davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
56E,--

Mrs. Sidney Bernstein of Louis
vile, KY, and Mrs. Samuel Bias
berg, Columbus, Ohio, who have
been the guests of relatives and
friends for the past few weeks, have
left for their homes.
Entertaining.
The Saturday Night Club were
entertained on Saturday evening
last at the home of Mr.. Charles Or
eckovsky of East Tenth Avenue.
Mrs. Abe Garon, ISL East Third
Street, entertained last Wednesday
evening in honor of her mother,
Mrs. D. Myers of St. Paul, who has
been her guest for the past two
weeks.
Announcements.
Miss Bess Silverman and Mr..
Sam Wiener have chosen Sunday,
October 1o, as the date of their mar
rage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiener an
nounce the birth of baby girl.
Temple Emanuel Notes.
Regular services at the Tenn
pie Emanuel were resumed on Fri
day, September II.
The Temple Aid Society held its
Presidents Day reception on Tues
day afternoon, September l, at the
home Of Mrs. Abe Garon. Mrs. Mo-
ses Cook, the newly elected presi-
dent, gave an informal talk, which
was followed by musical program,
given by Mrs. B. J. Cook and Miss
Mary Whitcomb.
Kodivrim Society Meets.
The Kodivrim Society held it's
regular bi-weekly meeting on
Thursday evening last at the home
of Miss Anna Mark. A literary
and musical program was given in
place Of the regular business.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
Other Organizations.

The Young Women's Hebrew as
ISOLATION has purchased lot, and
proposes to build home for the
aged at some time in the future.
The Bikur Choli1n are making
plans to lease space in St. Mary's
hospital for their permanent use.
The Hachnosis Orchim have done
much ~creditable work in caring for
impecunious strangers in our midst.
The Emanuel Dramatic club was
organized during the year, and
with the assistance of DR.. Samuel
Gross and an active play commit
tee has produced four very merito-
rious plays. DR.. M. Lefkovits at
tended the Jewish Congress at Phil
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
THE YEAR IN DULUTH

Continued from page SOY
ice work for which it has estab-
lished a permanent place in this
city.
at, A.-A:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

ctn Of phonosraph In this first compartment the Bowie
%y am who have just purchased talking machine selecting
the present moment they listening the from Lucia Thev
have been the booth five and temperature is all of 0
desree Next door lady Of sentimental temperament trying out The
the Telephone going strong with Mr. Joe Keeny and hi. friend
| Herb Raty - - " ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Left-Doris. whose habitat is a two by
four apartment, is planning to have the
bunch around next week. and it may be
we'll to get few new fox trot records,
for of course they'll want to dance.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

They have in the Foles
Ed had about decided on kresler violin solo for the little
we's birthday; still, who knows but what nice song like
i Want Doll wouldn't please her more in the end?
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-06
"TRUSTIES" At STATE "PEN"
SAVE $50, 900 LABOR BILL.

Through the employment OF TRUSTEES
to perform work necessary in conduct
ing the Idaho state penittentiary, 1t is
c~onservatively estimated by Warden
w. L.. .Cuddy that the state is annually
saved a labor bill of $50, 900. In order
to obtain the necessary quota of trus-
ties for work on the various prison
farms this summer, in addition to the
work at the prison buildings, the war
den must choose 80 trustworthy men
from the 207 inmates of the peniten-
tiary, a task which calls for utmost
discrimination in human character.
Another interesting development in
prison welfare work is the fact that,
whereas in 1915 there were 327 in
mates of the ~penitentiary, there are
now but 207, and Warden Cuddy at
tributes this decrease TO idaho being a
prohibition state during the last period.
This is also due to the fact that we
have but a small percentage of reci-
divists," says the warden, land this is
largely the result of the work of j. R.
Compton and those like him, who take
an active interest in the man released
from prison and see that he is prop
erly restored to society"
Given Outside Work.
There are now SIS TRUSTEES employed
outside the prison walls. 18 of these
being at the Hurt ranch, four and a
half miles from Nampa two at the
Soldiers Home and three at the Nose
ley ranch south of the penitentiary,
The others work about the prison
grounds. Many of these men are moi
required to return to the prison, but
live continually on the ranches or a
, their respective jobs, as, for example
, the engineer at the pump house, wht
: sleeps in that building.
Hay is raised exclusively on the ga
acres of the Hurt ranch. and wheI
: the haying season commences it will
+ be necessary to send IL additional mel
besides the 10 already there, to handl
the alfalfa crop. This hay Is sold AM
the proceeds turned in to the stat
h treasury.
! TRUSTEES working on ranches do no
!, receive pay for their labor, but ar
given excellent food and the oppotun
ity to work out OF doors with compare
d tive freedom. There is M guard d
e rectingn the menat the Hurt ranch, br
IS Warden Cuddy says there is not a fire
I, arm on the place. Last winter tn
TRUSTEES on this place fed 1000 head
/. cattle and were paid 81 a day for the
= work, 81 of which was turned over
= the state.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-06
MISSIONARY CONDEMNS JAP
RULE IN KOREA

