davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
ks Easy--If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

III eec5et Of keeping young Is to fee!
yuWe-to do this you must watch your
hvegond boWels-thcre'snoncedof hav.
M . sakIow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes pimplcs-a bilious
oook h your face dull eyes with no
eposkle. Your doctorwill tell you ninety
peS CENT Of all sickness comes from IN
active bowels and liver.
d. Edwards, well.known physician
on Ohio perfected q vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
d. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stjtute for calomcl, are gentle In their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
oxfural buoyancy which should be en-
joyed byeveryone, by toning up the liver
end clearing the system Of impurities.
You viii know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. l0c and
sc Ger box All druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
She Took
Adler-i-ka

NY wife had what the doctors
call catarrh OF the stomach for IS
years Had TO diet carefully and
suffered much. She has now
taken one bottle Adler.ika and feels
perfectly we'll" tSignctD n. r. Par.
ker. Brock. Texas.
Adier-l-ka expels ALL gas and
sourness. stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH up
Per and lower bowel. flushing EN-.
TIRE alimentary canal Removes
ALL foul matter which poisons
system Often CURES constipa.
ton. Prevents appendicitis. We
have sold Adler-i.ka many years. II
IL . mixture OF buckthorn. cascara.
giycerinc and nine other simple
drugs Swift Drug Co. and leading
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
---s-.-ss--=---s ass-Hr-s-7Hs--
And After That,
the Sign Meant
What Was Stated
ny CAPT. II. \ JOHNSON
with American Red Cruss

PARIS. Feb. 6 Tho Third Divia,
Ton % the American army had been
engaged In fierce fighting az Cor.
bainc. near chafcau.Thirrry after
the great battle In July. Two young
American women arrived 10 engage
In Red Cross cauteen work.
After much searching. house
was discovered which had ore good
room intact. This room was az.
signed 10 the two girls
Then soldiers began 20 come TO
the same house for refuge. not know
Ina that Il had been assigned To its
new occupants. What could b. donc
TO maintain the precincts set aside
for the use Of the young women
a bright thought popped into the
mind OF one Of the American boys.
lie burned align into long board
and put il over the door OF the girls
house The legend which kept all
intraders away was written IN big
black letters.
This H. No Mans Land"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Make Your Own
Gray Hair Remedy

Mrs. A. Dixon. a well-rnown
Brooklyn trained nurse. made the
following statement regarding gray
hair: "Streaked. faded or gray hair
can be quickly turned black. brown
or light brown. by the use Of tho
following remedy that you can
make at home:
Merely get box OF Orlex pow
der at any drug store. II cost
very little and no extras to buy. DIT
solve II in 4 or. of distilled or raj
water and comb IL through
hair. Directions for mixing and I
and a gold bond guarantee come
each box. One box viii last you III
months. ELL
1T Is perfectly safe. IL does n
rub off. is not sticky or gummy. a3
leaves the hair fluffy. II win mai
a gray-haired person look twen1
years younger" II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
LIKES
BAD CASES Of
FIERY ECZEMA

When posiam takes hold OF viru-
lent aud stubborn eczema. IL soothes
and coola at once. putting stop TO
the terrific itching. on raw parts
OF the skin IL feels immeasurably
grateful. As poslam continues To
penetrate, there develops Just the
healing process needed. Contrast
the case OF healing with the sever
ity OF the trouble. and roslaIn' $
work seems remarkable indeed.
One ounce Of Poslam Is worth a
pound OF ointment less efficient
sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories.
2ls w. nth st. New York City.
Urge your skin 10 become fresher,
clearer, better by the daily use OF
posiam Soap. indicated with Pos
lam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

Kidney disease " no respector 81
persons. IL attacks young and old
alike. In most eases the victim -
warned Of the approaching danger
Nature fights back. Headache. indi-
Hestion. insomnia. lame back. lun-
bago. sciasfca. rheumatism. pain tn
the ioins and lower abdomen. diff
Guilty In urinating. all are Indication
OF trouble brewing in your kidneys
when such symptoms appear, you
will almost certainly find quick re-
lief in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
Capsules
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for eco years in helping
mankind To fight off disease
IL u imported direct from the
home laboratories In Holland. where
" has helped TO develop the Dutch
into one OF the sturdiert and health
lest races In the world, and 10 may
be had at almost every drug store.
Tour money promptly refunded II "
does not relieve you. he sure to get
the genuine GOLD MEDAL Brand.
In sealed packages. three sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
TIPS STOPPED, BERLIN
WATERS ASKING MORE

Especial TO Tho Star by N Il. A.
BERLIN. Feb. 6.--one effect OF
the sociallstic government is TO put
an end 10 the practice OF tipping.
As n result walters in Berlin rcstau.
rants and hotels are asking $40 10
s35 week wages. Heretofore they
have lived on their tips and in many
cases actually paid for their posi-
tions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Filipino Mission
Plans Trip to u. S.

