davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-04
The MOnticellOnian
FRIDAY, APRIL 4th, 1919.
Local aqd Personal:
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o~OS&A o'l VI SOAuSAo } $>>>>~>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>5
 We sell the Henderson Corset The Leader.
 H. F. Bailey visited McGeehee yes terday.
 A full line of drugs at Fish Drug Company. Prices Right.
 Judge R. c. Knox, Jr., visited Lit tie Rock this week.
 See our new line of dresses.-The Leader.
 Fish Drug Company sells Tanlac. $1.OO per bottle.
 Geo. Knox, of Little Rock, made a short visit to this city last week.
 R. E. V. Bordeaux of Little Rock was visitor to this city Tuesday.
 Just received shipment of skirts z The Leader.
 Miles Hayes of Winchester was Q Monticello visitor this week.
 Fish Drug Company sells Tanlac. $1.0O per bottle.
 T. Roy Reid of Little Rock visited friends in this city Saturday.
 Try a can of Bre'r Rabbit Molas- ses-pure and fine.-A. B. HankinA.
 Prof. Frank Horsfall and son vis- ited Dermott this week.
 See our new line of dresses The Leader.
 Mrs. E. S. Tiffin and baby are visiting relatives at Memphis.
 We handle the Henderson Corset. The Leader.
 Mrs. Harry Wells and little son visited Dermott this week.
 Genuine Tom Watson and Kleckley Sweet Mellon Seeds.-Fish Drug Co x Don't forget that Henderson Cor sets are sold by The Leader. N Genuine Tom Watson and Kleckley Water Melon Seeds.-Fish Drug Co.
 See our new line of dresses The Leader. A full line of drugs at Fish Drus Company. Prices Right. 4 Miss Dolph Mccain is visiting ir 4 Little Rock this week. g Just received shipment of skirts.- hTe Leader.
 Mrs. Dave Gotham visited rela tives at Warren this week. Miss Minnie Wells visited relative: at Dermott this week. F. M. Campster visited Tillar this week.
 Tomato Plants for sale at th' Agricultural School.
 R. s. Tippy, of Hamburg, was il this city yesterday in the interest o' the Hamburg Lumber Company.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Clark announc' the birth of son on Wednesday oi last week-Hugh, Jr.
 w. W. Hall left yesterday fol Little Rock, where he will visit fol few days.
 Jack Wood, after short visit t relatives, returned yesterday to hi' home at Winchester.
 Mrs. Arthur Wells returned Sat urday from Little Rock after , short visit to that city. Mrs. Laron Matthews left yester day for Morrell, where she will re side in the future
 Mrs. J. o. Cooper ,Jr. and smal son, returned Saturday to their hon at Hamburg. The United Charities will meet . the Presbyterian church at 3 o'cloc Tuesday, Apr. Sth. Miss Marcella Penzel of Littl Rock is the guest of Mrs. Rob Hyatt. Miss Katherine Duke retume Tuesday, from Little Rock where sh has been visiting for Q few days. MT. and Mrs. Leon Curl after
 visit to relatives in this city returne
 to their home ct Portland.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-04

FOR SALE-I will sell you a sit ting of eggs from "Poorman's 200 EGG STRAIN" of Single Comb Rhode Island Red, for $2.0o. This is the best laying strain in the Unit cd States. Quality is what you want. They are Red.-Jack Posey.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-04

FOR Jitney service call Lawson Bros. Phones-night 24l or 900, Day Is. 3-24-4t
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-04

FOR SALE-Horse and Buggy. See J. s. McCloy at Water and Light Office.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-04
Classified
 Column

Will pay cash for Liberty Bonds Jack Curry.
 WANTED-Liberty Bonds.-A. T. Wells.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-04

WANTED-A Christian home for a bright, attractive four year old boy. Apply to Secretary or Presi. dent of United Charities.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-04

Miss Estha Gotham left Sunday for Little Rock where she will under go an opperation for appendicitis.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-04

tion of having served with the 1st. Division and wears the citation cord.
 Carl Haley, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Haley of this city, hay | ing received his discharge from the U. $. Army has returned to his home in this city. Carl was with Co. C, 18th Inf. of the 1st Division. As everyone knows, this division was the first of the American Expedition ary forces and they were in the worst of the fight. Having received but one wound, a machine gun bulle, through the hand, Mir. Haley con. siders himself very lucky for one who has been over the top five times
 Edwin Robertson, son of Mrs. F 0. Robertson. of near this city, ha! received his dicharge from the U s. Army and returned home MT Robertson was over seas for abou six months. During this time h, was in some of the hardest fighting of the A. E. F. In t. fighting il the Argonne forest he was wounded in the arm by shrapnel. The wounc was not very serious one, however Mir. Robertson has accepted a pos ition with the Blissville Lumber Co as lumber grader. He will take III his duties at Blissvile in the neal future.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
sNoBBIsHNEss OF THE SECOND GENERATION

