Rushin-Hpcaking now OF Siberian
Russia and the Kolchak govern
ment realize that BolHhcyirm was
one OF the inevitable results of
PrussianiHm and exploitation. An
cyii result. granted. but "A phase
which emphasized the necessity for
new order Of things,
Il am not apologizing for nor in
any way UNFOLDING BolsheviSm. !
hate and abhor a. believe II
should be wiped out and that mill
tary force should be used whenever
and wherever necessary. but I wish
TO emphasize that people can be
redeemed from Boishcviam by eco
nomic help as well as by military
force. and that forward looking
tSSllaonianl policy In attaining
really great results
''Boishcvirt soldiers are deserving
20 the white army. Tho country
behind the White lines Is remarka-
bly, tranquil and satisfied. and the
ultra radical Bolshevlk doctrines
are rcpudiated. They didn't work
anyway. they were the medium Of
unspcakabie cruelty and oppres-
sion. they broke down utterly as
the basis for n new government"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
BOYS RESERVE
MEETS FRIDAY
Overseas Soldiers to Tell OF
Experiences

Preparations are completed for
the fret conference OF the u. T.
Boys working reserve Friday even.
ing AZ I1o o'clock. AT the Broad
way high school auditorium.
G. =. Bogardus. chairman OF the
committee on arrangements. viii be
temporary chairman but u In plan.
ned 20 let the members themselves
participate IN the proceedings and
permanent chairman viii be
elected from the boys present.
-Four boys who have returned TO
the schools Of this city after wear
ing Uncle SANS uniform In the
military or naval service. will tell
% their experiences. and Capt Ry.
land q Scott Of the military de
partmsnt. University 81 Washing
ton. and the Rev. Roy II. Camp
bell. speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Is Optimistic in
Talk on Business

CINCINNATI. June b.-tunited
Prcsz with a note OF optimism for
business. an appeal for the lcaguo OF
nations and an attack ON the pack
cr trust" Chairman William -. Col
yer, Of the federal trade commission.
addressed the National Wholesale
Groccrs' association here today
To sign peace treaty and merely
declare the war over. he said. would
mean go wars In Europe" In the
next five years. any one ~ which
might b. the torch touching off an.
other world war.
a treaty Of peace. unsupported
by covenant Of nations will be Az
powrrlews TO bring about peace an
the RrrnlHtic- was powerlcan TO sub.
stitute tho orderly proceaSea OF
peace for the destructive processes
Of war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
WEAK AND DIZZY
SPELLS YIELDED
To THIS REMEDY
Iowa Woman Recommends
DIR. Williams Pink Pills
as Blood Purifier

Failure 10 regard the warning OF
debility sometimes means months
of misery that might have been
spared had the proper remedy been
taken In time Anemia. or thin
blood. is very common disease
which manifests itself In many
ways and II permitted TO progress
unchecked may result seriously.
Stomach trouble. exhaustion. sleep
lessness. palpitation OF the heart
and pallor OF skin are among the
evidences OF the disease.
A remedy that builds up and en-
riches the blood will carry strength
TO every part OF the body and inn
prove the general health. This Is
demonstrated by the experience Of
Mrs. John Van Arsdall. OF No. SIS
south 18th street Keokuk. Iowa,
who says:
II was In an anomic condition
and suffered from sick headaches.
NV nerves were so upset | couldn't
sleep well. My appetite was poor
and what ate didn't seem to
s,rengthcn me. was so weak
that | became ulnHN at tunes aOu
also had sudden cramps In my
stomach that seemed TO double me
up
81 read what DIR. Williams Pink
pills had done for others and pro-
cured a box. The treatment brought
almost immediate benefit and
continued taking the remedy until
had regained my strength. My
appetite improved almost at once
and gradually the headaches and
dizzy spells disappeared. sleep
well now and feel better than !
have for some time. | certainly
can recommend Or. Williams Pink
pits"
Your own druggist can supply
YOU with DR. Williams Pink Pills
or YOU can order direct from the
Dr. williams Medicine Co. Sche-
nectady, N. Y. enclosing fifty cents
for one box or $3.50 for six boxes.
Write today for the free booklet
building Up the Blood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
ONLY HAVE TO APPLY
TO GET THIS PLACE