MANILA. Feb. "a mission Of g
prominent Filipino government and
business men has been appointed to
leave for Washington. y. C.. at tho
end OF February. TO establish closer
business relations with America and
TO ascertain the future status OF the
islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
GERMAN PRISONERS ARE
CLEANING UP WRECKAGE

Especial to The star by N. II. A.
PARIS Feb. 1.-TWO gangs OF
German prisoners. each consisting
Of $50 men. have been put 10 work
In Arras and Bethune. clearing up
the wreckage. In other devastated
regions. German prisoners are fill
ing up trenches and shell holes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
ANITA COMING BACK"

Film fans are anxiously waiting
for the return OF Anita Stewart,
who viii come back" under the di.
rection OF Lois Weber In owen John.
sons '"Nirtuous Wives"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Brown Your
Hair With
"Brownatone'
Give the Natural Beauty Of Your
Pace Chance.
snNn ron rn,AL rAchAcn

Every woman knows that pretty
face loses its beauty when framed
by faded. gray. str-akrd of hlehchcd
hair. Even wrinkles and blrmtshrs
are not 80 disflgaring as streaked or
faded hair n " unfair 10 your chill
dren and husband. and most OF all
really are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
TWO BILLS

Bin Hart and BIN Farnum are
great pals. This pair appeared to
gether on the speaking stage in New
York in ben Hur" some years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
MANITOBA PEAT B0GS
ARE RICH IN FUEL

Especial TO The Star by N. II. A.
WINNIPEG Feb. 6.--Peat beds
In Manitoba are estimated TO con-
tain nearly 100000 tons OF fuel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
WEEDS FILM ACTOR

Grace la Rue, who appeared here
on the orpheum circuit short time
ago. recently announced her engage
ment to Hale Hamilton. "A Los Ange.
les film player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
COMEDIAN DIES

Wayland Trask. one of Mack SEN
nett leading comedians. died of the
influenza in Los Angeles during the
latter nart OF January
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06

Little Marie Osborne. an infant
celebrity. IL the cause OF the long
line Of people which IL seen In front
81 the Clemmer waiting 10 get In at
all hours Of the day this week.
Marie ~ now touring the country
and making her way back 90 sunny
California by easy stages. with many
a pleasant stop between. In elah
city this Tyear old star Is received
as tho she were a princess instead
OF "A iittie queen Of the shadow
drama. She visits mayors. govern.
ora. In fe,od and made much Of. yet
the child confc~scn that abe viii be
Oh. 30 glad 10 get back TO her own
little ranch in California ana find
out how the chickens and dogs and
kittens and pigs and ponies are get
ting along
Marie has completed her 2fth five
reel motion picture wherein she IL
the altar. and the story and action ~
based entirely upon her chubby per
Sonaiity. Quite record for a 2.
year. old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
LIBERTY

what's IN a nRmef
a great deal in the movies
John smith means nothing. ac
cordinR TO the film drama. Here
Comes the Bride" at the Liberty
this week, for there are over
= 1000 600 John Smiths In the coun-
try. says the film
But with Frederick Tile u; was
different. because in the course OF
the play his name alone brings him
400 900 Iiow7 Wen. that's In the
plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
CI.EMMER

