davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10
Books and Magazines

Critics turnout the country are ac-
claiming Peter Middleton by DIR.
Henry X. Marks. of New York. as the
one book published this year which
actually contributed something OF
value to American literature. They
say that so remarkable piece of writ
ing should be the first novel of any
writer is fairly incredible DR.. Marks
had published paper on some tech
meal topic. The paper was "A master
Marks if there was enough material
for book. DIR. Marks Immediately
replied that he did not have enough
If the material requested, but that he
was writing novel. This novel was
Peter Middleton Such critics AS
Cntermyer, Dell and Mencken unite in
saying it is an extraordinary book and
one worthy of conspicuous place on
the shelves of great American novels.
Babette Deutsch. briefly reviews
the Yiddish Theatre in the August
Bookman, commenting on some books
fresh from the press. A second series
nj one act plays translated by Isaac
Goldberg. Leon Kobrin. Perez Hirsch-
Bein. Levin. and Pinski have furnished
some of this group of one act plays
serious. harsh sweet. crude and pas
sionate.
Another volume described. are David
Pinski's Three Plays, John w. Lice
and Co.-'.The Last Jew presents the
vital problem of retaining Judaism. as
portrayed. in Russian pogrom. The
old rabbits dearest wish in this mo-
ment of supreme danger is to protect
the scrolls of the law. he meets dis
couragment and scOrn, from his terri
fled family and flung friends. His
son wishes to save his valuables. hi
srandSOns oppose him. one is II rad1
cal Zionist, another Il socialist. ever
apostasy is present in the family. The
rabbi meets death alone Ill tile syHaSoS
with his beloved scrolls.
Other new books noted are:
Temptations by David Pinski. trans
lated by Isaac Goldberg. Serious
stories of Jewish Life
The Little Daughter of Jerusalem.
by Myriam Harry. The tale of Il con-
verted Jews daughter.
Education in Ancient Israel to 20
a ID. by Fletcher Harper Swift. An
out line of Hebrew Education.
Saul; novel of Jewish Life by
Corinne Lowe. Il gentiles portrayal OF
Jewish life and character James y.
Mccain Co.
Polish Ed. Ebony, Octavus II. Cohen
-Dodd. Mead.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

when religious schools about to begin
their sessions should be WIDE that others
sides members have to them and there
not sufficient schools this be supplied The
Jewish leaders affairs bestr themselves and
see that of Judaism unoded those who will
he the leaders of the future
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

novel departure Phlantropc endeavor organized
Sunday Sheterng Juniors began active
and enthusiasm of the children delight and
inspiration Nay 1t hope for the future, that
the children and satisfaction of helping
Others and ready communal workers
in the futur
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10
Meditations

Truly my soul resteth on God alone
from Him cometh my salvation.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10
THE BENEFITS OF PUBLICITY.

Jewish Review and Observer truly says that:
Publicity the essentials to the of COM
institutions Publicity the keynote to progress and ad
Without publicity stagnaton and are
Publishing activities of institutions is of the most
prominent shaping public opinion The that is
institutional work the favoaby inclined will the
public be to support it.
should take advantage of giving publicity to
the community know what they doing
there medium than the Jewish for this
pose. "
work has been hapered because has not rece
publicity No movement be successful unless it
mas the cooperation of the public
cooperation the public essential to each
organizations neither achieving their full
their quota of support because of
sufficient publicity Modesy individuals is virtue to be
admired this of advertising the organization
desiring forge ahead its especial field OF
deavor must not hide its light.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10
EDITORIALS
JEWISH CALENDAR



manuc will receive n
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-24

W. E. Ferguson. prominent
attorney of Holbrook, was in
town Tuesday on legal business.
J. E. Jeffery, local manager of
the telephone company, has been
promoted to division manager
for Winslow, Flagstaff and Will
liams, and will make his head
quarters in Flagstaff. Mr.. Jeffery
will be missed by his numerous
friends here, but all will be glad
to hear of his promotion.
The Ladies Sewing Club of the
Auxiliary to O. R. c. met at Mrs.
O'Briens Wednesday afternoon
sewing for their Xmas bazaar.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-24
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. from the
Shepard Psalm. At night G. w.
Hamilton will sing the Holy City
and the Pas r will preach on the
City of God!
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-24
OVER Fl YEARS IN WINsLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kelly
left for San Bernardino this
week to make their future home.
Mr.. Kelly was Division Engineer
here but has been succeeded by
Mr.. Kline, who has just return
ed from overseas duty.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-24