PEKING-The Rev. Edward W.
oriental secretary of the In
ternational Reform bureau, who was
in Korea in March and personally wit
messed some of the disturbances result
ing from the Korean independence
moyment declares "the lower jap
anese officials and soldiers have act
ed like lawless savages in dealing with
this peculiar situation" The move
ment in Korea is described by the Rev.
dr.Thwing who formerly IA an Amer
lean missionary, as a peaceful revolt
which should have been handled with
the greatest tact"
"In a remarkable manner" he a
to the Associated Press, "the Korean
independence movement has manifest
d skill, courage and organization
that has beer a great surprise 10 many.
1t has shown, more than yer before,
how unreasonable, without justice,
cruel and brutal the military rule OF
| Japan is in this land. I could hardly
believe these things If | had not seen
them with my own eye
THE police and soldiers have ar
rested old men and little children and
cruelty beaten therl. Little girls Of
only ten years of age, women anc
school girls have been shamefully
treated and subjected to physical pun
ishment and torture for no othel
crime than shouting with peaceful en-
thusiasm for their own country ant
crying out for the independence whicl
Japan had guaranteed by solemn
treaties.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-06
TOM C0RWlNE
GREAT ENTERTAINER
Possesses Remarkable Powers Of imi-
tation and Mlmlcry.

Tom CorwIne Is prince among enter
talners. He fills every minute with
fine fun and laughter. All that he does
is original. He initiates no one and no
one can initiate him successfully. The
Joliet Daily News snys TON Corwine
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-06
TRAVEL LECTURER
At CHAUTAUQUA
Mildred Leo Clemens Brings Great
Views Of Hawaii.

Mildred Leo Clemens, cousin of
Mark Twain, comes 10 Chautnuqua on
the closing night with her illustrated
travel lecture, Rambling Through
Paradise A half century after Mark
Twain visited the Hawaiian Islands
Miss Clemens made the trip, not only
travelling the "heaten paths but coy
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-06

hns the most marvellous throat In ex-
lstence. He Is n living wonder, pos
sessing four distinct throats In one.
40 that he can make II concordance OF
sounds that no other voice has ever
accomplished He Initiates birds, ami
mails and mechanical co~ntrivances with
a perfection that Is %uncanny.
His humorous sketches are irresis-
dbly laughnble and have won for him
a nationwide reputation,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-06

ering all the out.of-the-way places or
the entire island group. She secured
probably the most remarkable set of
motion pictures and dissolving views
ever taken In Hawaii, These, together
with her experience MS n lecturer and
writer, enable lrr to present n of
the most intelligent and interesting
lectures on Hawaii ever placed before
the public. In addition to Miss
Clemens lecture ON the last night OF
Uhnutauqun, II concert Will be given
by the Royal liawniinns, II quintet of
native singers and players.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Belgium Recovers Rapidly From the
 Effects of War

