davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
Modern Home
 Furnished Fine Present for Christmas

' ROOMS AND BATH. BRAND NEW BRICK PER BL l. D A $ H E D. CEMENT PORCH AND WALK, HARD WOOD FLOORS, BEAUTI- F'UL RUILT-IN FEATURES. THE FURNITURE IS NEW, INCLUDING ALL THE RUGS. A NICTROLA AND PIANO, AND GO IN AT THE PRICE ASKED. LOCATION NEAR KENILWORTH. ON CAR LINE. RICE s1O.00o. TERMS s3,50o CASH. BAL ANCE $50 PER MONTH. POSSESSION ANY DAY." OR WILL SELL THE FUR NITURE AND LEASE THE BUILDING VERY REASON ABLE. IF INTERESTED IN THIS, SEE NJ E. YARBOR- OUCH AT BIO w. WASHING TON. PHONE 4418.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
TILL THEY MEET AGAIN.

The summer congregation at Lake
Placid, N. Y, which was led by Drs.
Stephen S. Wise and Rudolph Gross
man, both of New York City, has gone
out Of existence for the year 1919,
leaving a splendid record. Seven SER
vices were held during the season with
an aggregate attendance of 1850.
Upon disorganizing the congregation
made a donation to further the work
Of the Department Of Synagog and
School Extension.
|. M. Stetenheim, as chairman and
treasurer of the committee in charge
of services, contributed much to the
success of the summer congregation at
LAX Placid.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10

ion College and the University Of Gin
clnnati, in preparation for his life
work. To him the absence Of eyesight
IS no handicap at all. The road to the
realization Of his ambition is still
passable, and he intends to walk it
guided by his college companions. The
students at the H. U. C. have pledged
themselves to give Aaronsohn all the
aid they can in the pursuit Of his
studies.
Aaronsohn enlisted in the old First
Regiment of the Ohio National Guard
during the first days of the war. He
had been rejected for service by the
Marines, being understood. His enlist
ment was from purely patriotic mo-
tives, since he was then twenty years
old and as a theological student was
exempt from service.
Aaronsohn was promoted to Ser.
geant Major after the First Regiment
was incorporated into the 37th Divis-
ion. He is the only member of that
Division blinded in the war. He learn
ed the braille system of reading and
writing at Evergreen School, the gov
eminent institute for the blind in
Baltimore, his home town.
Aaronsohn arrived in Cincinnati
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
HERO AT HEBREW UNION
COLLEGE.

Michael Aaronsohn, %, hero Of the
war, and the greatest hero in the his
tory Of the Hebrew Union College, re-
turned to Cincinnati, on September
10th, to resume his studies for the
rabbinate.
During the battle Of Argonne about
one year ago, while bearing to safety
a wounded comrade, for whom he had
gone into the open Aaronsohn was
struck in the eyes and blinded by
fragment Of shell. His buddy was
killed at the same time.
The compassion that Aaronsohn's
friends felt when they learned Of his
Of his fate is apt to vanish when they
come in personal contact with the OPP
timism and good cheer Of the man
himself, His happiness is in his re-
tprn to his studies at the Hebrew IN
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
NOT EASILY FORGOTTEN.

At an end but long to be remember
ed by those who attended them are
the services held this summer at &C.
dar Lake, Wis. Both the capNbility of
the men who conducted the services
and the religious fervor Of the per-
sons who participated in them COM
bined to make Worship a remarkable
feature of the life at Cedar Lake. Mr..
Iser Freund, a student at the Hebrew
Union College, conducted the final
service at that resort. The topic OF
his sermon was 1.-THE Functions Of Re-
ligion."
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
THE UNION OF AMERICAN
HEBREW CONGREGATIONS
NO VACATION FOR RELIGION AT
CAMP KOHUT.

If DR.. George Alexander Kohut had
not conducted services at Camp Kohut,
Oxford, Me-, during July and August,
$50 Jews there would probably have
given their religion a complete "vaca-
ton" As it was, however, these per-
sons assembled in sincere devotion
every Sabbath, at which time they
heard sermons on moral and exhorta-
tive themes from the Bible.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
LOUIS EGELSON, SOLDIER-RABBl
IN SYNAGOG EXTENSION.

