davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
GOVERNMENT OF ALL HOCKEY
Canadian Amateur Association ar
ranges Alliance With lnterna-
tional Skating Union.

The Canadian Amateur Hockey
association has arranged an alliance
with the International Skating union
of America, by which the government
of all amateur hockey on the conti-
nent viii come under their joint eFon-
troll.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
FAVORS TENNIS FOR BOXERS
Former Champion James ]. corbstt
Predicts PUgilists VIII Soon
Take Up Speedy Game.

James ]. Corbett was one of the Wis,
lOfs at the national championship ten
als tournament at Forest Hills, and la.
'er delivered himself to an orAhlon that
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-21
News About Jews Everywhere
WOMEN WANT OSCAR
STRAUS FOR SENATOR.

At the first meeting of the New
York section of the Council of Jew
ish Women, great enthusiasm was
aroused by a resolution to the effect
that the Honorable Oscar S. Straus
should be nominated for Senator
from New York State in the 1920
elections.
"It is of vital interest to women
as we'll as to men," said the speaker,
TO have full-fedged Diplomat, an
incorruptible Government-offcial, a
man of clear, unbiased intellect and
wide experience in world affairs, to
represent American citizens in the
Congress of the United States
of which Hon. Oscar S. Straus, so
pre-eminent1y qualified, is"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-21
ODESSA JEWS ORGANIZE
SELF DEFENSE
BATTALION.

London, (By I. ]. P. B.)-Advices
reaching here state that since the
Jews of Odessa have organized COM
panies for self-defense, the attacks
upon Jews there have diminished to
very considerable extent. The self
defense plan is favored by the gov
eminent, which realizes that the
Jews cannot depend upon the regu-
lar army for protection.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-21

He has for many years served as
president of the Jewish congrega-
ton at Rome.
Capt. Robert S. Marx, who was
elected Judge of the Superior Court
of the city of Cincinnati, O., last
week, was the only Democrat who
was successful on that ticket. Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Arthur Siegel
was reelected for term of four
years on the Republican ticket.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-21

which these men willingly gave up
all that mortals could-their lives.
He felt himself turning hot and cold
He clutched the bench in front of
him. Tears came into his eyes.
Israel" he wept, 'poor, poor
Israel. l shall fight for you in the
front rank with the rest of my
brothers. You shall not put me down
as a deserter."
With atavistic zeal he chanted his
lines, trying to outshout his neigh
bours. The hot crowded synagogue
became to him a place of consecra-
ton. In it his soul was reborn.
"These are my people" he said to
himself over and over again. i
must not desert them"
AS he passed out into the noisy
street, swarming with children at
play and with men and women in
new holiday clothes, Kitty seized
him by the arm.
ooh, am glad it's over" she said
with sigh Of relief, 'it was so stuffy
in there and the people"
"Yes?' His voice sounded cold
and distant.
care they-pardon my asking it
are these people Jews like you?
They seem $3.50 different Kitty
was trying hard to be charitable and
to choose her words scrupulously so
as not to hurt his feelings.
:'Kitty, dear, they are like my
father and my mother"
"Oh" Kitty breathed painfully.
There was a moment of constraint
between them. Bernie hailed pass
ing street car, and as there were but
few passengers in it they had
corner to themselves and continued
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-21

Mayor Cornell Schrieber Of
Toledo, O., has been reelected.
Mr.. Isaac May has been elected
mayor of Rome, Ga. Mr.. May has
filled many public offices having sew
eral times served as councilman and
as member of the School Board.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
their conversation.