of each country varies The Oc
cident differs greatly the Orient Time too brings
which accepted period frowed
another country which has drawn its strength and cul
Nation the GLOBE the factors
however, AngoSaxon The Jews the United States
the British Empire where they have
lived for generation before to this country In
they absorbed OF the forms and
society prevailing in Great Britain
of the Latin Slavic leu
tonic countries tho they segregated they
OF the noewlsh inhabitants OF those
countries with them to America where they
predominatng AngoSaXon forms
These are frequently apt to breed intolerance
and snobbishness in the parvenus acquiring them
usually the second generation of the
offered partake of them They longer speak with
accent they moderated the foreign habit of gestcuaon
they have learnt TO subdue their voices and acquired
and behold they think they
arrived at the sacred shrine of the We're de Veres.
the lofty height they down recent
this high Within their particular
social pas betde the individual another group
speech still have ossn accent whose mannersm
that he his foebears had been born foreign lands
should their speech be mmcked their rnannerisms
Why air superiority the of native
tho foreign pareage? He ferge that probably
his childhood and his parents today differ
whom he fdcues The foregnborn nonJew
him with due and allowances made for
his unfanilarity with American speech and customs
This is symptomatc therefore, OF breeding, tho it
resembles rather of intolerance that the
breathing this country had not removed all traces of
foreign lands typcaly Jewish There is also
lurking that the superiority of the naebon Jew will not be
that he judged by the
is most conspicuous by different and customs
their comfort, it would seem these supercious
snobs should endeavor associate WITH of stunning
less like them benign the
certainly very helpful themselves they would
with many simple hoey virtues which they coudwh
the alone not all that needed be either good
good Americans.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
1T MAY BE A SUGGESTION.

In these days when so many Jews
IRE changing their names through the
methods supplied by law and taking
on such cognomens usually as effcc-
tually conceal their racial and relig-
ious affiliations. it is, distinctly re-
freshing to point to the example of an
English Jew, formerly Clifford Solo
mon Phillips. now solomon Oyed
Ammi. The two latter names signify
the servant of my people. His dis
carded names were meaningless so far
as their Jewish content went. One in
cvitaby is reminded of the action of
the celebrated musical conductor. DR..
Leopold Damrosch, of nrnny years ago.
His patronymic originally was Bluth-
kopf and this he simply translated into
Hebrew Behold. he obta:ue'; "a new
name. The former Clifford Phillips
went even step further and at
tempted a parallel to L. Ginzburg's
well-Rnown nom-dc-plume of Ahad
Ha-Am-Hebrew Standard.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
NAI. B. HACKENBURG PORTRAIT
PRESENTED TO MASONIC
GRAND LODGE.
BY sHEKINAH LODGE

A fine portrait of the late william
Il. Hacllenburg. painted by the we'll
known Philadelphia artist, Albert Ro-
Sentlal, and representing Mr.. Hacken-
burg as Grand Treasurer of the Ma
sonic Order, standing Mt his desl, in
lis office in the Masonic Temple, was
presented to tine Grand Lodge of the
order by the members of Shekinah
lodge, Philadelphia. with imposing
ceremonies.
The cost of the portrait was de
frayed by voluntary subscriptions
from members of Shekinah Lodge. II
Is full-length picture and shows Mr..
Hackenburg in the prime of his life.
The presentation was made by Mr..
Justin p. Altman and Judge Henry y.
Vessel. both of whom, as well us the
master of the lodge, Rabbi Marvin Ma
than. paid high tributes to the private
and public activities OF AR. Hacken
burg. TheSportrait was accepted by
thc Senior Grand Warden, Judge Alb.
rnhnm NJ. Bcitler. acting for the Grand.
Master. There was Il large attend
;nce of members of the Grand Lodge.
A copy of the portrait was given to
each member present
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
BRITISH LABOR'S ATTITUDE
JUST TO IMMIGRANTS

