davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

First Publication MAY Is.
SUMMONS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, MUNICIPAL
COURT. KENOsHA COUNTY.
Hannas lessen Packer, Plaintiff,
VS..
Howard S. Packer Defendant
State Of Wisconsin, to the Said Defend
ant
You are hereby summoned to apnear
within twenty days after service Of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service.
end defend the above entitled action IN
the court aforesaid; and in case of vonr
failure so to do judgment viii be render
ed against you according to the demand
Of the complaint Of which copy Is here
with served upon you.
CALVIN STEWART
Attorney for Plaintiff.
F. 9. Address: Kenosha, Kenosha coun-
n Wis. W10
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-06-05

- -
ROBERT W BAKER.
Attorney for the Plaintiffs. WI.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13

At a mass meeting in Carnegie
Hall by American citizens of Lithu-
anian and Ukranian descent, attacks
on Jews in Eastern Europe were
denounced and resolution adopted,
which reads as follows: 1--WE Ameri-
can friends of the freedom of Lithu-
ania and Ukraine, and American
citizens of Lithuanian and Ukran-
ian descent in meeting assembled at
Carnegie Hall in New York City,
hereby unanimously resolve: That
we disavow emphatically all sympa-
thy or support for the massacre
and pillage of Jews; that we do not
believe such cruelties have the sup
port of any of the inhabitants of
Lithuania or Ukraine, but that, on
the contrary, it is the firm inten-
ton of the Lithuanian and Ukranian
republics to grant Jews equal rights
and projections with all other citi-
zens; and we respectfully petition
the United States Government to
take all necessary steps to prevent
the continuance or recurrence of
these.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13
June Is, 1919.

The Independent Order Birth
Abraham, numerically the largest
of the Jewish orders, having about
100000 members and 745 lodges,
met in annual convention ut Allan
tic City. The 400 delegates from
all parts of the country were well
coined by the Hon. Harry Bach
rach, mayor of Atlantic City.
Grand Master, Ex-Judge Leon
Sanders, presided at the meeting.
Among those who addressed the
delegates was Congressman Isaac
Bacharach. The insurance problem
came up to trouble the convention
with the old story, incorrect report
of ages, unexpectedly high death
rate, too low assessments, ETC., etc.
It is the old story of unscientihc
organization and faulty methods
that has wrecked so many assess
ment life insurance organizations
and in time will wreck all of them
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13

At the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Temple Sister
hoods held in Boston, Mass, this
week it was reported that the So
ciety has a membership of over
$4,000 members, representing 1872
organizations. Twelve societies
joined during the past year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-06-13

Rabbi Harry Mayer has been pre-
sented with a purse of $500 con-
tributed by 100 members Of Temple
B'nai Jehuda Of Kansas City, Mo-,
to commemorate his twentieth ami
versary with the congregation.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

ton of every day life in American
families both rich and poor, with
characters whom we all know and
whose joys and sorrows are our own,
this production is human and under
standable.
J. Martin Trent, the hard-boiled
money-king; Katherine Boone, the
rich girl whose eye were opened. to
the hard conditions of the poor; "The
Jazz Kid" the laundry drudge who
just couldn't make her feet behave
and Jimmie Main, the red-blooded
son of toll; Donald Trent, who be-
lieved in "no sentiment in business"
Calb Fairman, who tried to make a
truthful newspaper pay; all these
are types whose paths cross and re-
cross in a play full of human inter
est, rich in emotional content and
genuine clean hulnor.
Florence Vidor, who plays the lead !;
ZaSu Pitts, "The Jazz Kid" Thomas
Jefferson, Charles Mededith, and Dav-
id Butler, do splendid work in the pic
ture.
"The Other HALF" will be shown
at the Dixie on Saturday, December
18th.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

the many, many Christmas Gifts display in this
You won't have to wonder what give Come early
make your selection We will mark and hold your gift until
Christmas !
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
TRAVELLING MAN
GAINS Is POUNDS
M. M. Miller Now Working Every
Day Since Taking Tanlac; Has
Built Him Up.