spunk and tcnacity are character.
istic traits OF American manhood.
and Tom Moore as Danny Murphy.
the romantic chauffeur In love with
his rich employers young daughter.
has enough spunk and initiative TO
supply "A DOZEN men In Thirty a
Week" at the Clcrnmcr.
Little Marie Osborne, besides APP
pcnring In person. In shown In
'Doliy's Vacation" n delightful com.
cdy in which Marie and her little
playmate. sambo. gets into numer.
Gus mischievous pranks.
REx
when IL comes 10 real pugillsm.
Thomas Santschi and william Far
mum form "A good double-~in fact
they both hand out real honeHt.to
goodness punches In their fight in
The Spoilers" at the Rex this week
According 10 press agents. when
this combat was being filmed.
sanischi lost six teeth. cracked n
rib and had his shoulder thrown out
Of place.
STRAND
a oorking good comedy drama.
with Constance Talmadge as the
central figure. IL the feature of the
Strand bill this week. Connie APP
pears as Joan Ludlow. a young
country girl who lives with her
rather Rrouchy grandparents. who
dafnpen ali her youthful spirits to
such an extent that she eventually
oiopca with the boy next door. ="
just 10 get away from home.
Once in the city. the young couple
DRIFT apart. and II ~ not until the
las; reel, when hubby rescucs his
young wife from the clutches OF the
william. that abe realizes that she
really loves her husband.
COLISEUM
Because Of her popularity in Seat.
tie Clara klmbali Young viii be held
over at the Coliseum in "Chca ting
ths Chcaters." until Friday night.
Miss Young has been a screen celeb.
rity ever since abe burst into prom.
inenee with her Anne Boleyn in
Cardinal wolsey." way back in the
early NitaKraph days. A chance
photograph shown TO ]. Stuart
Biackton resulted In Miss Young
being engaged by the Niiagraph
company. Her subsequent success
WAS meteoric. Miss Young made
friends with Seattle audiences long
before her film career began when.
as Clara kimbail. sho played the
ingcnue roles with Ailecn May. the
popular Seattle stock actress.
MISSION
First as Richard Chester. million.
airc. then Chester Dick" coal
wagon driver. male nurse. book
agent. stock exchange operator. and
finally accommodation husband Riil
Russell. at the Mission this week.
earns tho title OF the busiest man
in town"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

the Jews. In the time of Plato, cele-
brated musician, Timothy Of Miletus, was
Kissed at first, and then enthusiastically
among all nations at the dispersion of
applauded. In Rome the Jewish must
clans were placed in the first rank. It
was from the Jews that later were bor-
rowed the rabbinical notes found in an
cient collections of plain-song. Finally,
in Spain, during the Arab domination,
the Jews, are mentioned among the most
skillful musicians. All this is corrobor-
ated by the musical reputation still en-
joyed by the Jews Of Africa.
Love of Music Dominant Factor Today.
The love Of music that has been the
characteristic Of the Jew since his racial
beginnings is still dominant factor in
the life of our people today. The music
that is innate in the soul Of the Jew is
still finding expression, not only in the
humble efforts of the amateur to whom
music is an outlet for the expression Of
his private longings, his joys and sor-
rows, but it is finding expression through
the media of the many musical geniuses
of Jewish extraction who are before the
musical public of the entire world today.
In perhaps no other field can we point
to so many world-famous Jewish names
as we find in the field of music today.
Greatest Artists are Jews.
Glance at the list of the worlds great
est performers today. Not even the Ital-
ians have more famous names among the
worlds great artists than the Jews have.
Among the violinists, headed by Kreisler,
the greatest Of them all, we have Auer,
Elman, Heifetz, Seidel, Zimbalist, Max
Rosen, and many lesser lights.
Jewish names predominant among
these of the worlds greatest modern ex-
ponents Of the piano. Godowsky, Ga
'brilowitch, Levitzky, Harold Bauer,
Arthur Rubenstein and Moritz Rosen-
thai are names to conjure with where
ever pianists and lovers Of piano music
congregate, and all of them are Jewish.
The list Of Jewish names among the
worlds great singers is no less impress
sive. Alma Gluck, Sophie Breslau, Freida
Hemple, Rosa Raisa, Matzenauer among
the women, and Baklahoff, Jadlowker,
Rosenblatt and Rimini among the men
are keeping alive the fame of the Jew
as leader among the worlds masters
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26


