davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30
ORGANIZATION OF LOUIS MAR.
SHALL RECEPTION COMMITTEE
PERFECTED.

Prominent Jews from ull sections Of
The country have effected permanent
organization of the Louis Marshall Re-
crption committee, to welcome home
lion. Louis Marshall. champion OF Jew
ish rights at the Peace Conference.
The organization Of an executive com
mittee and the election Of officers was
announced today from the headquar-
tors Of the organization 122 Fifth
Avenue, where plans are being formu-
lated to make the Marshall reception
memorable In the history Of American
..ewry.
The committee announced that jacob
II. Schiff has been elected honorary
chairman, Samuel c. Lamport, chair
,uan; Bernard semel, secretary, and
Samuel Rottenberg of Brooklyn, n. ~.
treasurer. An executive committee
has been appointed as follows: ~
Dr. s. Beiiderly, Charles An CGnwcn
Colonel Harry Cutler, DIR. A. NJ. Dusli-
lin, william Fischman, Colonel II. n.
Guinzberg, A. ID. Lasker. Arthur I"eh-
i..un, Judge Otto A. ROsalsky. Il,
Schlesinger.
Men and women, who represent alt
sections Of the country. i'ave beet
elected us honorary vice-presidents.
According to present plans the Mar
shall deception will consist Of IA pub
lie meeting and dinner ut which Mr.
Marshall will he guest of honor. in
testimonial of his efforts to sedh,re
civil aud religious rights for the Jews
, Of. the world Mr.. Marshall sailed July
18th from France on the Fofhambean
and is due In New York this week.
'.The most remarkable features Of
this demonstrati9,i." said Mr.. Lainrort
today i'm discussing the reception. "ar'
its spontaneity and freedom from sec
tionalism and partisanship. All .class"s
of Jews and all sections of the coun-
try are eager to honor Mr.. Marshall.
Hundreds of prominent Jews from all
parts of the country have requested
tc be on the Reception Committee to
welcome Mr.. Marshall.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30

Wha are the persecution of
address, he Progressive World Struggle of
the Jews for Civil Equality delivered before the National
July Geographic Magazine He continues by saying Il
that must be mainly attributed to the religious
the which mtreamen and sefpro
developed increased and hardened But in the
He gives rapid survey history the beginning
with Daspoa briefly touching the conditions prevailing in
In the laws of Moses ard col
lection conduct strict and literal compliance with
which became the They offered field for his
prescribed to be performed in the home and snagog
and in the academy and these TO nm &
home country kindly sympathy from but his
Kind he found his happiness me within ms % own circle anu IN the
Taft follows the vicious circle OF semtlsm the Leg
lsaon and against OF Jewish life which
and their neghbors found objection
occupations and trffcker liquor which We're
by the church and Polish nobility and for
He shows agricultural people the Jews became
ban people, them by the congesed ghetto He
of their Rvidy for study and education whenever
opportunity given and emphasizes their aw-abdng
They excellent lawabdng part of population he
Jews and that this has come within the
thirty remarkable that has not given more trou-
respite from persecution was used
of the who willingly and eagerly
who now when legal restrictions have been removed almost all
countries possible live the life Of the country they
counrymen Mr. suggests that these the lessons
investigation by Russian statesmen into our he United
States) experience would furnish
He hopes that have been made with the
of the League enforce them thru which Jews will
rights and be protected in those and secure
the equality of opportunity thru such protection
essenng of the prejudice between the Jews and their
He feels that it will Jews thru this legislation
do their fellow country The law Will no longer
th characteristics of each will SOFTEN making it
possible to live amicably side by slde
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30
THE WAR SUFFERERS RELIEF CAMPAIGN.

It would truly be that could remain untouched
by the reports suffering of felowews the
Death by slow starvation has been the rate
dhousands The who perhaps not de-
That conditions have reached very
acute stage can be realized appeal had be made to all
religion color to raise funds
these stricken sufferers.
The campaign which being outlined in this state and
which conducted September should not only be wecon
an opportunity the suffering but also because 1T al
ford us privilege again working with neigh
brings closer Fellowship and
M who yet have learned that we
hrye all one Father and that God has created u.s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGADOL

+ Services are held daily at the syna-
cog. The morning services Mt 7:l5
and the afternoon services at sunset.
This Friday night services will be
held at sunset.
Tisha b'Av services on Monday night
at sunset. Fast of Tisha b'Av will be
ushered In Mt the synagog. Kinoth VIII
IT, read. On Tuesday morning services
will be held as usual at z.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30
RABBI HENRY COHEN OPERATED ON.

