davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

fected if people would exercise THEN
right to object to prices, refuse out
right to pay when they believe prices
too high or take little trouble to find
out the places where prices are lower
The people, a prominent economic
writer, says, are more responsible for
excess costs than all the sellers put
together. That may be an overstate-
ment, but it is undoubtedly true that
the people by their own care and thrift
could do more to bring down prices
than any amount of legislation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
o
S150,000 JEWEL THEFT

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE theft of
Jewels valued at between 100000 and
S150,000 from the apartment of Mrs
Leyla Brandeis was reported to the
police today. Mrs. Brandeis is the
widow of H. Fl. Brandeis, who with
two brothers founded the department
store in Omaha, Nebr., which bears
their name
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

vice has been financially ruined by Of
fetal apathy regarding his pay and al
lowances. He has been forced to sell
his house and work whilst on leave. For
three months he did not receive a
farthing He has a wife and ten chill
dren. Invited to Hampton Court camp
to see a recent procession, he found his
bed was a mattress on the ground, and
that food could only be obtained by
bribing the cook. Creature comforts
there were in plenty, but apparently
for officers only.
A staff sergeant of the supply and
transport corps find that the India Of
flee knows nothing about his pay. and
still less about his transfe- to his pres
ent corps.
Are we really in bad odor? We kept
the flag flying for $50 days. Ten per
cent of us have returned What was
humanity possible we did, but from Cen
eral Townshend tlownwards we have
been received with official GOODNESS and
| indifference.
A Survivor of Kut.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
ONE eRoWLER ENOUGH

(Houston POs)s
Does this dog growl?" asked the lady
at the dog dealers.
oh, yes, ma'am,' was the answer.
Well, / want a dog that doesn't
growl."
Don't you want something that will
growl when strangers some around?"
No. My husband will attend to that"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17
SUSPICIOUS
american Legion Weekly

american Legion Weekly
squad from famous Irish regi-
ment clicked" the job of burying some
boche dead. After burying about a
dozen, they came across a Fritzie who
whispered, ME no dead" And how
about this bucko?" said Private. Mike
to Sergeant Pat, che SEE hez alive
In wild him." exclaimed Pat, z vol
couldn't be believin' one o. them OF
OATH
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

Use The Republican Classified Pages
Tor Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

Pure glycerin will help to dissolve
fruit stains from linen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-17

One ton of water may be colored by
a single grain of indigo.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11
ZIONIST ELECTION SUNDAY.

Election for officers and members
of the executive committee of the
Minneapolis District of the Zionist
Organization of America will be
held in Israel Synagogue, Talmud
Torah, Gymal Doled, and Adath
Yeshurun Synagogue. The voting
will be for sixteen delegates to the
Zionist convention which will be
held in Chicago, early in September,
and for twenty-one members of the
Executive committee of the Mime
apolis district In order to assure as
democratic vote as possible, only
fourteen or two-thirds of the number
elected are to be voted for. Those
who have not paid their membership
dues in full are requested to do SO in
order that they may vote.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11
NAMES OF JEWISH HEROES
WANTED.

The Young Women's Hebrew As
ISOLATION and the Young Mems He
brew Association will, early in the
fall, dedicate a beautiful bronze tab
let in memory of the Jewish lads of
the city who gave their lives in the
Great War. The tablet will contain
the names of those who made the SUI
preme sacrifice and the committee is
anxious that none of Our dead heroes
be omitted. For this reason those
who know, therefore, are requested
to communicate with the office of the
American Jewish World.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11
DECEASED.

Mrs. Malcha Bachrach, SO years of
age, passed away on Thursday, July
3, at the home of Mr.. Isaac We'll,
1888 Fremont avenue south, with
whom she had resided for the past
forty-six years. The funeral took
place from the We'll residence. Rabbi
C. David Matt conducted the services.
Interment took place at Montefore
cemetery.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11
TO HONOR HERBS
MEMORY.
Leon Zolokof to Speak.