Strangely enough says the Lon
don Jewish World. "as some may
think, the worlSing men, in whose in
terests the un-English proceedings
were being pursued-or rather the
representatives of them in Parliament
-repudiated them with all the force
ut their command. Not strange, how
ever. in reality; for the working men
know that Labor is merely exploited
in this matter by men who care moth
ing for the laboring man, but much for
votes and power, ana the cXacerbat-
ing of ill-feeling between nation and
nation. upon which. in turn, for offices
and comfortable salaries in the serv-
ices so much depend. 1t is the work
ing men, however, upon whom ulti-
n,ately must fall the effect of letting
loose of this barBarous spirit of anti
;Iienism. the Chauvinism which bla
ant politicians employ as bait for of
fec and place-thc burden in toll and
in blood, in work. and in lives, as the
war proved No wonder Labor repre-,
sentatives in the House Of Commons
employed their influence to check the
anti-alien Vaccinations ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
PLANTED THIS TREE

1t is recorded that when Abraham
WAS promised the possession Of the
land of Canaan and was commanded
10 walk through the land he re
luoved his tent, and came and dweit
in the plain of Mamre, which Is i'll
Hebron. and built there an altar to
the Lord" This spot is still marked
by Il great oak, yenerated alike hy
Christian, Jew and Mohammedan. 1t
is to this protection that one must at
tribute its preservation in q region
cleared of almost all trees by the M
provident Turk.
The species is not uncommon in IA
lestine, and Major Portal. while STA
toned at general headquarters of the
British army there in February last
sent to Kew Gardens Il small box OF
acorns which We're recognized as me
fruit of Abraham's tree. Sir Joseph
Hooker visited the spot In 1850 and
wanted to secure specimen Oh tha
wood for Kew, but no one would cut
of IL bough, says the fChfistlan SCI
ence Monitor" 1t was only when tha
snow which visited Jerusalem in 1886,
and which did not spare Hebron, iad
broken down one of, the oaks branch
cs he was able to secure a portion OF
il. which is to be seen to this day in
one Of the Kew museums.
But more practical fame awaitii
lie tree. for it is with it that the
Syrian forests will probably be re-
lrabilitated in the bright era which -
dawninG now that the Turk no Longer
rules the land
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
AN UNWISE POLICY.

how social welfare workers, members of the
juvenile especially justify their actions of
sending the girls Of the community onto the streets to
and solicitation tho their
will minister to the wants of the sick and
suffering.
this work which in direct opposition to what have al
taught their daughters There sufficient
who do this labor of love the few days when
their equivalents to be Sold without calling young girls
assist them. Tiny girls selling flowers, little girls selling pencils
young girls selling tags the public streets tragic rather
beautiful sight. OF there many
beauty youth assisting suffering appeals but Others devoid of
feeling, return these innocent solicitations with IA
niliarities.
practise of the girl participating in this work is
aged
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

Twenty women have been enrolled
in the Medical College of New York
University, for the first time i'll ITS
history. according 10 an announcement
laade by Dean Samuel \. Brown Oh
the medical faculty. THESE women
VIII have equal privileges with inc
men. attending the same classes. work
ing in the same laboratories ana
clinics, and receiving their degrees
after completion of the same curricu-
ium Of study 4rpl
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
WELCOMING THE SABBATH.

Reform abbs the members of their congregations,
Kddush their sancty
incoming Sabbath day the Sabbath nothing
The Sabbath spent by the children
preferably movie by their elders just happens either
movie poker Why then the Kddush? VIII
sancyng the Sabbath be anything
the which observe the
Iath in any way?
The Sabbath cannot be observed here WELL but there
the Sabbath should not have the haowe
reception easily and
aside the hearts of the the chill
ren the hearts of the children to the strengthening
devotion in the household Then the Kdush will be
sanctation Sabbath which will have meaning
for the children well as for the parents.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
Congregational
Temple Emanuel.

DIR. VIM. S. Friedman will speak
Friday night in Temple Emanuel, Six
teenth avenue and Pearl street on
Gossip and Scandal and the Truth
DIR. Friedman has repeatedly hccn re-
quested TO speak on this subject. Ser
rices begin at 7:45 O'Clock. All are
welcome Saturday morning services
at 10 80. Subject of sermon 'Candor.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
ZIONISTS PRESENTED GIFT
TO PRINCE OF WALES