Cohen of Galveston underwent serious operation
new According to last reports he doing WELL Rabbi
widely known not only in Texas but thruout the Unon
and beloved alike by Jew and non-Jew
wish him speedy and trust he will soon be
community and state where he highly respect
edta widely beloved
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30

Learn to do well; seek for Justice
relieve the oppressed. do justice to tho
fatherless. plead for the widow.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30

Wash yourselves. make yourselves
clean: put away the evil OF your deeds
from before my eyes; cease to do evil
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30
Meditati0ns

Ye shall not respect persons in judg-
inent the small as well as the great
shall ye hear. ta-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30

Happy is the man that fenrcth tho
Lord, that greatly delighted in his
commandments. fn
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30

Ye shall not be afraid Of any man
for the judgment belongeth to God.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30

or an evil report shall lic not b
afraid: his heart is firm trusting IL
the Lord.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held each Friday
evening during the summer at 7:45
without sermon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30

fortyhrd Colorado has been admitted
celebrated this The state has made great
these 1t has strength and wealth.
It home of the advanced thinkers and theor
lists with their ideas this
Many beneficial the opposite but
the vanguard of the stas blessed by
her wonderful climate and her vrie
lation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30
LOUIS MARSHAL WELCOMED HOME.

Marshall welcomed by American Jewry, his
turn beftted the and the work he had
the defender of Israel
loyal patriotic American who proved his title both by living
true to their ideals.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30


81
a'n1J 9srlni
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

linn ~ some wayside inn urIu his
family could come?
Yet because neither OF us Is IN
Phy steal danger. We are supposed to
br il moral danger which only the
presence 0r a ChapcrUn" with gilt
edged credentials can remove.
Well--ltS all finished and done With
now. hope to heaven he can find
amoth"r ~t"n"graph"r to help him with
his ueKt-to-inPOssible job. II kills
me to be responsible tor his losing all
that money. and maybe fame too
shall don my Chaste white crepe aud
go down for n chat with the Harvard
lifeguard on tho urge of the :uSruuS
or something light like that. to take
NV mind off my WORRIES
: Your very -ruuCh-dUwm-iu-Jhcd
DOLLII2.
T.. s Just AN :tdd"d lImc to say
the Harvard IifeEuHrd spent the Ell
tire Afternoon try ing to prove that
each must live his own life, dis
regard ug what b" calls the carpi1g
rrItIrISmS Of IL" uuculIShtcurd - lie
IL some radical. that Harvard
liicguard. lie has me all mixed up
again about Capt. Wallis. D.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
SOME TIPS ON
CANNED GOODS

Miss Florence Corbett Of Teach
ers' College, Columbia University,
has published a bulletin regarded
as authority on the subject Its
title is Canned Foods. Fruits and
VegetabIes"-and here are some OF
its valuable lessons:
What determines the quality which
packers OF canned goods use in
grading their product
l. Fruits and vegetables grown in
! Northern States are considered su-
ptrior for canning because they arc
nrmcr in texture and stand up
better.
.. Fruits are graded high acooro
ing to their size. Vegetables arc
graded The reverse-tho smaller.
juicier and more tender they are the
higher the grade.
3. Fine texture is a mark Of high
grade. Tough fruits and vegetables
grade low.
l. Fruits and vegetables which
/ best retain their natural color after
| cooking are graded highest also
| those which are canned whole. OF
, cut in halves.
: s. Fruits packed in water grade
lowest. and are marked pie fruit.
! Those packed in sirups are graded
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1919.
Copyright. 1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syudicaff

copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.)
This is an unimportant day In
planetary direction, according to as
trology. While Neptune and Mer-
curry are in a mildly benefic aspect,
Mars is slightly adverse.
1t should be a favorable rule for
advertisers and for all who may
! benefic from publicity.
Architects come under a sway that
makes for great activities, since
many splendid structures are to be
built in the cities of the United
States, those who read the stars an
nounce.
Young folk are subject to the most
helpful influences during this con-
fguration, which should reveal TO
them their faults and give them new
vision.
Short journeys should be exceed
ingly lucky, If begun today. In
cases where travel is in the
interests of any CONNIE rcial organi-
zation profit is indicated.
There is a sign read as fore
shadowing discoveries of oil which
will be put, to new uses
! During this government of stars
| the mind is supposed TO be peculiar
| ly alert and for this reason IL is
| helpful to all who make laws or
discuss diplomatic problems.
| Mars continues to give warning of
| evil reports as an aftermath Of war.
Army officers may suffer from off,
: cial Investigations.
I The sinister aspect of Mars also
seems to presage clashes among SOL
diers and serious misunderstandings
/ due to varying national Characters
/ tics.
Mars and Venus are in positions
rather threatening to government
affairs which may be disturbed by
( radical movements and labor
/ troubles. Next month is most
menacing in its general forecast.
Depression of the money market
/ in England appears to be indicated
| by the planets.
! A crisis is shown for France. for
Mars ruling the midheaven at Paris
and Conjoined with Jupiter in the
/ sign Of Leo threaten the defeat of
the ministry and even indicates dan
ger Of a serious outbreak.
Persons whose birthdate il is have
the augury Of quiet year, but they
should guard against quarrels.
Children born on this day may be
hasty and high-strung. These sub
jects of Virgo usually have pleasant,
uncVentful lives.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

NJ
l anticipated your letter. my own
dear Joan, and wrote Capt. Wallis
along just about the lines you advised.
OF course it was a wild idea my going
out to that lonely camp in the woods
and acting as his lightning stenog-
grapher while he reeled off a 1900
word novelette, A perfectly wild
idea.
And fully realize it, dear. 1
wrote him a sane. unemotional letter
saying l just simply couldn't, no
matter how much I Ionged to help
him out in the emergency.
Then went to bed, and could no
more sleep than as though I had
deliberately robbed a friend Of a
years income!
You say, Joan dearest, that Capt.
Wallis had no right to ask such n
thing OF me-to put me in the posi-
ton OF refusing to help him out.
while all the time the thing he ask
ed was impossible to do. You say
YOU think less OF him for having
asked it,
1 am trying to. too. 1t is like a
man speaking to you on the street
You are indignant insulted. And yet
oh. Joan. IL he is young-and good
looking-and appears to be n regu-
lar man after all-and a gentleman
why, you can't help feeling Just n
little bit pleased.
And you begin to wonder il he
isn't the exception. And whether 1t
would not have been perfectly safe.
in this one case. to let 1t go a lit
tie further. After all you are able
to take care of yourself. And maybe
he is a total stranger in the town
who longs to know some nice girl.
and has no way of meeting one
The thing assumes all the delight
tuI possibilities OF a real advsutur"
Innocent. clean. yet exciting and--
and leading to who knows what,
Nothing is impossible. The world is
full OF romance II one only happens
to run across it,
OF course you scarcely dare ad-
init all this even to yourself You
choke on your wild and silly dream.
You don't even look over your shouI-
der And he Is gone
You yawn upon your way. Perhaps
you try to make the best Of the
hum-drum man who Is next formally
and properly presented to YOU 10y
your Cousin Corneiia. But in your
secret heart OF hearts you sometimes
think of that naughty other man who
transg.ressed the s'fcial irUhs- and
looked so interesting.
That is the way in my case Joan
Only, in addition to the tempting
thrill OF the adventure, there was
the chance Of helping a fcupw-bcirg
through real problem That is what
rankles. To he handica pped by social
laws in a way to prevent your actual
~ saving a serious situation.
II Capt. Wallis had been drowning.
and I had a chance TO rescue him
would II have nattered whether or
not we had been properly introduced ?
II he had broken both legs stopping
a runaway, would ! hesitate to nurse
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
INSTALL IN HOME.
MINIATURE OFFICE