The United States civil service
commission will hold an examination
for stationary engineer. for mon
only. July 20, TO FIJI vacancy In the
auartermaster service at Fort viii
liam II. Seward. Alaska, at 1920 a
year.
The examination consists only OF
filing application blank with the sec.
rotary. nth civil service district. Sc
attic. prior 10 closing business.
u 3 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Marathon Pianist
Now Playing Here

J. NJ. Waterbury. known as the
Marathon pianist. iE In Seattle. Fri.
day morning at 10 o'clock Water
bury will start playing a piano In
tn. window Of the Montellus Music
House. Third ave. and University,
and will continue playing tiil he Is
exhausted. Waterbury claims 20
hold the worlds record for oontlnu.
Gus playing OF the piano. made at
Boise about year aso. when he
played steadily for es hours and 7
minutes. lie plays with both hands
all the time. hls food being admin.
iktsred TO him By an attendant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
LEAVE " WITH COPS

When contemplating a Journey In
the large hours 81 the night or the
sma hours % the morning along
some dark and lonesome way. don't
take your riches with YOU. Give u
90 the cops - ~ Cariy dropped
into the station "Wednesday night
and left si.Tuo in hills and sihO In
Liberty bonds With the booking
sergeant fer safe keeping. lie got u
out Thursday morning. after the
hanks were open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Paper Boy Struck
Down by Machine

Howard Perry. Star carrier. 5ei9
isth ave. ". r., was run down by
nm auto driven by J. G. Bayioll.
20. 57i0 y. John st. late wcdnes-
day afternoon at Sixth ave. y. T..
and Ravcnna boulevard. The boy
was riding a bicycle and delivering
papers. lie was not badly hurt
Bayioil told the police the boy
turned to the left without warn
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
SCHOOL CHIEFS WILL
BE CHAMBER GUESTS

The civic bureau Of the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce win entertain
members Of the hoard Of education.
including high school principals and
supervisors Of departments. Rt din-
nrr at the Army and Navy club. at
q ~ p. m. Friday. Dean Arthur X
Priest. University Of Washington
Henry II. King. president of the
school hoard. and Nathan Eckstein.
director. will he speakers. Musical
numbers have been arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
SEEK AUTOIST
Who HIT GIRL
Struck April %, Unable to
Report Accident

That she was struck by an auto
mobile on Rainier ave, on April
% last. suffering injuries 10 her
back which confined her 10 her
bed until the report was made
Wednesday. was the statement u
Miss ~ y. Phillips. a2io Fnlrview
ave. She II still under the care
Of "A physician.
Miss Phillips got OFF Rainier
Valley street ear with n party Of
friends and was crossing the In
tcrsection OF the street In the rear
81 the car when she was struck
down, The driver stopped. but
thinking her injuries were not seri-
Gus. drove away. The police are
looking for the driver OF the ma
chine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Filipino Puts Up
Desperate Fight

Ponciano Il. Vale. 81. Filipino.
was arrested at Second ave. and
Washington st late Wednesday by
Patrolmen J. J. Crawford. A. j.
woodlock and w. A. white. after
a desperate struggle. Vale. vio-
ientiy insane. seized two women on
the street. and their screams call
cd the police. Vale was In sol
dier uniform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Removes Hairy Growth,
Without Pain or Bother

II H. not necessary 90 use n pain.
ful proves 90 remove hairy growths.
for with a uttie deiatone handy you
can keep the skin entirely free from
these beauty dcntruyers To remove
hair. make sun paste with little
pewdered dsiatonc and water.
Spread I'M. on the hairy surface and
In about t~o minutes rub of. wash
the skin and the hairs are gone To
guard against disappointment. be
careful 10 Set real deiatone .---Advcr.
fisefnsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
FOUND IN STUP0R, HE
REPORTS CASH GONE

Albert Backlund. 40. and Carl
Nelson, Al. were arrested wednes-
day night and ordered held for in.
vestlgation after they were found
In a stupor at Lakeview drive and
Boston Il. by Motorcycle Patroimen
Fred Mills and g. J. Fuller. Back.
lund. at headquarters. declared they
had been drinking at the Lexington
hotel, and remembered nothing fur.
thcr until their arrest Backlund
also claimed 10 have lost a watch.
nugget chain and $3.50 IN cash dur.
Ing his alleged waSsaii bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