To commemorate the fifteenth an
niversary of the death of DR.. Theo-
dore Herzl, there will be mass meet
ing on Sunday, July Is, at p. m. at
the Kenneseth Israel synagogue Mr..
Leon Zolokoff, well-known editor,
Zionist, and communal worker of Chi
cago, will be the main speaker. At
the conclusion of the meeting those
who have not yet voted at the Zionist
election, will be able to cast their bal
lots.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11
WEDDING.

A prettily appointed wedding was
solemnized on Tuesday afternoon,
July 8, at 4:30 O'Clock when Miss
Rebecca Levy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Levy of Wells, Mime
sofa, was married to Mr.. Milton Las
ker of Paramount, Minnesota, at the
home of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Salet, 1884 Sum-
init avenue. Rabbi Philip Kleinman
officiated in the presence of the i'm
mediate family and relatives. A
bridal dinner was served following
the ceremony. The decorations were
carried out in pink and white. A re-
ception was held later in the evening.
Among the guests were Miss Marie
Lehman, Norfolk, Va, Rose Abramo-
vitz, Winnipeg, M. L. Sprung, Dew
IFS Lake, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bush, DR.. and Mrs. Bugbee of Wells,
Mimi, S. J. Lasker of Paramount,
Max and Herman Lasker and Rabette
:Weinfeld of Eau Claire, Wis, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Levy, St. Cloud, Theo-
dore Wolf, Sheldon, a., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Salet of Mankato. Mr..
and Mrs. Lasker will reside at Fair
mount, Mimi, upon their return from
their honeymoon in the East.
Mrs. Celia Frankel, 224 Arundel
street, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Sarah, to Mr.. Eli Roy Lo-
wenthal of Davenport, Iowa. The
ceremony took place on Sunday, July
6, at 4 o'clock at the home of the
officiating minister, Rabbi P. Klein
man.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11
CHAPEL DEDICATION
POSTPONED.

The dedication of the mortuary
chapel at the Adath Yesturun Gene
terry scheduled for Sunday, July Is,
has been postponed to Sunday, July
20. Further details will be announced
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11
July II, 1919.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. William Brooks announces the
opening of his law offices at 617-620
Plymouth Bldg. Mr.. Brooks was
graduated recently from the College of
Law of the University of North Da-
kota.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11

attended meeting of Minnesota Lodge,
at which the great need of the suffer-
ers in Eastern Europe was touched
Continued on page 754
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

in the next issue of the American
Jewish World.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
Unless 
PALACE, THEATER

The Palace theater is offering a special holiday bill for today, Friday and Saturday, the feature photoplay being the big dramatic masterpiece The Turn in the Road" with an all star cast, including George Nichols Helen Jerome Eddy and Little Ben Alexander, who scored a big hit in Hearts of the World' The Turn in the Road is a beautiful story, beau tifully told. The theme is one that is as old as the world and as univer- sal as man, carrying a message of love, pathos and human emotion that makes the production one of ab- sOrbins interest. raul Perry. cor "f a money mad father, married the lovely daughter Of a minister Uf L,.5 Orthodox religion When his wife died in childbirth, Paul lost faith in The God to whom the will of man should meekly bow as he had been taught and became a wanderer He went in quest of the true God but sank to the depths of degradation in
 his search. After many years of un- awaiting search he returned 10 his old home to learn from the lips of his child the truths the world could not teach him. Into the story is woven the self sacrifice and unfall-
 ing love of a Girl--his dead wife s sister-who had devoted her life to the care of his little boy and taught
 him that God is Love-" The other photoplays include Maciste in The Liberator," the Palace Knogram and several comedies. A special vaude, vile bill has been selected, compr;s-' ing three high class acts and featur ing the "kilkenny Four" an act that will make you sit up and take notice. Jess Willard is shown on Friday. only in "The Heart Punch," and in con
 juction with this, arrangeme have
 bee made for the returns of ;he illard-Dempsey fight and will be announced from the stage.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
Cool Drinks Make
 Hot Days Shorter
By Biddy Bye)