their conversation.
Listen, Bernie" she said reading
his thoughts, while I was praying
in the cathedral I saw that it
couldn't be. | thought that religion
meant nothing to me, but it does.
Bernie, it does. 1t catches me here"
pointing to her heart" and l
couldn't be happy if we were mar
ried unless you-you felt and be-
lieved as I do"
Bernie looked at her squarely.
There were tears in his eyes-the
tears Of a strong man moved deep
ly.
"And 7, too, dear, I have been do
ing little thinking. You are right.
There is power greater than
either you or I controlling us. 1t
is not our parents only-they repre-
sent individuals, and they singly
might be ignored. But behind you
stretches a Celtic and Gaelic ances-
try with traditions, customs, and
forms of worship entirely different
from mine. I am a Jew-do what
I may to forget it, am a Jew-and
today I felt the great call of my
people as I never did before. I for
got the stuffy place in which I wor-
shipped-something of God, great,
omnipresent, mysterious, seemed
lurking there and speaking to me-"
Kitty gave him a glance of deep
sympathy and understanding, for he
was voicing her experience in the
cathedral. But suddenly her Irish
sense of humour came to the rescue.
"Say, Bernie, let's remain what we
started to be when-when matters
became bit tangled for both of us
lust chums !"-American Hebrew.
THINNI
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-21

NORTH DAKOTA JEWS TO
RAISE 100000 FOR RE-
LIEF OF JEWS.
The state conference of Jews
was held in Fargo last Sunday to
make plans in connection with the
state campaign to be started next
year.
Meeting in session, L. B. Hanna,
of Fargo, former governor of North
Dakota, was made honorary chair
man by the delegates; d. M. Naf-
talin of Fargo, was named active
chairman; M. Panovitz of Grand
Forks, vice chairman; Hon. Alex
Stern, president of the Fargo city
commission, treasurer, and I. Pa
permaster of Grand Forks, and HUI
go Stern of Fargo, secretaries. Far
go was selected as the headquarters
for campaign activities.
North Dakota's apportionment in
the campaign for the relief of the
suffering Jews is $4,000. That of
the United States is 100000. The
campaign will start Jan. 19, 1920,
and will continue week.
At the afternoon meeting Rabbi
Lefkovits of Duluth, Mimi, gave an
address which was followed by short
talks from many of the delegates.
H. A. Mackoff of Dickinson, former
ly of Belfeld, N. D., gave short
address at mass meeting, this be-
ing followed by an extended address
by Judge Harry N. Fisher of Chi
cago.
North Dakota Jews who attended the
Conference were:
She1don-Alex Weiser. Anamoose-
DR.. B. w. Abramson, DR.. Bermant. Ar
gusville-J. Plat. Bismarck-A. Rosen.
Dickinson-H. A. Mackoff. Fargo-Hu-
go Stern, Sol Simon, M. Kaufman, H.
Greenberg, Sam Paper, M. LEVITT, Mrs.
Matt Siegel, Mrs. A. Kopelman Isadore
Horwitz, Ben Rosenbloom, Max Gold
berg. Grand Forks-M. Penovitz, S.
Penovitz, B. Cooperman, H. Cohen, M.
Fishman, l.. Rosof, Rabbi B. Paper
master, Sam Papermaster. S. Frisch, H.
Solow, Mrs. H. Solow, Mrs. l. Crystal,
S. J. Bergman, Nathan Greenberg, Her
man Silverman, A. Rosof. Heaton-Mr
and Mrs. L. Falk. Lisbon-C. w. Cohen.
Mercer-Al1e Dekovna. Minot-Rev. I.
Diamond, H. Rosen, Mrs. Epstein, Mrs.
A. Baker Pettibone-Urie Fogelman.
Valley City-A. Stern. Devils Lake-H.
Shark. Moorhead, Minn.-H. Wilk, S.
Field, Mortimer Wiki.
, 1919-05-01
MISTAKE TO YIELD TO AGE
Women In General Have II In Their
Power to Retain Youth for
Long Period.