From religion extension work into
battle, and back again is the career
of Rabbi Louis |. Egelson. Rabbi Egel-
son has recently resumed his duties
as assistant director in the Depart
ment of Synagog and School Exten-
sion, after spending more than year
in France as chaplain Of the 91st di-
vision. He entered the service as LIST
lieutenant in San Francisco, Calf, on
March, 1918, while in charge Of Syn
agog and School Extension on the
western coast, and was assigned to
Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash.
Leaving Camp Lewis with the 9lst
division in June, he embarked at New
York City, July 9TH, and arrived over
seas July 18th, 1918.
Rabbi Egelson was with the boys
when they fought at st. Mihiel, in the
Meuse-Argonne offensive and during
the Lys-Scheldt drive in Belgium. For
his fine work among both Jews and
non-Jews, he was recommended for
a captaincy.
Rabbi Egelson returned in the Unit
ed States July %, 1919, and was dis
charged from service in August.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
DIR. BLATT HONORED.

On last New Years Eve, Congregation
B'nai Israel of Oklahoma City, through its
president, Ike Flieg, presented Rabbi JOS
eph Blatt, purse amounting to about
$1,000.
This presentation was made as a mark of
appreciation and love and friendship which
the congregation entertains towards the
genial and estimabe rabbi, and as a further
testimonial for his fourteen years of low
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
Nine

ing and LOYAL ministration in the rabbinate
for the Jews of Oklahoma City and State.
1t is needless to say that DR.. Blatt was
taken by surprise and was very much moved
by the remarks of the president and the un-
looked for action of the congregation. 1t was
indeed very suspicious and inspiring mo-
ment
Rabbi Blatt is believed by all our core
ligionists throughout the state and likewise
the non-Jews of his city. He is an indefatig
able worker, kindly gentleman, beloved
teacher, and one of Oklahoma's big men!
May he and his congregation have continued
good luck!
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10

DOES at some time set before himself, it is
because the sad realization of the practical
things he has to deal with, the practical
problems of sustenance and life, have forced
him to fall away from his ideal, and in the
final analysis of the matter, the rabbi is
hardly to blame for the times we live in, the
terrific struggle for existence, the fierce
competition, and the commercialism of the
age, pushing aside the better and deeper
things in life, have all combined to force the
religious leader into circumstances over
which he has little or no control
Like our correspondent, we hope for the
day when a prophet will arise in modern
Israel, an Elijah to lead us back to the real
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
RABBITS KORY AND LEFKOWITZ
AT yICKSBURG, MICH.

West Lake, Vicksburg Mich, was the
scene Of weekly services conducted al
ternately by Rabbis David Lefkowitz
of Dayton, Ohio, and Sol L. Kory Of
vicksburg, Miss. The average attend
ance at worship was about 25 persons.
A volunteer choir sang the devotional
must.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
RABBI EMANUEL STERNHEIM
Sioux City, Ia, U. s. A.

Rabbi Emanuel Sternheim Of Sioux
City, Iowa, had the privilege Of de-
livering the opening address at the
first convocation of the Academic
year at the University Of South Da-
kota, Vermillion, on Thursday morn
ing, October 3 His theme was "Some
Perils OF Our Present Civilization"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
At MT. CLEMENS. MICHIGAN.

While spending his vacation at Mt.
Clemens, Michigan, during the month
Of August, Mr.. Samuel Horchow, sec
rotary Of Congregation Bene Abra-
ham, Of Portsmouth, Ohio. conducted
services on three Sabbaths.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10

with his sister, who has come here
to be the light of his darkness.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
THE WISH NITO R

and sincere worship of our God-but how
we will have to change, to appreciate real
prophet in Israel, and what a monstrous
task he will have!
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
COMMUNITY CHORUS
TO SING CANTATA

The Community Chorus will give a
sacred cantata, Gaul's Holy City"
during Easter week. if plans now in
progress shall mature. It is hoped to
secure The Playhouse for this event,
and the plans will include free admis-
sion to the general public. There will
be an orchestra TO accompany the sing
ers in the cantata, and 1t is expectd
that special soloists will be secured.
There was large delegation OF Ital-
lans present at the sing in the High
School last night. They were members
OF night schools. The Italians, gifted
Ike all their nationality. with fine
voices and deep musical appreciation.
added much to the excellence Of last
nights sing. There was not so large
an attendance as there was on the pre-
vious Tuesday. but the singing was un-
usually good, the best the chorus has
done for weeks past. Most OF the prac-
tice time was given up TO rehearsal OF
the Easter cantata.
Mr. Barnhsrt urged all chorusi mem
bers TO attend regularly every week,
not TO be satisfied with seeing their
names on the list and coming once in
while.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
TELLS HOW HE GOT
RID OF HIS CORNS
Well-known Man Relates
Remarkable Experience.