5y1A6@.s. &4T 1-A- Began : ye.,zxra.rS so TozL s-ss .1s eoz----l- ls reaYgexszg ysp59lY t-om s5e ss<- IL Drzsae-s tSe-arses ~asc1 ger@ azzzgse darszg t1e G@rzaz o1c1EG- sso1 z-e oelLg 1.-ta1 g.-1 z-7c1z1sfE 5 an soz1a ot .1e-l alzezc. s-e I1r-- sSg o1. -1e3- acezE-o1sc Prsc11-s -5 xs-1sz fe1 per ce.s ot t1e pre-s2- 1zpzclty.
 Prc1-ctso- ot E1gs- exeeslE r1se pre-wz- D1-zge Glass tze.l-4s zr= re-opeolng. Ia gLe sro2 a1a s-s@- zalliG many pL2l-s hare r@E11@o op- e-2.5ozs, parT1c1-Arlg II 11e Llsg1 ess-rse. ~1e,s EoL1e ot t1s 01--5 ~3E7 completely cez1ollz1o s1d o--e-E s2 badly dazzgeo -1z- entire olzs- fur 1zeez had -o D= rebuilt ss.-l-l z Fezr, T 1s 1ezeTs1, -le zoE1 -1Po--- ant of these plants vii o@ ore-a---g .o czpsc1tv.
 The cotto4 xsae z. G1sa- also 1zs r@g1nec, ard E,zasrs loaded E.-a 4AE2er.e&a eo-Son are arr9vz1g alE1oss daily D1rs-g ..e German oec1pz- -1oz al copper fittings were rez1ove1. from .f.e Easen1nsg ln Ele sp1l-1Lg @>--gG---E* @--~ EHS-A-- S- ---|-~ --I- . ~ -o. ye- b~en replaced
 Tae a-.en .n11g-Tg slso aaE taken On new life, and additional workers are belng employed eFe-y week The expor- trade II linen E growing jus as rapidly as sle factories can -arz out the finished product
 l. E in tae country districts, ho8- eyer, where one ssez t1e Belgian 2. his Des.. h the vast garden coun- TT which stretches from Brussels 70 the Sea scarcely q square foot of ground ig lef- uncui.ivased, so sn2- io1s are the people 10 produce tnelr own food, ard they are working from early morn until late at nigh. 10 ac- tain raz. eod-
 Apparently there ig 10 scarcity of food in Belgium l. .e costly in row-.= and cities, but ip the country the people have nov gathered their flr3z harvest since the war, ard are n need Of nothing. Even Du-ter is being served in the hotels, and in eT- cry house there ig TO longer the fear of starvation which for 50 many years made fife . burden Many per sons are convinced that this time next year will see the country very well On the way to recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Czech Conflict With TeutOn Element Is
 Causing Trouble

F1z. A-F. e--1= t--3-- -'s-
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 z-g= a3- z-z---zz-zz- -zz-- = 1- -s-l-z-1-Z- E= -zg-Ez-z-s=-- ---s--szzzz. z=- :. zss=-- -E "a -zc-.z--y 1Fe- -z=r 4---=-z-- -- z-= o=Zs1@g E-=E E1@1 A-- 1zg= ---- st1g--s 11- -E7E E----- E-
 Lzs=.y -=y az= E==z E-.E411-zzE- Zg -zz< e-1-az 5-1- t1@ s--1'--s s-x1 Z4@- 1-a- Gs.--5--zs-z.y ss2-a-f-- B. 1zzz1zz z@S w-zE IL S-a-7---. L2- -@E e--- GEE T -1a-- sz111-- I-= 511-t.-s -GT7 -saa1 ts1z- U -= 1sa= z.zsas w-@-@ --= czZE@. 11.S l EESs sl a-'--2- azG c-ze-zs 1-9z- zZs- --- - -G- = @ 1@ t-1- Es -aas1-a 4-@ sF-
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 |. --a sz-= --7 -o= [l=---- >JYaEz- ggEz--=-- = -sss-s.- -ssss--s-.-s : u eve-y ~zy -= -= = l= t--- ms1 zEEzg7 = @- t1a--E- GF- 11g Ez= E--.- za= z-1-4G &-- gzzg4 et za.---1--z----z.s- --z.s- E1-z- --s- -ya s-11 zssza1 z 5z=z-F4= LII s-=7---z-- s-=7---z-- : zEo- 55 -s=1 z E -a-s-G -ez st.er E=- z- -E. sze s-s3 czos-E s-=--G- @--lz,.a-s E1- zsre Zs14 -9a- s-E-5 : 1E--7--- z-E s-11. II 5z- {z=-zz .s-z-s-i-E-: ae vzE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Sharp Conflict In Mexican Senate Over
 Oil Legislation