81 gained Is pounds since began
taking Tanlac and it is the only
thing that did me any good" said
M. M. Miller, a travelling salesman
for the Northwestern Manufacturing
and Milling Co., who lives at 302 N.
State street, Aberdeen, S. D., recent
ly.
Everything would eat soured on
my stomach" he continued. "And
the gas made me so miserable | felt
like it would kill me, | could hardly
sleep at night and walked the floor
for hobrs trying TO get some relief
from ny suffervfgs. / actually lost
seventy five pednds in weight and was
so runhownpa and weak that was not
able tp work more than two days a
Several of my friends recommen-
ded Tanlac to me so highly that /
decided to try it and it has fixed me
up so | can eat anything l want and
never have sign of indigestion af-
forwards. have gotten my strength
back and am rapidly gaining in
weight. | feel as well in every way
as l ever did in my life and never
lose any time from my work Tan
lac is one medicine that lives up to
its reputation and am glad to rec
ommend it."
Tanlac is sold by Kirk Drug Co.,
and the G. H. Trevathan Co., and
Druggists everywhere. adv
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
MAGGIE PEPPER
ASTACE SUCCESS
Play Has Been Picturized With Ethel
Clayton As The
Star

Rose Stahl's greatest dramatic sue.
cess, written by Chas Klein, was
Maggie Pepper" and had it's first
presentation in December, 1911, at
the Harris Theatre, New York City.
Undoubtedly one of the most sue
cessful stories ever staged, this play
presents a remarkable human touch
which met Immediately with popular
approved A perturbation of the
play starring Ethel Clayton, will be
displayed at the Dixie theatre next
Wednesday,
There has been probably no play
of recent years in which the element
of heart interest has been so cam
polling as in this romance of a de-
partment store employee, for Maggie
Pepper, head of the silk department,
for fifteen years has had nothing but
the commonplace Of business in her
thoughts until suddenly she becomes
obsessed with the desire to enter So
ciety. This she does with complete
success and wins the admiration of
a man who turns out to be the head
of the firm, recently returned from a
long sojourn in Europe. He makes
Maggie manager of the business, but
the scandal spectre stalks about and
to save the situation she resigns.
Through many trying situations Mag
gie's love remains steadfast and ul-
timately triumphs
The part of Maggie Pepper offers
an ideal character for Miss Clayton,
who is given supporting cast of un-
usual excellence. The players in
clude such well known players as
Elliott Dexter, Raymond Hatton,
Tuly Marshall, Billy Elmer, Winifred
Greenwood, and others scarcely less
prominent in film circles. Chester
Whitney directed the production and
the settings are wonderfully done.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
CLASS AND MASS
THEME OF DRAMA
Problem of Capital and Labor
Treated As Problem OF
Humanity.

"The Other HALF" King w. Vidor's
latest production made for Robert
son-Cole and distributed by Exhibit
or's Mutual as Superior Picture, is
a drama OF the masses and classes
with "the brotherhood of man. as the
keynote.
1t is timely subject in this day of
unrest and agitation, and will strike
a responsive chord. A true refec-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
IN BOY SCOUTS
GROWING; SCOUT MASTER
POPULAR WITH THE BOYS

Since Toy Bridges, an ex-service
man has been acting Scout Master,
the Scout organization here has
grown remarkably in popularity. On
Friday evening last, at the regular
weekly meeting at the Lee school
gymnasium, 35 Scouts were present,
and two new members were taken
in. Each week as the interest in
creases the membership is augmented,
and many youngsters with "the right
idea" are hurrying all they can, so
as to grow up to IL years, which is
the admittance age.
Mr. Bridges, by reason of his ar
my training, is able to give the boys
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

Monday, December Is; followed by
"An Eye For an Eye" Xmas Day;
"Toy of Fate" New Years Day; and
later dates will be given to "Out of
the Fog" 'The Red Lantern" and
"The Brat" Nazimova has never
been seen in Paris but she is by far
the greatest of all picture stars as
we'll as being the greatest actress on
the speaking stage.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

real drills and setting up exercises
that appeal to all of them. He is de-
veloping a basket ball team, and
planning all sorts of hikes and good
times for the lads. An all-day hike
is being arranged for shortly.
Their pride in their organization,
and their loyalty to it's ideals, are
admirable qualities of the scouts. It
is well that the local organization is
fourishing.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
Habituai Constipation Cured
In Ia to 1l DAVIS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation, l, relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for ID to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 8Oc
DER bottle.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
NAzIMOVA FILMS TO
Be SHOWN AT DIXIE