"By Georgei I never saw anything like
the effect OF that new treatment, Ice Mint
for removing corns and bringing quick re-
lief TO tired. swollen, aching, burning feet
IL acted like q miracle IN my case" said a
'well-known man yesterday. In speaking OF
this discovery which has caused such a big
stir among Foot Specialists Il had carried
the Joy out OF life. I tried plasters. salves.
ether compounds and all Of the other
dope that Is supposed to do the trich.
but the pestering thing simply would not
leave me- ] began 20 think there was
nothing on earth that would kill my corn,
when ! finally read about the remarkable
results obtained by foot sufferers from the
use Of lce-Mint I decided 20 try it for my
self and before ] hardly realized u my corn
came out-root and all-and without caus-
ms the least pain or soreness. Believe me,
some one is going 70 bit my pet corn-and
the relief-well that just seems like Para
disc"
Ice-Mint Is a pure. snow-white, creamy
preparation made from 3 genuine japanese
product and is highly appreciated by
women who wear high heel shoes and by
men who stand on their feet all day. II
draws the Inflammation out Of swollen.
tired or burning feet and loosens hard or
soft corns so they can easily be lifted out
with the hngers-root and all; besides II
mparts such a delightful cooling. sooth-
ng sensation that you will<1ust Sigh with
-elief II is selling like wild Fire" here. |
rrv IT, Just ask In any drug store for a |
title Ice-Mint and give your poor, suffer 1
ng tired. aching feet the treat Of their
There is nothing better. or nothing Just
Is good.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
GETS S424 DAMAGE
FOR SMASHED CAR

In It's suit against Peter Vassalo fol
$3.50 IS damages the Keystone Gypsum
Fire Prootlng Corporation was award
ed s424S so by a jury in Superior Court
this morning.
The plaintiff asked $3.50 55 damages
sustained to a motor truck when It was
struck by another truck driven by Jo-
eeph Lewis employed by Vassalo at
Fifty-second street and Woodlawn ave
nue. Philadelphia on April 6. Lewis
testified that he had failed 4o-see the
other truck approaching until too late
to avoid running into it. He said the
brakes Of the car failed to hold.
George Z. Frank general superinten-
dent OF the Keystone Company testified
that the truck had been virtually
wrecked
Suit was also began this morning by
John Ziebrowsk and Anthony konow-
ski, against Benjamin Wolfman, TO re-
cover damages sustained when the two
men were run down by the defendants
automobile. while they were riding on
a motorcycle, on July 4. 1918 The
plaintiffs were badly injured and their
machine wrecked, the complaint sets
forth, when the defendants auto ran
into and over them from behind. on a
road which led from the river road 10
the State road. a short distance past
Reybold station, where the men were
on their way to Wilmington.
The trial was still in progress when
he court took the noon recess.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
HINES SAYS RAIL
Wages MUST STAY
Tells Senate Committee
Unrest Would Follow
any Reduction
GOVERNMENT GIVES
ROADS 1881, ,000,000
By The United Press.

by lne Jnltc0 fress.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Wage ad-
vances to railroad employees during the
war must be maintained. Director Gen.
eral Hines told the Senate Interstate
Commerce Commission todsy. and wa
tered capital must be wiped out.
The government. he indicated, still
owes the railroads s3si. 100000 on
rentals
Senators objected to the plan for ex-
tending the term Of government con-
troll. Il can't understand why Con-
gress should tie its hands for three or
five years." Senator PomerneE, Ohio,
said Il can't see why the reforms
you have introduced can't be required
OF the railroads themselves subject TO
government supervision"
"That is not practical" Hines re-
Piled such reforms would meet with
the objections OF the public and labor
which suspect the validity Of existing
capitalization. There would be con-
tinued unrest on the part OF public and
labor on the belief that profits allow
cd are undue and paying a return on
watered capital"
Following up a suggestion by Sena-
tor Pomerene that wage advances must
be maintained Hines said these must
be accepted by the public and railroads
q agree that new wage levels estab-
lished Will have 10 be accepted as -ea-
sonable." Hines said.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
BY o. II. J0YEII.