II. II. H. The Prince of Wales re-
received on board the Renown at ten
o'clock Saturday morning deputa-
tion from the Zionist Organization Of
America. TIE deputation consisted
of Judge Julian w. Mack. President ;
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, vice president ;
Mr.. Jacob deHaas. executive secre-
tary. and Alexander Sachs. assistant
executive secretary of the orsaniza-
tiOn.
The deputation presented to ii. IL.
II. The Prince of Wales silver me
norah studded with garnets in appre
Ciation of the official declaration by
The British Government on November
md. 1917, in favor of the establish
mont in Palestine of a National Home
Tor the Jewish people The Menorah
which the Aionists presented in par
ticularly appropriate. 1t is one Of
the first pieces of work turned ou.
by the Bezalel School of Arts and
Crafts in Jerusalem after its liber-
alton by General Allenby two years
ago, during the Chanuka festival
IN presenting this gift, Judge Mack
said:
Your Royal Highness: We have the
very great honor to offer you the greet
ings of the Zionist Organization of
Ainerica, a large and representative
lody of American Jews. The mighty
British Commonwealth. of which your
most honored Father is the sovereign
lead, has stood out for some centuries
as the friend and protector of the
Jewish people, furtherance resting
III rart upon British devotion to the
moral and spiritual IDEALS of the an
cicnt Jewish commonwealth and in
part upon the traditional British
championship of the right of smaller
peoples.
Jews in our land and in all Allied
lands were inexpressibly gladdened
10y the Balfour Declaration of Novem-
Ter, 1917, affirming the purpose of the
British government to facilitate the
creation in Palestine of National
Jewish homeland. This Declaration
was shortly thereafter sealed by the
deliverance of Judea from the joke of
Turkish misrule by the British armies
under Sir Edmund Allenhy, which in
cluded some of the brayest young Brit
ish Jews. as well as the Jewish Legion
drawn in part from the Jewish youth
Of our own land.
Under the rule of your most honored
Father. the British Empire has thus
by the Balfour Declaration kindled the
light of hope for multitudes of our
people that walk in. darkness. We
have therefore vcntured to believe
that Your Royal Highness might be
pleased to receive at our hands, speak
ing on behalf of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America under the honoring
leadership of Justice Louis ID. Brandeis
OF the United States Supreme Court,
This Hebrew symbol of light and hope,
the Menorah, the first work of the
jewish craftsmen in Jerusalem after
it's redemption by Britain.
May this symbol ever token the
gratitude of the people of Israel to
your Commonwealth. and, above all.
Israel's deep and unfeigned devotion
TO your and your Fathers house,-for
your own is the thrice royal ami
blessed lineage that does Justice. loves
mercy and walks humbly before God.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
BETH HA MEDROsR HAGADOL

Services are held daily at the syna-
Cog. The morning services AZ I :15
and the afternoon services at SUNSET.
This Friday night services Will be
held at sunset.
This Friday night DR.. Kauvar VIII
speak on striving"
Saturday morning DR.. Kauvar will
speak ON Promises
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
Synagog Forum.

The synagog Forum will be presided
over by Mrs l.. Rude.
Current events will be given by Miss
Rena Greenblatt.
A paper on George Eliot will be
presented by Miss katherine $. Slohn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

Arnold y. Ehrick, who died on No
ycinber ), in New York, was noted
Hebrew scholar and wei known
throughout the world for his published
Interpretations of the Bible. Mr.. Eh-
rick is survived by his widow and one
daughter. At his funeral DIR. Joseph
Silvcrman, of Temple EMANUEL. paid
"a well-merited tribute to the life and
work of the departed savant.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
AN EXPLANATION.

The with only instead of
eight fobearane of its readers
conditions normal the
regular erht paees will he issued. TIE EDITOR.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

Lucius Solomon. of San Franchises,
is making u tour of the Central and
Eastern states addressing tlI2 B'nai
Birth lodges.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

Rabbi Henry Cohen. OF Galveston,
attended a dinner given in his honor
at the Columbian Club in Dallas. Dur
ing the evening DR.. Col,en delivered
an address, and 100000 was sub
sci.bed to apply on the Indebtedness
of Temple Emanuel of that city
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

Rabbi NJ. Spitz was one of the vice
presidents at the reception rendered nj
the st. Louis (Io) Coliseum t.
canon de Valera, President of the
Irish Republic.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

The Boston (Mass) Chamher OF
Commerce has elected Felix Norcn-
lerg vice president of the Retail
Trade Board an organization COM
posed of $50 retail merchants.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

Mrs. VIM. ID. Sporberg, president OF
.he New York Section of Council of
Jewish Women addressed sections of
tic Council in various cities. She at
tended the National Executive meet
ing as Il national director.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

Mr. Louis Marshall was presented
with II handsome loving cup by tine
trustees of Temple Emanuel of New
York, of which he is president. The
cup was token of appreciation OF
his work in connection with the Peace
Conference.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

Temple Beth-El Of Detroit, the
splendid edifice which houses the
leading Reform Congregation, was
placed ut the disposal of the recent
General Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church without charge.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

The dedication of the Kcneseti
The dedication at the kencseth
November .. of the beautiful Jnrninr-
ial window for Theodore ROO5pYelt.
which has been designed at the studio
of Miss Violet Oakley, was the &c
casion of special interest. The eXer-
and were participated i'll by meu Of
national fame. Tie window was uii-
Yelled by Kermit Roosevelt and add
dresses were delivered by the Hon. Os
rer. ESQ, and the Rev. Dr. Joseph
Krauskopf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
.Bis Bill' pevery Dead.