The hotter the day, the cooler the "tall grass" At least that's the way it should be, and your family knows it. So the next time everyone is assembled try one of these cooling draushts on them, and see how many recorders you will have for the next day.
 Rhubarb Pep-Cook slowly in 4 cups, of water an equal amount of cub2d y'hubarb When it is soft, strain through doubled cheese cloth. Add 1-2 cupfuls of sirup made by boiling ? cupfuls of hot water with 1 cupful of sugar for 0 minutes. Then add the juice of lemons and of orange, pinch of salt, and let chill. Pour the mixture into 8 punch bowl, add ice, and cupfuls of ice water.
 Raspberry Lemonade-Cook for 10 minutes l 1-2 cupfuls of sugar with cupfuls of water. When this sirup has cooled. add f cupfuls of crushed fresh raspberries, juice of 1 orange and 2 lemons. Let it starG in the re- frigerator for 3 hours. Then serve, unstrained, and diluted with 1 quart of ice water
 Mintade-Plece a dozen or 15 sprigs of green mint in the bottom of a punch bowl. Pour over them 8 cup ful Ot Slrup, Hdde pN poiiA'S sIoI Io minutes a cupful of sugar and cup fuls of water. Add the juice of 6 lemons, and thin slices of 3 lemons
 Next put in a, quart of crushed ice and cupfuls of ice water. From a consider ble height pour into the mix ture d quart of ginger ale and serve. Apricot Punch--BefOre removing | from the fire, a sirup of a, cup-and a. 1 half of sugar and cupful of water, l add to it the juice and pulp of can 1 of apricots, rubbed through colan- der. Let this chill, then add pint of | cider, the Juice of , oranges and 5 1 lemons. Let stand IF the refrlEerator for hours, before serving, diluted 1 with a quart of water.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
LNCEUM THEATER.

Another large gathering was in eNl- dence at the Lyceum last night to Nlt- ness the excellent performance the Cormicans are giving of the dellghttul litle Irish comedy drama, The Heart of Paddy Whack." with it's qualnt scenes and homely characters. 1hc DIaNers seem to be more at nome m this play than any they have yet pre- sonted. But three more days reman in which to see this typical Olcott sue cess and the reservations indicate ca pacitv houses during the balance ol the week. LAn extra holiday matinee will he given tom orroW afternoon ana at the regular matinee prices.
 Next week, beginning on Monday evening, July :, playsoerS of New Britain will have an opportunity Of witnessing one of the most remarha- h1e plavs/ of recent Nears-a play whose ahounding vitality and unusual merit gave it run of an entire year in New York city.
 "Common Clay" is the first work of Gloves Kinkead, a young Harvard graduate. It is an intensely interest ing dramatic protest against the so- cial ineouality of our civilization. No nlav has ever handled the eternal problems of sex and property with more frankness, originality and Nlgor. It is the story of a young working girl who in seeking to escape from her dis tressing environm ent, is betrayed on every side: who, when driven to the wall, lights desperately and unaVail- inglv for her inherent rights and who discovers ultimately that she belongs { to that very caste that.s has scornec her. It presents unisersal human problem. that nobody can afford tc miss who is at all interested in the theatcr or the questions of the race.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
FOX'S TBEATER.