In future no more liquor viii he
issued by the dry squad on special
Police Lieut. Collier an.
nounced Thursday Afternoon.
AS soon as each case l. finished.
Collier said. 'the liquor viii be De
stroyed. only that needed a. svt
dence will be kept"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
Pleads Guilty to
Smuggling Opium

John l. Wilson pleaded guilty In
Federal Judge CuAhmsn's court
Thursday morning 20 charge Of
smuggling Chinese into the United
States from Canada. and was fined
81 900. which he paid.
NJ. y. Morse was sentenced 20 IS
days in the Pierce county Jail when
he pleaded guilty TO n charge Of
violating the Reed amendment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
r. S. Brigham. "a. sosi Seventh

r. 8. brigham. 20. 505i Seventh
ave. y. F.. was painfully injured
"Wednesday afternoon on Union 81.
between Fourth ave. and Fifth ave.
when the door OF a jItney bus on
which he was riding became un.
latched, throwing him to the pave.
mcnt. He was cut over the right
eye and suffered numerous bruises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
TAKE INSANE MAN AWAY

NJ. l. shannon, the man who stole
two revolvers from the Monette
Hardware Co. 5iT Second ave,
later harricading himself In his room
az the New Richmond hotel. where
he kept police and detectives nj hay
FOR two hours Tuesday afternoon.
was taken 90 the Northern state
Hospital FOR the Insane. at sedro-
Woolley. Thursday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

Hotels In Portland win be crowded
during lto~~ Show. Buy y Fischer
Auto He'd and sic~p In your car.
Guarantee fit any car. i3i, FIFTH
Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05
bON.0PTO
Sharpens Vision

enc syeHisht quickly. relieves inflamma-
tlon In eyes and iidss aharpons vision and
makes glasses unnecessary In many In
stances. says doctor. Druggists refund
your money n Il fAilA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

In trying Ga get 40 In the world.
some men use their friends az ladder
rungs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

Bettsr hold on 10 what you have
than 10 reach FOR what you can't
get.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-05

READ "THE DAY or DAYS" I
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
STEEL MILLS PREPARE
 TO RESUME BUSINESS
Chicago District Is Ready to Resume Operations on Bigger Scale,
 It Is Declared.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Steel mills in the day for large increases in their work ing forces and the opening of a num- Der of plants closed by the strike three weeks ago. In anticipation of this move labor leaders distributed several thousand additional pickets in South Chicago, Gary and Indiana Harbor in order to persuade striking workmen to remain firm.
 The largest number of pickets gathered in the vicinity of the plants of the Wisconsin Steel company and the Interstate Steel and Iron company at South Chicago which had an- nounced their intention of starting mills closed on the first day of the strike.
 John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the national committee for organization of steel workers said the situation, from the strikers standpoint, looked bright and he did not believe more than three per cent. of the men in the Gary plant of the United States Steel corporation had returned to work, al- though company officials claimed the mills were operating at 60 per cent.
 At a mass meeting of strikers in Union hall at Gary, E. F. Lockwood, one of the speakers, said if the steel strike shows signs of failing, a gen. eral strike would be called in all in dustries throughout the country.
 Federal agents at Gary with the aid of United States troops continued to- day their raids upon the homes of radical agitators, many of whom have been taken into custody
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
C.WYHEMS

As usual, we're open Monday nights. Follow the crowd to Besse-Leland's.-- Advt
 A marriage license was issued at the town clerks office today to Reid V. Peer, of Winsted, and Millicent (. Barnes, of this city
 William J. Kenney returned today to Danvers, Mass, to resume his studies in St. Johns Preparatory school after spending a weekend va cation at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Kenney, of Stanley street.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cronin, of New Haven, spent the week end with Mrs. Mary Greene, of Washington street.
 All members of Stella Rebekah lodge who wish to visit Magnolia lodge of Bristol, Tuesday night, are requested to leave on the GAO train.
 The regular meeting of Court Co., iumba, No. 27, Daughters of Castile, will be held tomorrow evening at S:30 o'clock in K. of c. hall.
 AS usual, we're open Monday nights. Follow the crowd to Besse-Lelands s. Advt.
 -InG DannS were announced NeSter- day from the pulpit by Rev. J. l.. Sul- iivan of the coming marriage of Ed ward M. Suprenant and Miss Mary B. Bailey.
 A. w. Harvey lodge, No. 4o, A. O. U. w., will hold an important meeting in Bardeck's hall tonight
 Unity Rebekah lodge degree team will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in O. U. A. M. hall. There will be regular meeting at 6:15 o'clock and all those planning to go to Bristol will take the 6:51 dinky.
 As usual, we're open Monday nights. Follow the crowd to Besse- Leland s. Advt.
 There will be an anniversary high mass for the late Frederick Crowley, Wednesday morning at 7:45 o'clock in the Church of St. John the Evangelist.
 As usual, were open Monday nights. Follow the crowd to Besse-Leland's- AdVt
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
HINES CRITICIZES
 LABOR UNIONS
Trouble On Pennsylvania Railway Shows EaiIacy of Present
 System.