FOR SALE-5-room house on
Kinsley Avenue with all modern
conveniences. The property con-
sistsof four lots and a large gar
age. Inquire 721 Kinsley Avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State of Arizona, in and
for Navajo county.
Notice to Creditors

Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of
Elizabeth Fouts, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, H. ]. Fouts, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Eliz-
abeth Fouts, deceased, to the
creditors and all persons having
claims against the deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months af.
ter the first publication of this
notice to the said H. ]. Fouts, at
Winslow, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction
of business of said estate in said
county of Navajo, state of Ari-
zona. H. j. FoUTs,
Administrator of the estate of
Elizabeth Fouts, deceased.
Dated at Winslow, Arizona.
this 10th day of October, A. D.,
1919. (35-t4)
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-24

FOR FIRE and Automobile In
surance and bonds of all kinds
see G. G. Bazell at The Mail Of
fee,
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-24

WANTED-Good clean cotton
rags at Mail office, suitable for
wiping machinery-no wool rags.
Bring them to the Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-24
Ads.

Readers and Liners, cents line for each
insertion. No reader or liner accepted
for less than Is cents each insertion.
These rates are strictly Net.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-24

FOR SALE Three stone
houses, all modern conveniences,
corner Williamson and Second
Street; also StatIer Hotel. Inquire
221 West Third Street. 35-tf
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-24

FOR SALE-T wo six-room
houses, furnished or unfurnish-
ed, all modern conveniences. Will
sell separate or together, easy
payments if desired. Inquire
Mail Office.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-24

FOR SALE-Six room modern
brick ht L, {. @Corner lot on the
best reslo,Ice street in town.
Inquire 300 \ est 4th Street.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

to the amount of alcohol contained, or whether in fact they are intoxi- eating or not.
 In instructions issued to collectors by MT. Roper with the approval of Secretary Glass, yesterday, he says: The Food Control Act of Aug. 10, 1917, gave the president authority to regulate the manufacture of malt and vinous liquors for beverage pur- poses. The president. bv proclama- tion has permitted manufacture of malt beverages which are not intOxi- eating. This department has con- strued the proclamation as permitting the production of malt bevera ges con- taining less than One-half of 1 per cent of alcohol by volume.
 Whatever the final contribution placed upon the act, the fact that the manufacturer of any beverage is thereby prohibited will not relieve the producer thereof of liability to tax but the product will be subject to same ' tax, and the producers and vendors will be liable to the same Occupa- tional taxes, as though the produc- ton and sale of such products were not prohibited.
 "If bevera ges, which are manufac- tured in violation of the Food Con- trol Act or the act of Nov. Fl, l9lS arc subject to forfeiture under the internal revenue laws, such forfeiture should he asserted
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

and smoke under the most trying of conditions. At Soissons he dumped a three-ton truckload of supplies out for them and With the assistance of sev- eral hardy marines, distributed it free to the whole outfit. On other occa- sions he gave away thousands of francs worth of stuff to the mem bers of his battalion before going in and after coming out of the lines.
 In the Champ gne, early last Oc- tober with his battalion of marines. he was working in the front lines when, under a terrific barrage it was ordered to fall back. Remaining long enough to help a wounded man to the dressing station, Mr. Wilbor was forced to wait there during the night As the place was crowded with wounded, he volunteered his services, giving first aid and carrying badly hurt men. About midnight a shell came through the roof of the station, killing five and wounding several others, among them this pucky 'Y" secretary. His face, hands, arms, thigh and knee were filled with splinters from the bursting shell, but he managed to walk four kilometers back to the next dressing station, where he received first aid and was then sent to a hospital.
 MT. Wlbor was released from the hospital in December, joining his bat talion just in time to cross the Rhine Since then his efficient management of the Y M. c. A. canteen has called forth the praise of the whole battalion.
 He is one of the six "Y" secretaries that have been decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
WILBOR ONE OF SIX
 10 RE GIVEN }. s. |.
Local Y. M. (. A. Worker Earned
 EnViable Reputation at Front