Asx4eo Cs1.. &eT- :-s5g -1= As kae-35a1 Praaz-g-A s1zrp ea1Izc- lz o@Lg ssg4e = Ecz Ae11zz SeLa1a Ose- e1e Ez-1e-2lzz1zc1 o< ozl 1s-1s Ss grgT1ca1a zz -1e ta=zcoaz oe [resz- ce1. CzusZzz. Ezsea ~6Es Ezs8lsz - c1E 4--o e1tae- s-1c.4 z eE s1e naFe o@e1 E1e oo3eI ot l9-EsE aI- Esca 1g t1= foreign o.- interests w15e1 ceelz-e -za- -o-1 E1ey and ar -5cl@ 2 If -ls cgls-5-sz-z1l go111 1s eo1taes-o-g. Disappointed oTex sos lEz1-3gl-y ot t-s c13Ios- ot csy-- Esess wasea lss delayed ac---1 oZ -o@ 1z--c1z-zsElo- c1@z-1o1, E1s SA2-7 cyo1g1- ID sE Esw oL Ig--s-9T= based oZ r1s, o- -1= p-=slcsz-, l1t c1t+erlrg EEoEn ' E ne Fz-zl po1-- E1s- T. snozl1 zos oe re--5zc-5Ts- Il scgp1e1 this law 1o14c -o- -s-zo-z- ze o5. lands 1o w1.cn -he -z-.s WAS perfected oef9re -h4 prese-. eoZ-.- r1-l0n oecane opera-zFe. wnsco WAS on May 2l, ls17
 Dsos-s ca E1ls 1a@lre, 15wsFe-, soon became complicated as reE4- Of attempts u include 1T T. z co1- p.e-e recraft51g ot the z7.a srEzc.s.
 
 In gne Gensre disc1sz:o1s, L1is Cab rsrs, secretary ot -he Ersz~y. a1c Leon :Sali1as, s1o-see-ezy Of i-' o1styy and commerce, have presented tie governments side h appor ot La1.oas llzstion.
 Secretary Cabrera also iz quoted 1T newspsperE ss asserting that tae senate E o1ly wasting time IT 6is- cussing -se oil question since -he o:. intsres-s weald 1o- oe satisfied win the senase's decision.
 The foreign oil companies have brought suits in .he Mexican courts to prevent tEze presidential dscrees from taking effect, ard these hare been appealed 70 the supreme court, Secretary Cabrera has opposed ac- tion Of the supreme co1-r 1T these eases seemingly to delay action un- tI the executive department Of the Mexican government and representa- ttves of the oil interests can reach ar understanding. What. If any, prog ress has been made toward reaching such ar agreement Is unknown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
GERMANS LOOK ID
 AMERICA ID GRANT
 CREDITS ID NATION
The PopnEace Pail. to Reflect PeasInaE.E1 Of the
 Press.

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 Cze of .1s aa9Et zsl gsy-a1. (5s-- vaa .z<zs-.se4 z9 tSse .szE5@@ s1s-7s- TT 2rS sE1sse .x.essE-a2 1- see1--Eag gzw raz.evZz1E 2+ t1> sz<@legs Ffaft s- f.sa -rszsez.. e Gas egssa- Ezs1 S-sae's so kgzy .Sass. @gs gyss1s-z- sz zsozs Al ssi9ye zssrxeeS z t-s es.eass- a... az ysxg 1trazg. ssls oseezg5e@ serFl-sry, tsr Ss sr1sczses .la --sza ts@- E1g1zf Fvs1ee ard La sesseg sz@e-zg- A--st~ "a. wz.t -e G1w1-r SseF1ez-y E4.- g1zxzfs@c1 goacx Sk@ g-- ws.,- Es5e rzw xzS-ev-s3s zs 4eIg za yg-- si55e.
 Germany <s@ asz1eezesss59 5- tce s-s1~ zseg of 1915 5z zEs sg&s-ag +&s ess- llxe fer esost@e saz1e e 5@r@y- 1e1- h3-Sly WAS t51e eagasae gezss -1zz t1e arrase<see c2-ae. a~1 <.e Bs.s-Fss11 se-kz1es zrsS ets~eYs pxe<sry@3 Ee pzT sae ezsorase1s gFleag fer 41Fesgz tgZ- ts1ea, e6sr1o3z party became tasF e1me .gsza esyasrsss Szers D-soeE @F@ s..91er sk4s ir GersassY, ard tzsy--y k,eeaxae of sse l9y exeazngs sa17s Of GexzzI zaSx18-
 I. wal sa12 lT.tssz sf text 3ss pgs- nazrily that srsesesS fg2aEee gsl1lsf@r Eyzoeygey, -o EAzke e4zstgzz2 9zt5zs sr ge11 obligatory, for 1s De8se4e1 E1at yo1s n sor1e Ese&aGxe E>@ ! 1rawtszek te w2gl3-t,e 5EaporterE- F. rszag14a experts bgwsTey, ds>9c+ wae- she- sE5s naezszre w.lI 5% ssffse5e-. .o pyewest < r15r0zs Fsoe1 o< tex+58eE. already na2xgfse@zre1, pet9re Gerl na1y can gegsre g.s .ece8G&rE cred Efa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Agri and Home Ec
 Week Is Planned