Women, although many of them are
unaware of 1t, are far more sensitive
to outward impressions than are most
men, and in %cultivating this keep them
selves young.
The fact that many people think
women grow old quicker than men has
nothing to do with the case, as many
do not tell their right ages in
the first place. Perhaps with a family
to look after a few indications show
quicker than with the sterner sex. But
in later life the difference is more
than made up.
The woman who would remain
young cultivates this keen sense of
beauty and takes her enjoyment more
or less as a child In the song of a
bird, in the sunshine and the blue sky,
and forgets quickly the petty gossip
and annoyances which fill the lives Of
the women who fail to appreciate life's
best observation-disclosures.
, 1919-05-01

The word proletarian comes from
the Latin word probes toffspring), and
1000 years ago was used by the Ro-
man to designate the less substan-
tial and useful members Of society,
those who had nothing except their
children to offer to the support of the
states. The word also has taken on
other shades of meaning until 1t has
come to be applied to a member of
the community who has no other CAPT
tai than the strength of his hands; the
laborer or workingman who lives. as
it were, from hand to mouth, and who
has no reserve to support him In time
Of need.
, 1919-05-01
EIsh,s Eyes on Left slas,

In the clubroom we were talking OF
the turbot caught of the Shetlands
which fetched go. 1t seemed a big
price and one member jocularly sug-
gested that perhaps the reason for its
great value was that its eyes were on
the wrong side.
The remark puzzled us until the
speaker put the question to us collec.
lively: ION which side of a turbot are
his eyes7" None could say positively,
SO he added enlightenment to censure
Of our woeful ignorance Of fiat fish in
general.
It seems that the turbot and brill
have invariably their eyes on the left,
while with halibut, plaice and sole 1t Is
a case Of Dyes right.-London Chroni.
Gle.
, 1919-05-01

His voice was light, but the heavi-
ness within was reflected without. she
shook her head, but said quietly: per
haps there is a way" She remember
ed the quick glance of the girl who had
Tilted him in hat glance was question
and remembrance.
Ruth carefully planned the next
moves in her little game. She took
pains to discover the time Miss Den
nison went for her afternoon walk in
the sunny park and it came about that
Miss Dennison saw her each time with
him. With all the skill she was ca
pable of Ruth dressed for the part,
looking her prettiest and happiest.
Results came, for she saw in Miss Den
nison's eyes the first CLINT of Jealousy
and the first hint of a new awakening
of a desire to claim Albert.
A week later Albert came to her
smiling. In his hand he held a note.
'She has invited me to the house to-
night. Wish me good luck" There
was a joyous note in his voice; but
to her his joy brought a strange and
unaccountable shock. After he had
gone she stood silent in her a
moment staring; then her hands went
to her heart. "Why, / do believe Il
love him !"
She sat down abruptly, her eyes
dark with question. Back to her came
memories of their happy times togeth-
er, his pleasant friendly voice, his anus
ing If not brilliant conversation, and
every memory brought a heartache.
II tried to cure him and 1 exposed
myself" she muttered half tearfully
and half laughingly.
The shadow chung to her. She did
not see him in the morning; and he
did not return till late in the evening.
She knew, for she listened in spite of
herself for his firm tread, his slow,
pleasant greeting and slowly the truth
dawned upon her. He and his love
had become reconciled; and he was
busy making plans for the home that
came so near to being and now was to
be.
She heard his quick step in the
hall-a step vibrant with new mean
ing, and she stepped from her room,
meaning to be game" to the end. He
doomed in the dusk Of the corridor,
and suddenly he caught her arm and
drew her into the reception room.
His voice was quiverlng with pent-
up emotion. Little comrade, it's all
over. I've been fighting it all after
noon, for I'm still afraid. Hold on
I must tell you right out" His voice
grew calm, but in it was something
that held her as in a spell. His hand
was still on her arm. 81 saw her
Miss Dennison-and / discovered that
/ no longer loved this girl who Tilted me
it came over me-Ruth, I must say
1t; but these hours with you have been
the happiest, and you are the n /
love. Now, I've said 1t, and I'm going /;
1 made arrangements to mov this af-
ternoon. I know you don't want the
cast-off lover of another; but I know
now what a true woman is-and !
know I love one-youl"
She drew his arm about her, and 1t
frightened convulsively as he felt her
trembling. She half spoke, half whis-
pered. II thought 1 was helping an
other to love you, and I was helping
myself. My dear, you have been a
hard case, but I'm glad-so glad-I
cured you'll"
, 1919-05-01
BY EDWARD w. P,cKARp.