Washington, Oct. 13.--Strikes of ralWay employees such as that in the Altoona, Pa, yards of the Pennsyl- vania railroad were declared today by Director Gen. Hines as Creating the basis for the argument that it is non- sense to deal With labor organiza tions because they will not obey their own rulers and therefore make the order ly handling of business impossible.
 The statement by the director gen. eral was made in a letter to B. M. Jewell, acting president of the rail- way employees of the American Fed eration of Labor, in regard to the Al toona strike. MT. Hines reiterated that the railroad administration policy was that no grievance of rail- way employees could be considered while the workers involved remained on strike.
 Emphasizing the seriousness of every Stoppage of work at the present t1ne when the railroad administra- loh Is straining every nerve to serve the people of this country and the people of EurCpe," MT. Hines re- quested that his warning message be transmitted to the strikers whose un- authorized strike he declared, was 1nJurlng the caue of organized labor as well as the general public
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
POSSIBLE APPOINTEES.

There is considerable interest in municipal circles as to who will be the successors of the late Alonzo Hart as superintendent of the charity board and Attorney Mortimer II. Camp, clerk of the probate court who Is going into the new law firm of k1rkham, Hungerford and Camp. Both offices are appointive, one by the board, the other by the judge or the probte court. Among those mentioned for the former office are Burton c. Mercy, formerly investi- gator for the charity department and Probation Officer 2. C. Connolly, also a former investigator of the depart ment.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
JOHNSTON NAMED.
Local Man on General Committee of
 State Chamber Annual.

The appointments of members of the six committees engaged in prepar- ing for the first annuaLm eeting of the reorganiZed Connecticut Chamber of Commerce to be held in New Haven on November 19 and 20 have been announced. The convention will meet in oWolsey hall on the evening of No- vember 19 for a discussion of ""The Railroad Problem Col. Isaac M Ullman of New Haven is the chairman of the general committee, which has full charge of arrangements for the convention.
 Frank H. Johnston, president of the City Coal &, Wood Co. of New Britain has been appointed a member of the general committee. A. J. Sloper, pres ident of the New Britain Gas Light company, was appointed to the com mittee on public utilities.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
TALMUD T0RAH SOCIAL
Parents and Childrens Night is Ob- served-Plans Announced for More School Room and New Teacher.

Parents and Children's night was observed last night in Talmud Torah hall on Elm street with a most enjoy able social and entertainment. Prof Rosenthal, principal of the school, acted in the capacity of chairman of the meeting and called upon a number of the prominent supporters of the school for remarks. Among the speak CTS were Morris Cohn and Fred Win kle. An instrum ental and local en- tertainment was presented by pupils of Prof. RosenthaL
 It is the plan of the directors of the school, they announced last night, to add two school rooms to the present hall to take care of the growing mem- bership in the classes. Conditions are cramped at present. and the adding of the two rooms with at least ono 1nore instructor is made necessary. This will increase the teaching force to three. The room for class rooms will be made by the cutting off Of a meet ing chamber. A registration was made last evening and showed the number of children to be 250, the largest numb Der in the history of the school
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13

manager at the Greenfield Tap and Die corporation of Greenfield, Mass. The course plan will be outlined and an opportunity given to those inter ested to enroll at the close of MT. BarstOW's address.
 The speaker comes to New Britain at the request of the Industrial de- partment of the ''Y' and his trip here is made possible through the co-op- eratiOn of the firm he represents. The Greenfield plant, realizing the lm- portance of better business letters in business pays MT. Barstow to speak in different cities in the vicinity ot Massachusetts.
 Mr. Barstow also did his bit in the World War, having gone to France soon after the signing of the arm1- stice to assist in the government plan of vocational training. During that period between the signing of the armistice and the return to the States of the American troops the men de-