One of the very best means TO
economy which few women have
yet discovered or tried, Is the intro
duction OF business accounts and
records in the home.
Every household should have an
account book or books-one for the
daily expenses and one for monthly
and yearly balancing.
Likewise every home should have
a business desk or miniature office
for the transacting of its business.
Stationery, inexpensive and suited
to business uses, should be provided
and filing boxes or envelopes for the
care of bills. receipts, etc, are a
good investment.
In the hOusekeeper's desk should
be kept such things as the check
book. the bank book, the various
account books and records. the menu
and recipe card catalogues, the kit
chen and clothing and furniture in
ventories. the telephone list. the ad-
dress book, the budget book, the
daily memorandums OF engage
ments, or duties, the plan for the
weeks work. the shopping list. the
files of bills for the week or the
month.
Regular aids to efficiency and
| neatness in the conduct of the home
business are as necessary to the
| home as the business office. The
desk itself should be supplied
with stationery, post cards, stamps,
gummed labels of various size,
| erasers. twine. heavy and plain,
/ paste, ink, pencils. scissors. blotter
ruler, tape measure, paper and cloth
mending tape. scratchpads. rubber
bands. paper clips and blank cards
and pages for the various catalogues
! and loose leaf record books. In the
drawer of the desk may be kept
wrapping paper and a small mend
/ ing bag or basket, and a small first
! aid kit.
/ But the best equipped home ONCE
( in the world is of little avail unless
/ it is constantly and intelligently
used by the home manager.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
ELECTRICITY HINT.

In every house wired to electric
ity there is some main switch where
the current entering the house may
all be disconnected at once. The
housewife should learn the location
OF such main switch and how to
operate it. II there is trouble with
any attachment or single connection
the whole current may be shut off
while it is repaired. Many persons
feel safer tc shut off the current in
the house during severes electrical
storms. and it should always be dis
connected when the family is away
on a prolonged vacation, just a the
water and gas are shut off
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
HINTS TO BUYERS

Canned peas should be Of medium
size. firm in texture, not too green
in color. and immersed in a clear
looking liquid. Many yellowish h
looking peas indicates inferior quail
ity.
Lima beans should be small, and
OF good color and texture.
Canned corn should be packed
firmly and without much liquid.
Spinach should be packed whole
Canned tomatoes of good quality
will be practically whole and cook
ed in their own Juice
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Girls in New York who hope to re-
ceive an invitation to the ball to be
given by the Prince of Wales on board
the British battleship "Renown." /"
which will be the princes home dur
ing his visit here, are learning the
steps OF The Rocker" the latest Lon
don CaHCe
This dance. which has just been ap-
proved by convention Of English
dancing masters. has been the craze
in London this summer. according to
Miss Renee Adoree. OF oh. What a
Girl'' company. recently returned from
London. and the first American girl to
introduce The Rocker" into this
country.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Fourteen.

D~sr Miss bv.: l wuuId like 70 h-cone a
movie actress: am Il years OF age Please tell
ne what l should DOB. NJ
Why not finish Jour schooling first?
You should find that studies which
seem irksOne now will prove very
beneficial when YOU start to earn
your own living and the career you
have chosen is an uphill one. | will
furnish you With moro detailed in
formation upon receipt Of \ self
addressed, stamped envelope
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Voesb~@~ g..

individual use. Many people use the
rouge on their chin and sometimes
even touches OF it on their neck to
make the color appear more natural
Let me say here that if a girl or
woman uses rouge she should remem-
Der that in wearing so much that il
is noticeable SHE defeats her purpose
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

The Prince Of Wales" says Miss
Adoree, lis as prohcient in the rocker
as he is in the fOx-trot The steps
OF the rocker are extremely simple.
'Iou start off by rocking three
times from side to side, glide into
the fox trOt. then into few waltz
steps and start over again with the
rocking. 1t Is n graceful dance. and
even less strenuous than the fOX-tTOt.
THE Prince of Wales is considered
a good partner by the girls with whom
he has danced. In choosing his part
ners he is the most unselfish young
man to be seen in any ballroom. He
shows no favoritism."
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs James C. Blaine, jr,
who are passing the summer at
Nara Eanset Pier. are now guests OF
Mrs. william Wurts White. of Provi-
dence. at her villa at Watch Hill.
DR.. william ]. French. Of this city.
has been given the "MedailIe de
Reconnaissance" and has also been
made a "Cheyalier of the Legion OF
Honor" by the French government
in appreciation of the work done by
him for the children OF Paris. DR..
French has just returned after a
years absence abroad.
The marriage of Mile. Florence
Monganaste, daughter Of NJ. and Nine.
Jean A. Monganaste, of Mehun sur
Yevre, France. and Lieut.. Burton II .
Randolph Randall, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Burton Randall. of Balti-
more. and well known in Washing
ton. took place yesterday at Mehun.
Their engagement was announced sew
eraI weeks ago.
Lieut.. Randall has been in France
for the last twenty months as the
artillery officer in the Rainbow Divi-
sion. He participated in the battles
OF Cnateau InleTTE, st. Mlhlel, SOtS-
sons and the Argonne. After the
armistice was signed Lieut.. Randall
Joined the Rents, ReduisItions and
Claims service, and for the last six
months has acted as town mayor.
his zone comprising twelve COM
muneS. in addition to Mehun.
Lieut. Randall is a great-grandson
of President Jefferson and a grand
nephew of President Taylor, and is
connected with many of the promi-
nent families of Kentucky and Viz
ginia. Lieut. Randall and his bride
are expected to sail shortly for the
United States.
The visit Of Admiral Hugo CONF,
Italian navy. and officers of the dread
nought Cone dl Cavour to the north
shore. above Boston. Mass. tomor-
row will be made notable. There will
be a luncheon at the Essex Country
Club, and Mrs. George Won L. Meyer,
whose late husband vas once smbas-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Wedding GIFT.