President Wilson declared fatty last
Wednesday that Italy should not have
Fiume because that outlet to the Adri-
attic was essential to the prosperity of
the Croatians and other Jugo-Slav
peoples.
Premier Orlando promptly an
nounced the withdrawal of the Italian
delegates from the peace conference
and on Thursday himself left Paris,
his colleagues remaining for the pres
ent in the vicinity of the French capt.
tai. 1--WE do not break with u allies,
but hand over our interests to their
hands trusting they will loyalty fulfill
their mission" said Orlando.
The seriousness of the situation was
recognized by all, and france and
Great Britain renewed their efforts to
bring about an agreement. The Italian
delegates endeavored to throw on Mr..
Wilson personally the blame for the
break, asserting that just before the
president issued his statement they
had received from Clemenceau, Lloyd
George and Wilson proposals that FL
ume should be a free port, all h Dali
NATHAN island cities going to Italy and
the hinterland to Croatia. This plan,
they declared, would have been accept
ed by them with the exception that the
city of Fiume should be italian and
Its port only internationalized. While
their ambassador was on his way with
q reply to this, said the Italians, they
were astounded to read in a Paris
newspaper Mr.. Wilson's statement and
appeal to public opinion in Italy. They
asserted that Mr.. Wilson made a grave
error in diplomatic etiquette and that
nothing was left for them except to
withdraw from the conference.
, 1919-05-01

Bella Kun and his soviet government
of Hungary seemed approaching their
end, and there were limitations that
that leader was ready to retire In ia
vor Of the socialists. Roumania, act
Ing under the instructions of the allies,
, 1919-05-01

The first of General Haller's .divi-
sions, transported through Germany by
train, began to arrive in Poland last
week, to the great contentment Of that
rather h~ard-pressed country. The Poles
and Czecho- Slovaks will be required to
settle between themselves their dis
pute over the Teschen mining region.
Polish forces recaptured Wilma, the
Lithuanian railway center, from the
bOlshevtkf.
, 1919-05-01

What would be the result If Italy's
withdrawal from the conference were
permanent was the subject of much
speculation. 1t was believed there
would be no consequent delay in the
treaty dealings with Germany. and
there were limitations that Italy
would undertake to make a separate
peace with Germany. OF course Italy
would cease TO be a charter member Of
the league Of nations and would be adj
, 1919-05-01
Just Her Salary.

"You are worth your weight in gold,''
gushed the enamored youth.
my dear boy" responded the movie
star, "you are not very fiattering. I get
that much gold every week."-Film
Fun.
, 1919-05-01
The Old Lady Again.

"Yes," said Mrs. Blunderby, 'my
nephew is home again. and you should
just e his collection of momentums
Of the war."-Boston Transcript.
, 1919-05-01
Readily Adapted.

why n songs Of the sea so popu-
larT II suppose 1t is on account of
the whistling buoys."
, 1919-05-01
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Italians, Being Refused Fiume by
President Wilson, Bolt the
Peace Conference.
RESULTS MAY PROVE SERIOUS

Success Of League of Nations Is Imper-
lIed-BoIshevists and Communists
Losing Ground-victory Loan
Going WeII-carranza De-
nounces Monroe Doctrine.
, 1919-05-01