Manager Lawrence will offer the
Nazlmova Pictures at the Dixie
the first to come will be Revelation"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

Mrs Nell Gansby of Henry was
shopping in Paris Monday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Copyright 1918

In my impulsive way. l got out of
bed, slipped on a kimono and slip
pers. crept softly across the hall and
opened the door of my husbands
room.
Bob was sleeping as only a man
home from the war can sleep the
first night in his familiar bed
! leaned over him-I bent close to
him-I reached out a finger to touch
the little scar at the corner of his
square jaw.
l wanted him to wake. | wanted
to whisper to him that the empty
pillow beside him belonged to me!
Two windows of the room were
open wide and the temperature was
close to zero. / picked up Bob's
trench coat a huge heavy thing
which l could scarcely lift, wrapped
myself in il, Cuddled into it's warm
depths, kissed the collar, sleeves
and lapels madly, and then sat down
on the edge of the bed TO watch my
husbands breathing.
And very naturally, all that DR..
Certeis had said about inhibition
disturbed by stolen happiness. Bob's
refusal to think of me as his wife
had started this great tragedy.
And the wish must have been
back of the inhibition, I said to my
self.
1 slipped from the bed, spread the
greatcoat on Its chair. and with a
final kiss on the collar, backed
slowly out Of the room. / was as
fearful as a strange girl that Bob
would wake and see me!
l had no longer any right in that
room. Bob was a stranger to mel
didn't belong any more to the nice
people around me. Bob was the
link which bound me to them. II
he was u stranger. SO were they alll
As these bitter thoughts surged
through my brain, I put on warm
street suit and threw some toilet
articles and a change of linen into
a small handbag. Then I crept slow
ly and quietly down the splendid
stairway and across the magnificent
hall and through a small side door
in under the porte cochere.
1 had but one plan-to catch a
street car at the corner two blocks
away. Once safely aboard. I would
decide where was going.
Hold on, miss," commanded a
voice at my elbow and fiashlight
WAS turned ruli IN my lace, Dnnoins
me. Maybe you're all right
Il should say 1 am all right
replied In tone of great indigna-
ton You're; the new watchman,
guess, or you'd know me. I'm the
upstairs maid-just got telephone
my mother is awful sick. Can't you
help me- to the car with this bag?'
Sure, can. But it seems to me
of oe L..
feurs to take you home-a night like
this"
mo use to bother. them when this
car line goes right past my mothers
house / answered., 'Here--it,,s COM
ing. Run and stop IT."
IN another moment / was aboard.
But where was 1 going2
sfe he Cpnttnued3
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY, JANUARY IL. 1919.

Friendly stars rule this day. accord
ing to astrology. Venus. Neptune,
Saturn and the Sun are all in benefc
aspect.
Women come under a sway making
for great progress in business and in
all lines of industry.
This is a fortunate sway under
which to enter into any sort Of con-
tract with women. who should benefit
from dealing with men in places Of
power.
Weddings and love affairs are we'll
directed during this configuration. and
marriage with men of middle age is
likely to be lucky for young girls.
Hotel proprietOrs and all who cater
10 the public comfort or entertainment
are under the most helpful govern
ment Of the stars.
Theaters should benefit from the
sway which makes for a return 10
the simpler forms of drama. Many
changes in the character OF plays are
foretold
Movements for the betterment of
women and for their practical educa-
ton are foreseen. and these will pro-
duce Jfar-reaching effects.
Milliners and modistes again have
a most stimulating and promising di-
rection of the stars. but they are
warned Of sudden events that will be
or much significance to them.
The ground offers great prosperity
and agriculture is subject to bene-
hcial sways of the stars that insure
prosperity, IL the seers read Alright.
Cities in the United States are sub
ject to a government OF the planets
that will result in serious epdemics.
If they are not thoroughly cleansed.
Various Southern cities and Philadel-
rhia are subject TO influences that
are threatening.
In this new year there will be great
progress in many labor-saving de-
vices that will affect not only homes
but stores and offices
The stars foreshadow an increase of
believers in all sorts of psychic and
spiritualistic phenomena. owing to
many tales brought back from battle
fronts. This prophecy has been re-
peated often since 1914
Persons whose birthdate il is have
fairly successful year before them.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
My Broken Heart Makes Me
Steal from the Lorimer House
Away lnto-What?
CHAPTER
1888

Not until long after midnight was
the great house still. l had been
put to bed by mother in that elegant
guest room as carefully as If I were
little child. Then mother had
gone to Bob's room to cover him
snug1y, TO see that no draft touched
him aDd-to kiss him goodnight.
Hy envy amounted to agony. 1
heard the clocks chime away the
hours. and at last l determined to
share with Bob the dear intimacy
of that room.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
The Whisper That
Comes in the Night
The Glorious knowledge Women
Gain When a Wonderful Thought
Steals Over Them.