ht ". IL oOff CLs
read in the paper that former Am
bassador Gerard wants 'em TO bring the
used-to-be kaiser over here so we all
can see what the old reprobate looks
like.
That gave me a big idea.
] wondered what our old circus friend,
p. T. Barnum, would say about that.
What he would have done II he'd ever
had chance to grab off mean old
skunk like Bill Hohenzollern for show
purposes. This would have made the
Cardiff giant sick with envy.
But old P. T. Is dead, / sez 10 my
self.
That gives me another idea.
/ hunted up a spirltualist, one who
for 81 offered TO put me on talking
terms with any spirit picked out.
] picked p. T. Barnums.
The spiritualist put himself into a
trance. or something, and did the talk
Ing. and as far as | could see. the hear
ing. for p. T.
mentioned to Barnum the Gerard
suggestion. p. 7. fell for It like a ton
OF bricks.
81 was born too soon," he whispered.
NO" / corrected. "you died too soon"
Il could have made millions out OF
that" p. T. went on.
Easy like falling of a log. Why. man
alive he began yelling ezcltedly by
now, II could have cleaned up enough
TO pay all the war debts OF the world,
including the few hundred billions the
allies demand from Germany.
"How?" / asked curlously.
Brought him over and charged a
dollar a throw. baseball. SNOWFALL or
cannon ball-take your choice.
Everybody would want 20 throw at
him 100 times anyhow Thatd net sit.-
O00.OO0,000 In the United States alone,
and having cleaned up the American
war debt I'd take him over TO England
md clean up her debt; then France.
Belgium and so forth. Finally. I'd take
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
WIFE WHO OWNS
AUTO DENIED SUPPORT

When it appeared that his wife is
far from being in destitute circum-
stances. Oscar Stafford was dismissed
by Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court this morning on a charge OF non
support Mrs. Stafford, it was brought
out, owns an automobile.
M. Stafford alleged that his wife did
not properly provide his home for him.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
Spring | SOE
Dresses ~

OF serge in navy blue
and black. Narrow belts
tying in bow, set-in pock-
cts, collars and cuffs Of
velour and wool trim
ming, worked in shades
Of gray or henna are
featured. Panel front
skirts.
If BrotAers-sEcoND FLOOR
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
Wanna Hhdck at Bills Bean?
You'd Get ifP. T. Bsrnum Was Here

him to Germany and let the Germans
take a whack at him. They'd be glad
Of the chance.
why, in no time at all, hardly, I'd
have the world free Of debt. and then
I'd exhibit him in the sideshow; that
alone would pay me for my trouble,
although I'd be perfectly willing 10 do
It without pay, il could only get up
there"
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
JAIL SPIES GIVING :.
PARIS SHELL DAMAGE

N. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS. Feb. $50 anxious were the
Germans, during the war, TO find out
where their bombs and long range
shells fell in Paris, and Re extent OF
damage accomplished, that they offer
ed a bonus OF $500 for every report
from spies. Five persons in Paris. in
cluding two women and soldier. were
arrested for communicating such in
formation 10 the enemy and sentenced
to prison, terms ranging from flve to
twenty years.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
THIRD FRENCH MURDER
CHARGE NANFS EAISFR

y. z. =. Special TO The Evening journal
PARIS. Feb. "a third charge Of
murder has been brought against the
kaiser by a Frenchwoman, Nine. Le-
grand. whose husband. a professor.
was shot by the Germans at Valen.
oiennes. Following the examples OF
Nine. Prleur, who also charged the
kaiser with the murder OF her nus
band, Nine. Legrand has brought her
case to the attention Of the French
government
Evening journal., 1919-02-05

and innumerable other pal
atable dishes are daily at
tracing throngs of folk to
our magnificent Restaurant
newly opened-and ruled by
moderate prices.
Lt srsfAers-Seventh Floor. New sldr.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
LONDON SQUARE MILE
DECLARED IIGHTTST

N. 2. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Ths city claims to
have the most brilliantly lighted
square mile In the world. Lamps with
a candle power OF 100000 yield illu-
mination equal to one candle for every
two square yards.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
Reduce WeiQhf

II you wish to reduce steadily va. .a,
eandy. ice cream, etc, get a small boy
oi OH OF korein at the druggists. Follow
tne olrections- Absolutely safe, guaran-
Starving; you become slender gracefuliy
NiiVsclous, Wv mentally and physically alert
~ 5dsu you're alivel Reduction guaranteed
~ 10 o0 pounds or no cost TO you'll
Evening journal., 1919-02-05

Household goods and real estate VIII
b. sold to advantage through the Want
Ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
HIGHGATE CENTER