! Lloyd George and Clemenceau, 1t
was said, read and approved Wilson's
statement before it was given out, but
neither of them signed 1t. The docu-
ment called attention to the fact that
the treaty of London gave the Dalma-
tian coast and cities to Italy because
$he needed protection against Austro-
Hungary, but that the Austro-Hungar-
IAN empire no longer exists and so the
necessity has passed; that Italy gave
her adherence to the IA points, and
that to give Fiume to her would not
be in accordance with them. The
Italians replied that Wilson already
had compromised some of those points,
notably in the case Of the freedom of
the seas and the Saar basin, and that
Italy was being Disseminated against.
This really was the crux of the dis
pute.
Mr.. Wilson may have acted too i'm
petuously and may have violated dip
fomatic courtesy in appealing to the
italian people over their government,
but Ii is likely that in the matter of
the disposition of Fiume he is backed
by the great body of public opinion in
this country, and probably in Great
Britain and France. The justice of the
claims of the Jugo-Slavs are generally
recognized. Italy asserts Fiume is an
italian city, but this is only half a
truth, for a large part Of IL is inhabit-
ed by Croatians.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-23

The Community Sing.

The well-filled auditorium of the
S. d. Lee High School last Sunday
afternoon attested the popularity OF
the Community Sings, and the adj
mirably chosen program was thor
oughly enjoyed
Miss Helen Warner ably led the
choruses. with songs by Miss Rich
ards, Mrs. Peacher and Mr. Jacob
son delightfully."- rendered. The vio-
lin solo by Mrs. Barton and her sew
eral obligatos added to the charm of
the afternoon. as did also the SYM
pathetic accomplishments of Miss
Louise Peacher. A medley Of pa.
triotic airs. arranged by Miss War
ner, was the orchestra number which
opened the program. In a brief adj
dress, Prof. Leland Hume. of the
high school faculty, interesting Fly
sketched the advantages of com
munity sings. the wide scope of their
design. the fostering of the musical
spirit by the community in general.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-23
MORE EXTRA SILK SPECIALS

Silk Lavender only, dresses and o.
derWear SOC value --.. -- 1ON
Empress nearly flesh; pretty; 400
ideal for underwear 1tON
Silk Poplns value Brown, Light Blue 400
and While lasts, choice IN
Shanung Silk Overseas Blue handsome quality sold at GSc
skirts and dresses OON
Figured skirts and Tx
dresses ST. 30 value tCN
Stripe (oongow) Tafeta shades, yellow, light
blue and pink bargain about CT 40
in each piece, $500 yard - VAsfO
All Silk Chiffon Cloth Crepe Chiffon for Grapes Waists 6E
SIPS value. Nile Blue, Mails and Apple Wv
old two shades light blue 7Sc
$500 value selvedge slightly soled. Choice -.- GOO
Asik Messan Light Blue and Rose Pink selvedge cSc
slightly soied; $500 grade Sale -- Wv
Wow Tafeta handsome quality S0
$3.50 value Sale Price O1GOO
Jersey, Sport Stripes skirts and CT S0
dersirs, $275 value Sale price GLOW
all silk; $500 leaders CT 20
Sale Price - 'V1SOO
$500 A--.--.--. tD1-CU
Silk Popfins full of spring shades CT M
$125 D1sVV
Fancy Stripe
tDAsH-D
shauntung an silk Just right for early 0Oc
Spring dresses. Our SIJ00 leader ON
set nothing keep from attending this sale and
supplying needs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-23
FEELING B[ GE
LIVER LAZY
TAKE ACAL0TAB
WONDERFUL How Young and EH'T'-
gctic You Feel After Taking TIIi-s
Delightful Nau~caIrss Calomcl.

ii you have not tried Calotahs yoil
have a delightful surprise awaiting
YOU the wonderful lver-cieansinE
and system-purifying properties "a
calomel may now be- enjoyed With
out the slightest unpleusautness, fot-
Calotabs are calomel with the liyes
benefits left in and the sting takera'
out Calotab az bedtime with g.
swallow OF water that's 1li Nc
taste, no nausea. no salts. nor the
slightest unpleasant afteI-eTects
You wake up in the morning leelina
fine. Your liver is clean. your sys
ten is purified. your appetite hearts
Eat what YOU wish. no danger. anc-
no risk Of salvation The next time
or discouraged give YOUR liver 81
thorough cleansing with a Calotab'
They are SO delightful and effective
that your druggist is authorized t.
refund the price as a guarantee tia
You viii be delighted
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only in original. sealed pack
ages. price thirty-,ve cents Al ala
drug stores -(adv1
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-23