After Is months of active service with the United States Marine Corps during which time he was severely wounded and decorated with the D. $. c. for bravery. Thomas w. Will bor, Jr., of this city, has arrived home
 MT. Wilbor, who was a field secre- tary for the Y. M. c. A., and who has recently been in Germany with the Army of Occupation, was deco rated in front of his battalion by Major-General John A. Lejune, U. $. M C. at Melsback, Germany. During the St. Mihiel offensive-Septembe 12-17, 191S-he was distributing can- teen supplies in an advanced dressing station near Jaulny As a counter attack was expected hourly. everyone was ordered to fall back-the line be- ing thinly held-in order that when the attack came there would be 2 minimum of prisoners taken. Volnn- teers were called for to take care of the wounded and those likely to he wounded. Mir. Wilbor, with B R Stamps chief pharma cists mate U. s. N, remained within a few wards Of the German lines under a terrifo o bomba rdment.
 Rut the members of the Sixth N, chine Gun Battalion, IT. $. M. c vii, say that MT. Wilbor was there,, o,, more than one occasion. He not o,,1. cared for the wounded under all ki,,da of severe shell and machine-eun f,o but he got them good things to 60
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

Second-Readjustm of business sand labor conditions in pursuance of a back-to- earth program.
 Third-Investigation of the conduct of the war to avoid repetitiOn' of cost ly blunders.
 Fourth-Developme of foreign markets.
 Three years ago MT. Gillett mar ried Mrs. Christine Rice Hoar, widow of the late Congressman Redwood H oar of Massachusetts. Both MT. and Mrs. Gillett have moved in the high est society circles. For 23 years he kept bachelor quarters with General Crozier and former Associate Justice Moody.
 He is an intensive reader He plays golf well and is a good loser
 He is tall and slender, has clear blue eyes and wears a close cropped beard
 Born in Westfield, Mass, Oct. 16, 1851, he is 67 years old. He gradu- ated from Amherst in 1874, from Har- ward Law in 1877 and was elected to the Massachusetts house in 1890. Tn 1892 he began his career as a con greSsman.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

The big camions backed up to tha canteen and the foodstuffs and conlI forts were loaded aboard. On top oH the loads climbed a half dozen woI men. Up the rut-torn road to the biI bridge they rode clinging for thei) lives to the sides of the truck. DowI the other side they rode until thl French line dock hove in sight.
 Off they piled and with the assisd ance of a few steVedope6 unlocdG d their supplies. A row ofFboxes form d counter and on these they placed their coffee, sandwiches and other arI ticles. Shortly after two the first col umn of doughboys marched onto thI deck ready to embark. In three nolu1 they were aboard eachtrwith @ cup Q, two of coffee and sandwich II him, and a comfort bag filled gitf Red Cross cigarettes, tooth brush shaving kit, etc, slung overthis.shoul- ders.
 The colonel watched it all. Hs smiled as the men cheered and sang But when the transport pulAed! out, hs sighed and looked over at the Red Cross outfit.
 ''If there is any red tape in tha organization, they always seem t. have a good sharp pair of shear handy he said.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
PALACE THEATER,

The Better 'Ole' was the magnet that drew capacity audiences at the Palace theater yesterday and from the manner that everyone remained till the very end, it was evinced that this picture, founded on the quaint old character, more than pleased. '~The Better Ole is well worth seeing and, like the stage production of the same name, it's success is justified. Maciste again pleased in another chapter of The Liberator" called
 The Tragedy of the Circus" This
 episode gives the famous strong man
 great opportunity to show his won derful strength. The Kinotgram Week. ly is especially interesting this week, as is the vaudeville bill, which includes The Martain Duo, pair of clever comedy acrobats; Jos. Kaufman and Company in a screaming comedy hit
 The 4vonne Dancers, who remind one
 of the classic Morgan Dancers; Mur-
 ray Livingston, a protean artist who
 pleased with his characterizations and Willard, Reeves and Dwyer, who pre-
 sent a satire on circus life called "The Lion Tanner" The entire program will be repeated today and Saturday, with two complete shows on Saturday night
 at 6:30 and g o'clock.
 Bill Arranged for Sunday. J. Stuart Blackton's master picture. "The World For Sale" is one of the
 many features at the Palace theater
 on Sunday night. It is a big special Famous Players production founded
 on the novel by Sir Gilbert Parker.
 The World For Sale" was picturized and produced by MT. Blackton per sonally and this great director vouches
 that it is a far better picture than his
 other success, 'The Common Cause" Another pleasing feature will be Billie Rhodes in the new Mutual master piece, "The Love Call" Miss Rhodes
 is an established favorite in New Brit ain. The remainder of the program Will comprise Helen Gibson in a big, thrilling railroad story a new Screen Margarine and many comedies. Re- served seats are now on sale at the 1 office or they may be ordered by phone.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
MUST PAY TAX 0N
 FORBIDDEN BEER
Brewers Who Defy Ruling Mill \ Also Face Prosecution