Dcar MiS Lee: Please suggest IFrsent suit
able for wridirg gift to a girl tnrnd!-S. l.
Anything for the new home is al
ways acceptable. Why not something
in silver-as n sandwich tray. or odd
knife or spo"n7 \ pretty piece Of
cut glass is always acceptable. Any
odd vase or set OF candlcsticks is
in good taste
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Cucumber Sandwich.

Spread white bread with butter and
a dash Of mayOnnaise dressing Slice
fresh cucumOcrs soak in salt water
dip in vinegar and Drain. Put be
tween the breads. slices and serve i'm
mediately.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Rouge.

Dear Mis- Ire: ShpIld light dart rolge
be used, and is il advisable 70 use it on the
-hin as well a. checksf-A- c.
Dark rouge generally lends a more
natural color 10 the skin. However
this is something that varies with
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Duvetyne, even this early. signifies the
fashionable gown. suit hat for fall.
The gowns soft and pretty, the suits
very drcssy yet serviccable and warm and the
hats are Gust the thing"
OF course, there are many attractive hats
made from the velvets and other siIken ma
terials, but those in duvetyne cloth are new
and very attractive
The shapes vary as probably never be-
fore-a large hat or small OF most any unioue
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

shape is the best of style. One style much
duvcync models flares back from gradually ants
toward the back The OF these models
orally soft and may be crushed to suit your style.
Many hats merely trimmed with of warn
while the shapes for best" trimmed CONTRASTING,
colors OF ostrich or, in cases. lone quill
In short, you can buy most becoming shape
and make mistake having duvctync cloth
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

capt Richmond p. Hobson, L. 5. N,
Is at Lake Placid for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Hay are
passing several days in New York.
Late mail from Paris brings news
that the half-American widow Of
Prince Jean de Broglie will become
the bride of Capt. the Hon. Reginald
Ailwyn Fellowes. son and heir of
Baron de Ramsey. of Ramsey Abbey
Huntington, England. Both have
many friends and relatives in New
York.
Princess de BrOElie inherited a for
tune from her mother, the late Ouch
ess DeCazeS. who was Miss Isabella
Singer, one Of the many children Of
the late Isaac Singer. Her brother
is the Due DeCazes in the peerage of
France and Due de GIucksberg in the
peoTage of Denmark
The Hon. Mr.. Fellowes became heir
10 the barony of De Ramsey through
the death Of his older brother in bat
tie in the second year Of the war
Through his mother. a daughter OF
the seventh Duke of MARLBOROUGH, he
is a cousin OF the present Duke Of
Marlborough. and of Capt the Hon
Frederick L. Guest. who married Miss
Amy T. Phipps. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Phipps, and of the Hon.
Lionel G. Guest. who married Mrs.
Flora Bigelow Dodge, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Du Bose Beale, Mrs.
/ David Barry and Miss Cora Barry
are among the new members to Wash
. ingtOn's summer colony at James
town. T. T.
The marriage is announced OF Miss
blanche kaldenback to Mr.. Henry T.
Sinclair at the Sacred Heart Rectory.
Friday. August -. Mr.. and Mrs. Sin
clair left for a Northern trip. They
will be at home after September l.
at AIS Fourteenth street
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
FOR kitty.

4 meal OF bread and milk may be
made tempting for your cat by
sprinkling over it a little shredded
goldfish.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson
arrived at Newport yesterday from
Southampton on board their house
boat, the Everglades, and they will
remain there a short time.