Probably no attraction has ever had greater interest for New Britain fol- lowers of the silent drama than The ProhteerS' the extra big phOtodrama of American life which opens at FoX's theater today, and will continue to be seen for tho balance Of the week. For the leading man of the play is none other than one of New Britain's own sons, John Sheehan. or, as he is bet ter known in the theatrical profes- sion, John Mitern. The female star of the production is Fannie Ward, who will be remembered for her many previous screen successes, notably ''The Cry of the Weak,' and Com mon ClaN.'
 The Profiteers' is described as an up- -to-the- minute after-the-war dra- ma, and is on a subject of paramount importance tt this inic-the high cost of living. Miss Ward plays the part of Beverly Randall, wife of Richard Randall. (John Miltern). Tony Terle, an interruptions politician who IS rapidly acCumu ulating fortune b\ boosting the prices of the necessafle5 of life, eXerts a strange influence over Beverly, and, by a trick, forces her to meet nm at an out-of-the-way road . house. lhHfC ne SSlIeS IlSI LII Itlo c iihA' and holds her in the embrace while his con fedcrates take f@shhght pho tograph of the situation The plot develops on Terle's attempt to use the photo for his own purposes. and he threatens to publish it. Forced to meet him again, a thrilling climax arises which leads Beverly to believe that she has murdered Terle. Her nus bands timely arrival is of no avail, and the solution Of the mystery affords a, startling and unique climax to the photoplaE.
 Among the other pictures winch Will be seen on the same program are The Tiger's Trail,' Mutt & Jeff, the Pathe News and the entertaining little Top ics of the Day.
 Four of vaudeville's finest and most popular acts will appear on the pro gram guaranteeing an abundance or hieh class entertainment that IS sure to appeal to the most discriminating.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
Why Madge Almost Quailed at Lu-
 Hans Good News.

Hans SOOQ 4>t"S.
 I felt as if my eyes should be Ne1ied before Alice Holcombe's barred soul as she was inadvertently revealing It in her eyes and words She was wholly unconscious, for instance, that she who was always so care1ui to refer to the principal as MT. Stock- bridge" had just called h1m '> en- neth' and that with an intonation which betrayed the passionate ardor of her devotion to him.
 She was clearly overwrought, and I was afraid that the sharp critical eyes of the high school pupils might read and speculate upon her emotion. I must do something to save the sit uation, and that quickly.
 Look here,' I said practically "You're too upset to teach any more today. and it's too hot to hear reel tations-regular act of cruelty to the Dupils as well as ourselves. Just let me take assembly duty-all or the cla,sses-I'l let them read or occupy them in some way-and you go sto the rsst room or the office and get yourself together. 1oull nave 'lrue to get MT. Stock bridge's routine work out of the way so that you can get out of here when school closes'
 look of relief flashed into her eyes, She was too quick ot percep- tion not to see the advantages of my n1an. too sensible 10 waste my time and hers with futile objections.
 Barefaced DecciyerS.'
 "You're right about the heat, she s,id And. of course, we have au- +boritv to do anything like this in MT. stockbrdge's absence. lie has
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 FADED OR GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens 90 Naturally
 Nobody Can Tell
and strengt l

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attracuVeI with brew of Sage Tea and sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, tnl simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any dru4 store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphu Compound" you will get large bG tie of this old-time recipe, lmproF by the addition of other ingredients. ready to use, at very little cost. Ihl simple mixture can be depended upo to restore natural color and beauty the hair.
 A vell-knovn downtown drusgi says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage Sulphur Compound now because darkens so naturally and evenly tn nobody can tell it has been appheo- It's so easy to use, too. You slmp dampen a comb or soft brush ar draw it through your hair, taking O strand at a time. By morning II gray hair disappears; after anotn application or two, it is reJforea to natural cclor and looks. glossy, and beautiful.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
How Many Women Do You Know

Who can say they are perfectly well! "I am tired all the time, "I am so nervous it seems as though l should fy," II can hardly drag around to- day," and all such expressions are characteristic of women who nave oyertaxed their strength until head aches, backache, nervousness, drag ging-dovn pains. irregularities ana the blues, symptoms of female kness, have developed. women who are in this condition may rel upon Lydia F. Pinkham's VegetablM Compound to restore them to health and Strengtb h.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISCNS NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f Q Wife