New York, Jun, 20.--williams 8.
Chg Bid Devery. former chief OF po-
lice OF New York city. and one Of the
most unique and picturesque char
acters American police forces have
ever known. died suddenly today Of
apoplexy at his home in Far RockA-
way, a Long Island suburb of New
York. He was sixty-Ave yeafr old
Policemen all over the city. among
whom the former chief had never lost
his popularity. were notified OF his
death shortly AFTER it occurred Word
was telephoncd to Commissioner En-
right at police headquarters and
thence was flashed TO every precinct
station house.
Devery. then twenty-five entered
the police department as patroiman
in 1878. and advanced through every
grade to It's head He made many ene-
mics. but always retained large CO.
terie OF admirers. He was a staunch
friend The late Mayer vanwyck
dubbed him the BEST chief OF police
New York" ever had" yet years later
he was forced out by the leader OF
Tammany hail. the political organiza-
tion with which he was credited with
being closely identified
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

FEDERAL RESERVE BANK.

United States treasury certificates,
teries VIC. maturing July 20, 1919.
called for redemption July !. all
United States treasury certificates Of
indebtedness, series VIC. dated Fehru-
Try -. 1919, maturing July %, 1873.
IRE hereby called for redemption on
July /. 1919, al par and accrued i'm
kngest Interest on all certificates said
9eries will cease TO accrue July /.
Certificates exchanged BILE on or be
6bre July ] at Federal Reserve banks
n par for treasury certificates. series
Xefour. dated June 3. maturing sep
hfnher Is. with adjustment Of inter
CARTER GLASS,
Secretary Of Treasury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
GIVEN Life SENTENCE
EOR GOING ON <TE

New York. June so.---The temperance
forces were swelled today by no Less
notable a convert than Roger" mon
key OF fine educational attachments
who. so far us Is known. never took
but one tumble from the water wagon
in his entire career. And. to think.
that for being drunk and disorderiy.
or less simple misdemeanor
for which his still more highly edn-
Gated brothers are sentenced to but
ten days in the coop. Roger shouts
have received life sentence
Roger for years was the mascot In
well-known drink emporium, wher~
he occupied. always against his strong
protest. a fne large cage. Someone
left the cage door open last night after
having opened 1t TO shake Rogers
hand.
Only by his condition today--and that
Of the interior Of tina saloon. could
deductions be made ct his behavior,
4 hfe sentence 70 the monkey cage
at the Central Park 200 was meted out
to Roger. who carried with him hne
sample Of Hangover. whiskey-
laden breath and splitting headache
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

Exceedingly gratifying" is the
comment made in connection with the
recent drive for the Salvation Army
home service fund, by which 1870, 900
was raised in FirEinia--$70 600 more
than national headquarters had ex-
pected. Headquarters for Virginia. in
Bank street, will close tonight. having
been kept open In order TO collect all
reports from outlying communities
State Director w Mcdonald Lee says
that the work Of the campaign itself
is completed.
m contributed $4,000
through the efforts of City Chairman
,IaQuelin p, Taylor and his commit
tee and co@workers, among the latter
being the group OF women headed by
Mrs. 81. George Bryan, who handled
the work Of "douehnut day" and sew
eral other features OF the drive.
NirEinia's quota was originally set
fer 100000, but when national head
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

as during the active days of the drive
All of the local committees were most
diligent and enthusiastic in their ef-
forts
The town of Galax, in Grayson
county holds the record for percent
age of neutrality-suspicious., having given
s472.60, with a quota of 800. Isle of
Wight was the leading county, raising
$1,3049T when the apportionment was
only $3.50 Tazewell county came
next. with s3,ol2.95 for its quota of
$4,000 Winchester was the first town
to pass its quota and Clarke the first
county, both going over the top with
generous margins.
Warm congratulations have been
extended to the leaders of the Viz
ginia campaign by Commander
Evangeline Booth of the Salvation
Army and by Ex-Governor Charles S.
Whitman of New York. the national
chairman.