Happiness in its most thrilling de-
gree comes to woman with the
thought of possessing a baby
Every woman in the joy Of coming
motherhood should prepare her sys-
tenn for the unusual strain. Three
generations have found the tried and
reliable preparation. Mothers Friend,
of the greatest help at such time.
By. its daily use throughout the pc
riod. the skin OF the abdomen is made
soft and elastic. expanding muscles
relax easily when baby arrives, and
pain at the crisis is in this way
avoided.
The Inflammation of breast glands
is soothed.
obtain from your druggist. by all
means, this great preparation which
science has offered for so many years
to eXpectant mothers.
Write the BradfeId Regulator Com
oaEy, Dept. ID, Lamar Building. At
lanta, Georgia, for their helpful and
interesting Motherhood Book. and be-
Gin the use of Mothers Friend. II is
for external use. is absolutely safe
and wonderfully effective.
And remember, there Is nothing to
take the place of MOTHERS
FRIEND.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
Can a Woman Come Back?
BY DOROTHY DIX
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER

A man who is thinking of mar
rying a woman who has had q dark
episode in her past life asks me
two questions. The first is: Can
trust this woman" The second Is:
"will / be happy with her II /
marry herr
The answer to the nrst question is
that it depends altogether on the
kind OF woman she Is. The OLD
theory that a woman never reforms
and can never come back. is utterly
false. There are no women in the
world who run so straight forever
afterwards as those who have
stumbled Off of the straight and mar
row path. who have repented their
misstep with bitterness and tears
and have fought their way back into
the right road again.
Not every woman who sins is at
heart a sinner. Perhaps the great
majority of girls who go wrong are
betrayed into taking the fatal step
through what is really the best and
most generous in their natures. They
loved not wisely. but too well. They
gave without counting the cost.
They lacked the hardness to bargain
with life.
So for few soft words and lying
promises. they threw away their
birthright. and when they realized
what they had done they paid the
price of their folly in an agony
of remorse and such tears as wash
ed their souls white.
No danger of woman like this
falling into the pit again. She has
walked across the burning plough
shares and she will carry their
scars on her feet to her dying day.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31

a matinee ending in a fashion show,
most delightful novelty for Wash
ington, was lnaugurated yesterday at
1oew's Columbia. TO last through the
remainder of this week. Like the fairy
godmother came to Cinderella, Peace
has come to replace our wartime
garments with robes of and for VIC
tory, and so. for our pleasure. moth
ing could meet with more favor than
series of such displays from our
favoritc shops
The designing of gown may seem
but a small thing. out in this case
it has furnished the theme for the
entertaining story in which Louise
Hun appears. And Heart of Gold"
the creation. warrants all the turmoil
1t caused wher II appeared on the liv-
ing model at he close of the film.
1t followed exactly the outlines of
the sketch made by the little artist
in the picture.
Russian blouses in taffeta, foulard
and serge predominated in the dis
play. Two semi-formal evening gowns,
we're shown 60 advantage by The
fairer of the two models. One was of
blue and victory red tulle over a
foundation of black satin. The under
shiTl was slit 10 permit even the
most joyous OF Homecoming dances.
The other was a light gren over flesh
CeorGette. with the entire bodice of
silver cloth.
The closing number created the most
favorable comment. II was a simple
afternoon frock OF blue georgette, skirt
had softly draped panniers. but the
appealing feature of the garment was
the beaded half panel. caught in at
the waist At both the front and back.
A daisy design was outlined in chalk
beads on the panels.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
BEQUEST
FOR MRS. Been
Three Brothers, Four Other
Sisters Also Share in
Henry Been S Estae.