often done the same thing. even dis missed school in the hottest weather.'
 She was regaining control of her self. 1 saw this with a little jubilant elf-Congratulation. l turned brisk lv toward the stairway as I heard the chatter of feet in the lower hall
 Get away from here at once,' l commanded. "I'H take hall duty, also. Telephone for my taxi will YOU, please? And---let me tell you a secret. I've had many premonitions of impending tragedy, and they gen. erally turned out to he barefaced de- ceivers Don't pay any attention to them"
 She was in just the semi i-hyster
 cal mood to be svayed by whatever mental pabuum was offered her. l saw her face brighten before she hurried away to the seclus1on ot the eachers' room, and knowing that I had aNerted an impending breakdoWn, I salved my conscience for the false hood I had told her concerning the premonitions which so often had come to me, and so often had been tra gically fulfilled.
 If I had had any lingering prick Of conscience it was dispeiled when a few minutes before the close of the school session she came into the as sembl hall, poised, alert, with only a strained look in her eyes to show that the horror of suspense had not wholly left her.
 \ Respite.
 Your taxi will be here in 3, few minutes" she whispered. "Ill take charge here now. And--I don't know how to thank you--won't try. But 1 guess YOU know Good by" Her grateful eyes, her relieved face remained in my mental vision all the |. way to the city. l ferVently hoped that no happening such as her hys- terical fancy pictured would wipe that look from her face in the next few days.
 But at my first sight of Lillian, Alice Holcom be- Kenneth and Millie Stockbridge-the whole Bayview en- ivronment-faded from my mental vision. My friends eyes were alight with iuhilance over a quest success fully consummated. She gripped my l hand with a strength that made me
 vince. She saw it. relaxed the grip i and grinned understandngly. ! You must excuse my vehen1ence,'
 she dra wled but l believe I'm almost 1 excited. Here, let get out or ms and I'll tell you about it. ! She hurried me to the taxi line, 1 took the first one available waited
 until we were we'll away from the
 crush of traffic around the station 1 she knows 1 am nervous in crowd ! of autos-hefore she spoke. ! Well, I've got the lady as safely as if I had her sewed up in laun- ! dry bag" she said at last, , A sudden thought made my heart beat suffoCatingly.
 1 Are we on our way to her noW?' ! 1 asked.
 : Lillian turned shrevd, appraising l eyes upon me.
 1 "What'S the matter?" she queried. [ "I-don't know," I parried. ' Here, none of that!' Lillian com 1 manded tersely. Just rem mber to ] pack away your nerves and shut the ] trunk-lid on 'en1. and at the same l time trot out your nerve and give l if grooming. This is no time for 1 nonsense. But, not necessarily for
 publication, only as an evidence of good faith. I'll whisper to you that
 we're going home before we sally
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03
Tobacco Habit
 Easily Conquered

New Yorker of wide experience has ,-ri++e, a booH telling how the tobacco or .rrr habit usAy be easily and com petely h.,,s,ed in Three days with delightful heneAt The author, Edward J. Woods. [ B-71s st4tion F. New York City. will mail this book free on request
 TIA heaI+hl improves wonderfully after +be nicotine fpoison is of the system. Ca1nne.s trahauil sleep. clear eyes. normal .nr.tjte good digestion, manly Nigor stron 2 ,.arorv sndAa general gain in efficiency are an1onp the niiany benefits reported. Get rid of that nervAus feeling; more need of pipe, cigar fisarette: m @ snuff or chewing tobacco to pafiry ncrelo deslre'
New Britain herald., 1919-07-03

Really, mothers there IS som ething new under the sun--and here 1t is in a design for a play frock which could be made in an hour or less. This smart looking little garment for young maids from to 8 years old has just two seams to it's name. It Is cut in two pieces of exactly the same shape and size. and seame ed in the shoulder and from one under-arm to the other. with bound openings for the gay lit tie legs 10 slip through at the proper spots It opens down the back just enough to get into. Made of crinkly crepe or rough silk. with washable tassels. it's easy to make, easy to launder, and easy to look at.