To this question we have only to give
as our answer the list of truly great
names that are among those Of the lead
ers in the field Of musical composition to-
day. Ruben Goldmark, Johann Strauss,
Saint Saens, Ernest Bloch, Frank Dam
rosch, Rhea Siberia and Maria Lucca are
living refutation Of the contention that
the Jew is producing nothing of crea-
tive music that is Of permanent value
to the world. Such names as Otto H.
Kahn and Oscar Hammerstein among i'm
pressari and those Of Bodansky, Stran-
sky, Damrosch, Polacco and Hertz among
the orchestral leaders establish beyond
the possibility Of doubt the right of
the Jew to the highest rank among those
who are making and interpreting the
worlds greatest music Of today, and on
whose efforts rests the magnificent struc-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

ture Of American musical appreciation
as it is being developed among people in
all walks of life.
Nearly every great composer has been
called a Jew some time in his career
Mozart (whose real name was Ozart,
without the ny had Jewish features;
when he was brought before Maria The
resa at Vienna, that great Empress
sharply asked: elias the child been bap-
tized?" On being told he had, she said:
"a genius must not be Jew" Apochry-
phal or not, this is an interesting story,
though not so much so as Rossini's re-
quest: Don't bury me in Jewish GEM
etery." Rossini was a Roman Catholic
of Hebraic origin. Verdi looked Jew
ish; so did Weber-the latter "suspi-
ciously" SO. A. E. Keeton, in an article
a few years ago in the London Contemp-
orary Review ("The Jew in Music''),
didn't hesitate to suspect Chopin-Szo-
pen was the real Polish name, Jewish
one; Chopin's father hailed from Nancy,
France, city of many Jewish inhabi-
tants; even Beethoven does not escape.
Saint-Saens had Jewish blood in him as
had Berlioz, Borodine, Arthur Sullivan
(Seligman) and Bizet, the composer of
Carmen" Bach was more Jewish look
ing than Wagner, but was Of Hungarian
origin. Wagner's mothers name, Bertz,
is Jewish; she was as Jewish in appear
ance as Geyer. Schumann's name is
Jewish German, but he was pure Saxon.
Schubert was Austrian. Mendelssohn
and Meyerbeer and Goldmark, of course,
are Jewish. Richard Strauss is puzzle.
His name is unqualifiedly Jewish, his
father looked like one Che was first
hornist in the Munich OPERA, but Rich
ard is an out and out Bavarian. His
mother was Pschorr, daughter of the
Munich brewer. The music of Wagner,
Strauss and Goldmark is notably Orien-
tai in color and intensity. All the cele-
brated singers and virtuosi were, with
few exceptions Of Jewish origin: Thai
berg, Rubinstein, Paganini (who looked
as Jewish as the "Kol Nidrei"), Joachim,
Wieniawski, Karl Tausig, Joseffy, Rosen
thai, D'Albert, Busoni, Godowski, Pach-
mann, Lilli Lehman, Milka Ternina, The
Garcia family-Spanish Jews; Patti, on
the Patti, not the Barili side; Josef
Hoffman,; the list is as long as from
here to Jericho. No one need be
(Continued on mage 44.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ton. What is the Jew producing in mu-
sic, what is he adding to the worlds lit
erature of great music that gives evil
dence of ability in the field Of musical
expression?
Of the art of musical expression and
refuting at every performance the state
ment that the Jew is without art or ar
tistic ability and appreciation.
The carping critic may exclaim, eyes,
but this is all on the side Of interpreted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
w. M. U. Meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wiley. Of Alt heimer, were the gueAs last night or Mrs. Willey's parents, Judge and Mrs. w. E. SOrrells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
OBITUARY
Bernard Gross

Bernard Gross, better known as billy Gross. oile of the states best known undertakeas. died at :the Levi hospital, Hot Springs, Thursday night. He was admitted to the hos-s pital April ?. and at first showed suffered a relapse.
 Mir. Gross has been resident of Hot Springs for many years and or-t ganized the first voluntary fire de-. pertinent there. Since the paid de-, partment was organized, he had taken great interest ill it. He was a. candidate for sheriff of Garland county many years ago. It was he. and Dave Laser, deceased, who made possible the Levi hospital at Hot Springs.
 Mir. Gross was born in Wurttem- America ill 1S6S~ He settled in Hot Springs in the year of 1881, and at first engaged in the dry goods busi- ness. He later entered partnership with J. B. .McCafferty, in the under taking business, and in 1886 took over NJ. iMcCafferty's interests. He was a past president of the Arkansas Funeral Directors Association, and in 1909 he was appointed memper of the Arkansas State Board of Elm balmers, of which he was member for many years. He was a delegate to many conventions of the National Funeral Directors Association.
 He was member of the Masons, Elks, Knights of Pythias, Odd Eel Jews, Red Men, Fraternal Order of Eagles. the Business Mems League and the Rotary Club-Arkansas Ga zette;. s.. ,;;{,
 }Mrll Gra33ss was aselL ksl0sli td many people in this city. H. I. Holderhess who was member of the Arkansas State Board of .s Embalmers at the same time as MT. Gross, has been in vited to direct the htneral which will be held at the Jewish Temple ir Lit tie Rock this afternoon. .S;i s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
RAISE $2O,O0O TO
 ENTERTAIN VETS