Sallie V. Been. sister of Henry Been.
who died January 20, inherits 5000
according to the will OF the brother,
nied Tor probate yesterday.
Two brothers, Charles Been and
francis NJ. Been. are each willed $500
Another brother. Joseph o. Been, is
oequeathed s.. A sister, Mrs Maggie
Johnson, Is willed $500. Henry p. FL
lis Is wiiled 500 for the care of the
grave of the wife of the deceased.
The balance of the estate is to be
equally divided between Sallie and
Maria Been and Mrs. johnson. sisters
OF the deceased. John /. Phillips is
named executor.
Wilson Estate Divided.
The viii OF Rutiedge Wilson. who
died January Ii. directs that a nephew.
william T. Ashby, inherit all prom
erty contained in the office and room
OF Mr.. Wilson A sister, Eleanor Nc
knew, Is willed the balance of the
property. A niece. Nina Ashby, is
named executrix.
The will of Annie Awkward WIN
died January %. bequeaths s1oo to a
friend. Theresa Fairfax. A niece,
Iearl Awkward, and a nephew. James
Arkward. jr., and their mother,
Mrs. Ada r. Awkward. are each willed
SV1 The balance of the estate is
Tilled to an uncle. James c. Awkward.
sr.. who is also named executor.
Inc Will OF Rev. Paul Grifith. pas
tor OF St Augustine's Church, who
died January %, directs that the in
surance money due Rev. Griffith 70
to brother. DR.. NJ. J. Grifith. The
balance of the estate is willed to Rev.
J. J. o'Connor. assistant pastor at st.
Augustine's. who is also named execu-
tor
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
PETERSON'SOINTMENT
BEST FOR ECZEMA
First Application Stops Itching Of
Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles.

Live and let live is my motto"
says Peterson of Buffalo. Drug
gists all over America sell PETER
SONS OINTMENT for 35 cents a
large box and cay 10 these drug
gists. IL anyone buys my ointment
for any of the diseases or ailments
for which I recommend IT and are
not benefited give them their
money back.
I've got a safe full of thankful
letters testifying to the mighty
healing power of Peterson's Oint-
ment for old and running sores.
eczema. salt rheur. ulcers. sore nip
pies. broken breast. itching scalp
and skin. blind, bleeding and itching
plies"
John Scott, ss3 Virginia street.
Buffalo, writes, 'Peterson's Oint-
ment is simply wonderful. II cured
me of eczema and also piles, and II
did It so quickly that was aston
hed,"-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-31
In WASHINGTON

Nine. Cremer. wife of the Minister
of the Netherlands, win be at home
Informally this afternoon after 4:30
o'clock and the following Friday
afternoons during the season.
The Third Assistant Secretary of
state and Mrs Breckinridge Long
entertained q distinguished COM
pany at dinner last evening.
Capt and Mrs Clarence C CAL
houn will give a dinner tomorrow
evening to compliment to the At
torney General and Mrs Thomas w
Gregory
Mss Psttsn was hostess at a din
ner last evening
Mr. and MIA Raymond Baker will
entertain a company at dinner this
evening.
Mrs. Ridley, wife of Col Clarence
Ridley, q s. A. WAS hostess at a
luncheon at the Brighton yesterday.
Her guests numbering fourteen.
were the wives of engineer officers
who have recently been ordered to
Washington
Hughes Ofyphant has returned from
short VISIT to Trenton N J
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Miller, who
were in Washington for a few days,
have returned to their home In De-
trott
Col Julian Harris has returned to
Washington from Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. IN Baltimore, where he has been
undergoing treatment for some weeks
| Col and Mrs Harris win leave WASH
ington the first of the week for Or
nond. Fla. where they have taken
cottage with Maj and Mrs James
Holden for a month or more Maj
and Mrs Holden win leave washing-
ton for Ormund m y few days
Mai. Raymond Dykems- who has
been visiting Mai. and Mrs James
Holden. is now at Garfield Hospital
recovering from an attack Of influ-
enza-
Mrs Charles Il. Warren has re-
turned to Washington from a stag
at her home in Detroit
a
Mrs. Matthew T Scott has sent
out cards for an at-home to meet
Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey and
Mrs. Howard l. Hodgkfns. Tuesday
evening. February 5. from s until
II o'clock, at 1915 Q street
Miss Harriet Clark. daughter of
Congressman and Mrs. Frank Clark.
OF Florida. viii entertain at a small