Washington, May 16. - Dlus Commissioner of Internal ReNenuo Roper made public last night ' opinion of !he attorney general the laws of prohibiting the man turing of beer./ The attorney-gellel1 1A has decided that beer containing oi cohol cannot be manufactured "l'ii out violating the law. But, It Is a0- serted, the fact that the man u!ac- ture of any beverage is pronlpAIeu will not relieve the producer thereon of liability to tax"
 The attorney general says that the manufacture of beer or wine is "ab- solutely prohibited" without regard
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
MUSICAL MERRYMAKERS
 AT PALACE NEXT WEEK

March's Musical Merry makers will be one of the many attractions at the Palace theater for the first three days of next week. This company, num- bering 2S people, will present Ray mond Hitchcocks biggest musical success, 'The Beauty Shop exactly as offered by Conan and Harris at S2 a seat Here is big musical com edy by Charming Pollock ana Ken mold Wolf with special scenery and electrical effects that will hold forth at the Palace in addition to big array of vaudeville talent and a mo- ton picture program that IS un- eoua1ed. Harry A. March is one of the best-known musical comedy pro- ducers and has been offering The ,Bea uty Shop in the bigger legitimate theaters. Arrangeme are now be-
 ing completed to have March's Merry
 makers remain for the entire week,
 offering "The Three Twins" for the
 last half of the week. Frank Shea
 is the featured comedian and he is
 surrounded by a bevy of beautiful girls. There will positively be no ad- vance in prices and reserved seats
 may now be obtained in advance at the box office. The picture program includes the first showing of the great educational feature, "The Ghost of Slumber Mountains" Another excit- ing chapter of The Red Glove will also be shown, as will Constance Tal- madge in Sauce For the Goose"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
RED GROSS SENDS
 DOUGHbOYS HOME
You Bet We Can" Is Response to Appeal for Comforts at Bordeaux

Bordeaux, (By Mai) I've have eight hundred men sailing on the Rochambeau at noon tomorrow. Can you do anything for them ?"
 That was the question shot at the personnel of the Red Cross over the telephone one evening by the chief American army embarkation officer The answer was short but convincing: "You bet we can"
 The Rocham beau is one of the French liners. Its piers at Bordeaux are on the south side of the river a mile and a half from the big bridge. The regular army transport docks are on the opposite side of the stream about four miles from the bridge. That makes them pretty close to six miles apart because there is no ferry system.
 The Red Cross had all of it's equip ment for sending the doughboy back home happy" at the transport docks. Its canteen, serving coffee, chocolate and sandwiches was there, also its stock of handkerchiefs, comfort arti- cles, sweets, cigarettes etc. It had less than twenty-four hours to send the Rochambeau doughboys home happy without mentioning the fact that it had a transport sailing that night that must be cared for.
 But the next morning found the Red Cross women still on the job at the transport docks despite the fact that they had just fed and said "Good bye" and "pleasant voyage to each and everyone of the 2,O00 who left the night before. They were making huge marmitcs of coffee. and chocolate and mountains of sand wiches. They were opening cases of chocolate and cigarettes, and untyinS bales of handkerchiefs.
 Comforts Sent Abroad.
 At 10 o'clock everything was ready
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