The ladies of the Red Cross are
meeting every Tuesday and Friday aft
ernoon at the public library and are
sewing on refugee garments.-There
were no services at the Methodist
Church Sunday, owing to the alb
sence of the pastor, the Rev. II. l..
Howard. who was called to Barton by
Services at the Congregational Church
Sunday afternoon were conducted by
the Rev. F. A. Woodwork of Swanton,
the Rev. F. Wilson Day. the regular
pastor, being sick and unable to be
present.-Miss Hazel steele spent the
weekend in Burlington with her sis
ter, Miss Margaret Steele, who is en-
ployed as stenographer by the Booth
Lumber company.-Miss Catherine
Powers is Ill with influenza.-The
Hon. Elmer johnson of st. Adams
was business visitor in town Monday.
Miss Marion Stockwell is confined
TO the house by illness.-Senator Dan
steele was at home from Montpelier
for the week end.-Miss Josephine
Cadorette, who has been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Squires,
has returned to her home at the
Springs.-Mr. and Mrs. william Austin
of West Enosburg visited in town last
Friday.-The Woman's Auxiliary of
st. Johns Episcopal Church will meet
with Mrs. d. w. Steele on Thursday
afternoon January 16
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
JERICHO CENTER

the annual meeting of the Foreign Mis-
sionary society was held Thursday with
Mrs. Mary Ransom and the following off,
GERS chosen for the ensuing year: Hon
orary president, Mrs. Adelia BicknelI.
president, Mrs. Gertrude Jordan; vice.
president, Mrs. Addie stiles; secretary.
Mrs. Persis Bliss; treasurer. Mrs. ella
Ransom; executive commissioner, Mrs.
Mary Ransom. Mrs. Lucy Wilder and
Mrs. Anna Ballard.-Mrs. C. C. whitney
OIL Enosburg Falls was the guest of Mrs
FRANK Stiles part of last week-The
high school held a dance at the aides Aid
hall Friday evening. Music was furnish
ed by Bevins' orchestra of Milton.-TNe
Social Service club met with Mrs. @, =
trude Jordan Saturday. Luncheon was
served ana the officers for the year were
CHOSEN: Presidnt, Mrs. Gertrude Jordan;
vice-president, Mrs. Mary Ransom; Sec
reaary, Mrs. Eliza Thompson, treasurer,
MISS Helen Bolger. The club expects to
hold entertainments In the near future for
the benefit of the library and hopes to
nave the cooperation of all to make them
a success.-Mr. and Mrs. Phil Tomlinson
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nichols Of West
FORD were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Wilder Sunday.-Mrs. Arthur Pratt is at
the nome of her father, George Willard
Miss Barbara Whitney is ill.-A birth
day party was given Miss Blanchard
Flood Saturday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
WILLISTON

The Ladies' Foreign and Home Mis-
sionary society met with Mrs. Frank
robes yesterday afternoon.-NIrs. Lewis
Lewis Christmas is visiting friends in
Burlington for a few days.-It is re-
ported that John Forbes, teacher at
the Oak Hill school, is i'll with measles.
Mrs. Alison Bradley is the guest of
her daughter. Mrs. Walter Cassidy. in
Burlington for a week.-Quite a large
number attended the gathering at the
Methodist Church Thursday.-Bert Full
Ter and son. Lloyd, who have been i'll
for a week, are quite a little better
Arthur Pickard was taken i'll with in
f1uenza and has gone to his home in
Essex Junction Mr.. and Mrs. Pickard
spent New Years with friends in
Canada and it is thought contracted the
disease while there.-Louis Martell,
who had been very i'll with pneumonia,
died January 8. His remains were
taken to Alburg for burial last Friday.
Mrs. Alice Johnson presented the
Federated Church with her square
piano. 1t was moved there last We'd
nesday-The town committee to cam
vass for the relief fund for the suf-
ferers in the Near East includes: Mrs.
Sidney Larrow, Mrs. Harry Sutton, Mrs
Blossom Goodrich, Miss Ella Johnson,
Miss Mabel Ring, Miss Barbara Clark
Mrs. Eugene Harrison and Miss Lillian
Pratt. The Rev. H G. Banks is the
town chairman.-The North Williston
circle OF ladies were in first-class sys-
TEN both as to service and quality of
the provision for the dinner last Thurs
day at the Community Church A good
sum was realized for the Union Ladies'
Aid society for use in the parsonage re-
pairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-16
Grand Isle County.
ISLE LA MOTTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Baptiste Jarvis have re-
turned to their home in Burlington after
spending several days in town.-Miss
Edith LaBombard and Israel LaBombard
were united in marriage Tuesday at St.
Joseph's Church. The Rev. Father
LaChance performed the ceremony .-Mr.
and Mrs. Walter LaBombard We're called
to Milton by the serious illness of their
daughter, Mrs. Israel LaBombard. who
is very i'll with influenza.-Mrs Arthur
Carson has gone to New York on bust
ness.-Henry LaBombards family are i'll
with influenza.-Rolla Hill is home from
France on a two weeks furlough. He
was on the torpedoed transport, Coving-
ton.-Ermer Menard has received a tele-
gram from his son, Amos, who has been
with the marines in France, saying he
had arrived in New York. He is expect
ed home as he has received his discharge
from the service.