Savannah, Ga, April 12.-The com mittee having in charge the raising ot $2O,000 by subscription to enter tain the general reunion of the Con- federat2 Veterans completed it's work today It will report to Mayor Stew art Monday that the money has been subscl ibed. The mayor promised to invite the veterans to hold tue re- union here if the amount was raised. The invitation will go from the city council. Officers of the Confed- crate Veterans organization have in- timatcd if the invitation was ex- tended it would be promptly 9ccept- ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
2,O0O BUREAUS
 ARE RETAINED

Chicago. April 12-The federal employment service has received sufficient support from state, muni- cipal and private sources to maintain the 2,00o bureaus throughout the country, pr. P. L. Prentis. Chicago District Director, said today. Director General John E. Densmora recently had announced that reducton of the service to six field offices must be prepared for. The service now can be carried on until congress pro- vides funds. Dr. Prentis said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

Party at Club.
 Judge and Mrs. Jas. Gould en- tcrtained at the Country Club yes terday afternoon in honor of their daughter Miss Jamie s4 Gould !. who celebrated her eighth birthday. About 100 members of the younger set en- joyed to the utmost the pleasure af- forded by the ample grounds and spacious clubhouse.
 One of the most pleasant features of the party was an easter egg hunt, engaged in by all soon after their arrival. Bright co1ored eggs filled with bonbons proved ample to stimu late thorough search of every nook and corner of the grounds that would shelter one or more of the prized goodies. Numerous games were en- joycd on the lawn and music and oth- CT features provided attraction for those who desired to stay in the club house.
 All of the youngesters insured guest before departing that the oc- caslon had been thoroughly enjoyable. Miss Gould was the recipient of many
 
 beautiful present.
 Both Judge and Mrs. Gould en- dcavored in every way to make the event memorable occasion the day bemg the anniversary of Judge Gould's birthday as we'll as little Miss Jamie's.
 Young Ladies Guild.
 The Young Ladies Guild of Trinity church will meet at the church Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Mrs. Victoria Mills, 7O5 West Bar raque street underwent an opera ton at the Florence Sanitarium yes tterday morning. Her condition is said to be satisfactory.
 John McAlmont Chapter. :, The John McAlmont chapter, D. A. MN' met in regular session with Mrs. Mary J. Lewis at her residence on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The s. c. McNew real estate agency sold to Mrs. Mary c. Lee 905 Penn. street, property belonging to Mrs. M.
 F. Rutherford consideration 1500.00. To J. H. Sloan house and 2 lots be- longing to E. c. Mckenzie. This property is located on West 18th Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
VETERAN SENDS CONTRA
 BUTTON FOR MEMOR|Ol

Continued from Page OneD organization planting the tree ccr-.= tificate of registration. It was our: own American poet Joyce Kilmer, who left a golden star of sacrifice high above the bloody fields of France who said while living that q think that shall never see
 A poem lovely as a tree A tree whose hungry mouth is prcst Against the earths sweet flowing
 breast. A tree that looks at God all day And lifts her leafy arms to pray" To the general memorial fund. for my wife and children and myself Il hand you herewith $500.
 E. J. KERWIN.
 Subscriptions to Date.
 Previously acknowledged ----$ 32.O0] H. r. Jenkins, c. E. F., -- 500 Judge E. J. Kerwin --- 500 Turned in by Commercial -- 12.50 Total ---S 44.5O
 Names of. All Desired.
 The Home Service section of the Red Cross is anxious to obtain the names of all the Jefferson county men known to have given their lives, whether they died in camps at home or abroad, together with complete in- formation as to the manner of death, their military organization, age, and relatives. It is realized that the pres ent list is incomplete. Those who know of men who should appear on the roll of heroes should send the information to Miss Lillian Healey, executive secretary, Red Cross Home Service section, or to The Graphic.