hotel in a fashionable west end dis trlct. His socks were missing but he wore half-laced shoes which revealed his connection with the navy
 At the United States Naval hospital to which he was removed, he has been unable to give any account of himself, not even his name or ad- dress. He vaguely associates home With the Great Lakes
 On the afternoon of the day he was round, pair of American naval trousers and a hat were discovered in the grounds of Lord Lansd owne's resi- dence in Berkeley square. They ap- parently had been thrown over the wall from the street.
 The lad is not more than 20 years old and his height is feet 8 1-2 inch es. He has ruddy cheeks, merry blue eyes, fair wavy hair and very white and even teeth. When he recovered consciousness his first words were
 Black Jack and 'I won't sign it." He does not know what he means bv those expressions
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
MOST UNUSUAL MAN IS
 NEW SPEAKER, GILLETT

To become speaker of the house of representatives the man generally be- comes famous and then cops the job. Not so With Frederick Huntington Gillett of Massa chusetts. Gillett may have attained greatness but fame was not connected with his name until he beat James R. Mann of Illinois for the speakership this spring.
 Tom Reed, Uncle Joe Cannon and Champ Clark attained fame first and the speakership second. But why precedents and rules if they cant be broken?
 Gillett is infuential has no ene- mics among democrats or repub licans, been 26 consecutive years in the house, and knows what he's about.
 He shuns the spotlight and once told a reporter he had mo sense of news.''
 For 26 years, 3 elections, he has been returning to congress without kissing babies, skipping voters on the back or giving away garden seed. In fact last election he didn't even have an opponent. He never worried about the next election and therefore was able to devote all his time to duty.
 He is a highbrow with the capital H. He m yes in the best society cir cles where brains overtop foolishness.
 He makes few speeches. In his 26 years of service all his speeches as- sembled wouldn't take up as much space in the congressional record as some members make in one term. But he can debate with the best of them.
 War measures had his support. He forgot partisanship. Yet he criticized the president severely at times.
 He was a sturdy patriot But he voted against prohibition and suf- frage.
 He has the reputation of being wise and fair and his counsel much sought after.
 His program in the sixty-ffth con- gress:
 First-Abolition of executive con- gross.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
THE 24th ANNIVERSARY SALE Notions and Household Supplies

the here We recorded
 
 We this 
 ForS have o tised for day nd more beside ca value brush
  know is Hartfo  and Asylum has had wonderful growth since coming here A M 
 
 
  in And noth to
  give and a being a and a SIPS
 
 
 English Wax,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
FRENCH PAINTER HONORED.

Paris, May 16.-President Poincare. in opening an exhibition of paintings by Pierre Gourdault, read the citation which the artist had won at the front and briefly recounted how he had died in action, then suspended the cross of the Legion of Honor on the portrait of the painter painted by Gourdault himself which was among the works exhibited. The artists wife, herself a talented artist. was present
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
BUS \ 
At Our Infants Department

You will find everything necessary for tho new arrival here; also a 1uii line of sizes and styles for the Older Babies.
 Babies Long Drcsscs--Blshop ana yoke, lace and needleWork trlnmeu' fine quality Nainsook, big variety. plain and fancy trimmed ln lace ana needleWork.
 Flannel Pinncrs-F1annel squares Knit Sacques and Kimonos, Bootees' short and knee length; Kid Moccas4ns' etc
 Quilted Lap, Crib and Bassinctte PadS-All sizes.
 Storl< Diapers and Shecting.
 Babies BounctS-LaWn and organ die, new styles and shapes, nlceIy trimmed in ribbon, lace and neeole- work, 25c to $1.00 each.
 Infants Rompers and Creepers-- Six month to six year, white and COL ored, smocked and plain big variety. One of the popular favorites this year is the Little Hollander white Walst and colored trouser suspender effect. Size, and year.
 Knit Vests and Bands-Cotton, Cotton and Wool, and Silk and Wool all sizes
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
AMERICAN SAILOR FOUND.

Hfvetcfy Surrounds Story of 2o~Tcar-
 old Seaman Found in london.
 London May 15.-Stripped of his cutcide clothing, a young American cailor was found in semi-conscious condition in the early morning several days ago on the pavement outside
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
Comforts Sent Abroad.

At 10 o'clock everything was ready