Irregular bowel movements shoulfl
be corrected, as they lead to chroEtms
constipation. Take a dose Of PrfckSs-
Ash Bitters at bedtime. You viii EsG
It's beneficial effect after breakfzsk
next morning. Ii empties the stuEE-
aeh and bowels and makes you feEss
1T for the days work. Price Sx-ED
per bottle Sold by all dealers
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-23


Mr.. Ira l. CASTOR has been auend-
ing the group meetings Of tine Nis-
sissippi bankers the past week pre-
siding over their sessions al Green
wood and other places. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Castor thes Left
Wednesday for New Orleans, where
they will attend the bankers eonEeEs-
( ton in that city.
sses
Miss Katie Hurry was called 20
Birmingham the past week by the.
critical illness OF her brother. Mr.
Joe Hurry whose health has been
falling for the past year. Their
friends in Columbus trust aud hopsa
that he may yet recover.
DR. W +, McClain, who is uoyy~
stationed in western training
camp, has been az home on visit
for the past few days DR. MccEain
saw service in France and was in
yalided home on account Of being
eassed
Miss Ethel Hardy was the guest
OF Mrs Heard, in West Point. las
week She was accompanied hong
by Mrs dpeh Townsend and ehil-s
dren who nave also been VISITING
Mrs Heard
Lieutenant Gale. quartermaster-
at Payne Field, was in Columbus
"A part OF the week Several other
Young officers from the Field caRaEa
Tuesday to render assistance dur-nE-
the ire.
Mrs 5. n. Guice, of Greerry ftfse
whose visits are always so brigiHtty
anticipated by Columbians. is the
guest of her sister Mrs. Ida W
Sykes, at her home on Main strGet-
Mrs. John d. Richards, OF NeS~
York, has spent the week past WniF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Billups and MIR
and Mrs. Carleton Billups at thetE-
plantation near Artesia
Mrs. j. NJ. Morgan. Miss LOUISE
Morgan and Mrs. Charles W. West
moreland have returned from a twG
weeks stay in New Orleans,
MIR and Mrs, Tom Watson ler2
yesterday for Roxton. Texas, after
a pleasant visit of a fortnight tu~
Nj. and Mns John T. Sanford
Mrs. J. ". Garth and Miss MarSr
Garth spent Wednesday in Cofuns
bus, returning to their country place,
Thursday afternoon
Mrs OLeary OF Meridian, Sass
called to Columbus Thursday by thG
death OF her mother, Mrs. NJ Runci-
man
Mr. Jones Barksdale is spending
the Weekend with Mrs Barksdalc as
the home OF Mr. and Mrs f. s.
Moore.
Mr. u. d. Patton. a prominent nj
torney of Carrollton, Ala. was ira
the city on Thursday on business
Mrs. A. Y. Clover has been the
guess of Mrs. Walker at Tibbee foz-
several Gays.
Mr.. James u. Bell was ~ BiTm
ingham ON business last week
Mr. William c.. Watson is in Mo-
bile on government business
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-23

II It's an automobile you need sts
handle the best. Our lines are ieao
ers OF the world Robinson Notes
Car Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-23
At 8 O'Clock

greatest silk experienced The
Silk Department has left with large
and well assorted lot of short lengths odd lots and pieces of kind Of silk
that will now at price
De Chene Crepe MeteOrs Mes
saline Pussy Willow Taeta Standings Ponge Tae Fancy Silk
Sng assortment of beautiful Satin Striped Maquiset
Printed Chffons and Beaded Chiffons for evening
Here they Come early for best selection the best things will
go
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-23
Informal Whist Parties.

As hostess of the Whist Club, Mrs.
Albert HiFshman entertained beau
tifully on the afternoon OF Monday.
In the evening meeting OF the
club with Mrs. Leopold Loeb.
Wednesday, another occasion Of sig
nal pleasure was upon the calendar.