Fayetteville. Ark, Nov. 8.-Plans for Agri Day, which will be cele- brated this year on Wednesday, No- vember 26, and for the Agri Edi- ton of the University Weekly, were made at joint meeting of the Agri and Home Ec clubs Of the University of Arkansas this week.
 Agri Day will be opened with q grand parade over the campus and through the business section of Fay etteyille, and a free picture show for the agriculture and home economies students. Dinner will be prepared and served at noon by the Home Ec girls. The evenings entertainment will consist of a dance in the uni versity armory and games in the gymnasium. All Agri and Home E. students will have a full holiday ol this day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

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 l. Czszz. -T1e N41e. a 5ce Aor--z z 4z9egz.e s- sscxsoc4 1zggs-4es 1.e-e 2 gezerz:42z zgs. 5s&1E -ce A2z- z-1 E .s az5z oo o4 ns z1zszz- s-gl- -o 5a@ < f-zteIg --z-@zrs- rezcz-g -1s Lr-- Eea@ ereE.s-z-se1 ot -1-s -sosz zs =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Prisoners of War from English Camps
 Clothed, Well-Fed

EeYsin. og. s~-TEae prisoners of war, returned fyors En2IarsG arg Tell fed and clothed, writes (. N- Se1- nsdt from me colleet1oa camp ss Mescke1e, w1gfe tEse nen are eoKeerT- tyaete9 and then Be1s to their houes.
 They are naturally oysrsoys1 I3 Ee a. home, their reazgsTsE so.1e- stnses frantic with 5oy az hzTlng them The pleasant picture x d1lIe3 only oy ore blo--.se Independents, spar-aclEts ard communists are al- ready zt worI trying so wsn the prisoners On tsseir ssde, ard have eFen placed agents where they can most eas5ty get ia tO2ca with the men and preach their unreE. and chaos ard disorder.
 The forces behind tke msoge haze p1. 2 grea. number Of coFn1unss.ic ard spart2csst women into the game, on the theory that the prisoners after years without their wives ard gwees- hearts wsll kzec1mb more easily. Herr Schmidt reports io his cgn obvious eatigfaction that the wornea are having little s1eceas, and the prisoners in huge majority announce eEE<4E 18bEsssSE IA G@@s4&4lAG Gg EE4e empire.
 There is however, minor element among the pri2onerx themselves that promises poss5ble trogble-that ele- men. which waE the las. drawn into the army, and went to the front unwiIIingly and determined 70 desert a. the firzt moment. Those men are the maleonten-E and trogble-nakers but Herr Schmidt says that even they are not very effective in breeding trouble and disorder among the great mass.
 l. is easy comparatively to take care of the regular transports of prisoners, large az they are, says Schmidt, but far greater trouble and danger comes /eorn the fooslooge in- dIyidual escaped from camp who drifts over the line. Az he appears in Germany, begging food and clothing and other gifts, he is in al least D per cent, Of all eases q swindier wao is exploiting the situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Jap Finds Fault
 With Policy of
 Nation to China

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Red Cross Polish
 Campaign Speeded

Warsaw, Nov. s.-A sharp specd- ing up Of the American Red Cross re- lief machine in Poland in an attemp. 10 mitigate the hardshipg of the approaching winter, is the net result of two-week's conference between the general staff at Paris and Lieut. Col A. J. CheSley. of Minneapolis, director of Red Cross operations in this country.
 Colonel Chegiey has arrived in Warsaw with an outline Of new plans providing for an expansion Of the work in the newly liberated terri tories of the east, and large in- crease in the tonnage of supplies des- tined for thege regions. Six new field units recently added to the Red Cross in Poland will facilitate the execution of the new relief pro- gram.