davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
HEAT r E

waiian people. One must not asso-
ciate the Hawaiian hula with the
dances of the Egyptian kings and
their voluptuaries. The hula dance
opens the doors of the Hawaiians'
hearts and by the senuous postum
ings they illustrate the great
themes of life and death. of ambi-
ton and Jealousy, of passion and
romantic love Princess Lei Momi,
the famous Hawaiian hula dancer
Who is one of the native Hawaiian
troupe with the MelroyClarke
super-musical comedy showing ~
the Illinois Friday, Oct. 10, per
forms the hula malua. it illustrates
love sick swain crying to the one
he adOres to bring relief to. his love
stricken heart. In contrast TO his
own distress he points to the bird
caroling in the sacred lehua tree,
intoxicated with the scent of ma
lures garden. "A Honolulu Honey
moon" was booked by Manager G.
c. Edwards only after long nego-
tiations with the owners, Melroy-
Clark. 1t is said it eclipses any
thing of its kind heretofore shown
in Rock Island Ned Melroy, the
universally known eccentric dancer
and comedian, heads the organiZa-
ton. He is ably assisted in the
comedy work by Bert Perry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07

At the Illinois.
The true hula dance illustrates
the different moods of the Ha-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
wonderful values at
$40 S45 $50

When we purchased Suits and Overcoats months
ago for Fall and Winter the trend of
the market for higher prices and we bought
literally than ever before with the determination
give patrons the benefit of the purchase made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07

writer of many screen successes,
and directed by Robert Thornby,
one of the most artistic and comp
etent men in his line of work.
The book, because of its cheer
full, helpful message, ran into the
popularity of several editions; and
adapted to the screen with a
choice of picturesque, beautiful
and characteristic locations, and
with the intimate art of a finished
acrtess, this Pathe Extra Selected
Star photoplay. it is predicted. is
sure of a tremendous following.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07

Sweet, wholesome. inspiring
and full of the magic that makes
the heart grow young "-this is one
of the many f1attering characteriz-
attions given Bessie Love as the
demur little waif in Caroline of
the Corners" at Brotman's Rialto
today It is a splendid photoplay
based upon Ruth Bellmore Endi-
colts novel of the same name, from
a scenario by Frank S. Beresford,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
fish a Scream.

May Robson as "Tish" is a
scream. fish and Aggie and Liz
zie and Charlie and the other char
acters in the Mary Roberts Rein
hart stories entertained a lot of
people at the Burtis opera house
Davenport, last evening with one
of the cleanest comedies seen here.
May Robson who is always funny,
was particularly so in the char
acter of ''Tish," the woman who is
always starting something and get
ting through with II some how.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
At the Black Hawk.

Much of the story Of her own
career is reproduced in "A Woman
SJ0f Impulse" the splendid Para
mount photoplay starring Nine
Lima Cavalieri. the famous singer
and beauty. which will be shown
at the Black Hawk theatre tonight.
This picture is said to provide the
celebrated diva with a role far
more dramatic and interesting than
those she essayed in her recent
picture successes The Eternal
Temptress" and Loves Conquest. -
which scored so notably in all
parts of the country.
Nine. Cavalieri was a poor girl
IN Rome when the development of
her rich vocal powers opened the
door of fortune to her. Within a
few years she became the idol of
Europe and her beauty, as well as
her remarkable voice, made her
one of the most sought after pro-
fessionaIs in the history of the
stage. Wherever she sang she took
the public by storm and her sue
cess was phenomenal
In her latest photoplay. Nine.
Cavalieri appears as Leonora. the
daughter of a poor lace maker
whose marvellous voice attracts the
attention of a wealthy American
who gives her a home in his fam
lily and defrays the expenses Of
her musical education. She soon
becomes famous and later weds
Count Nerval. a Spaniard, who is
extremely Jealous of her. A young
American enters her life with the
result that although innocent. she
is estranged from her husband. A
tragedy then clouds her career. but
she IS finally restored to happiness
and her husbands love.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
At the Rest.

THE Man From Funeral Range"
will be shown at the Best theatre
tonight. Wallace Reid is the star
and Ann Little is his leading won
an Miss Little is the girl-Reid
plays Webb You'll want to know
how it comes out, won't you? Then
your only chance is to see the pic
ture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
At fbp GDencer,

Published originally as a novel
in Munsey's magazine. written by
Frank l. Packard and later dram
affixed by George NJ. COhan and
presented with phenomenal sue
cess on Broadway, the Paramount
Aircraft picture. The Miracle
Man" booked at the Spencer
Square for the balance of the week
AS a motion picture this absorbing
story has been hailed by the critics
as one of the finest productions
ever seen on the screen. With
scenes laid IN the haunts Of Grim
inals In New Works Chinatown. in
a little village on the side of a
giant mountain and on the shore
Of roaring ocean. the opportun-
fly for wonderful Photographic eff
fects has been realized to the
limit
But the chief interest is in the
striking story, which centers about
the venerable figure of an old
patriarch. VINO IS credited with the
rover to heal the sick and make
crippled limbs whole again. To
him come Tom Burke and his band
OF crooks from New York's China
town with the idea of cashing in on
his powers But it doesn't work
out as they calculated, for hidden
away in each of them is a leaven of
good. which slowly comes to the
surface under the influence of
their wholesome environment In
a most marvellous way the GRIMM
ais are reclaimed from the paths
of crime.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-28
THE WISH MONITOR

piety and scholarship, and was very
proud of the fact that he lived by the
labor Of his hands, not deriving any
material benefit by the performance
of religious duties.
When reading of the will Of the late
Rabbi Kleinman in the presence Of
his entire family, it was found that
though he was not a man of means he
provided considerable sums of money
for his family, also for religious in
stitutions such as the Daily Hebrew
Schools of the Congregation Sharrith
Israel and Congregation Tiffereth Is
rael of Dallas and the Rabbinical Col
lege Of New York.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-28
NEWS FROM DALLAS

Morris, on Saturday morning, Novem-
Der IL, at Shareth Israel synagogue.
The young celebrant delivered an i'm
pressive address. After the services
all the guests were invited down.
stairs where delightful repast was
served. On Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosenberg received at their home
from 3 to 6 and 8 to 10. About 200
guests called. Morris was the recip-
lent Of many beautiful gifts one of
which was a loving cup from the La
dies Auxiliary Of Congregation Shar-
eth Israel, which was very much ap-
preciated by Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenberg.
Mrs. Joe Schepp has returned
from Rochester, MINI.
The Brandeis Club met last Sun
day at the home Of Miss Miriam
Fran. Plans we're discussed for the
big dance to be given Sunday, De-
cember % at Labor Temple. Hot
chocolate and cakes was served after
the business session.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-28
100000 JEWS MARCH IN NEW
YORK PARADE.
Is Held as Demonstration in Protest
Against Massacres in the
Ukraine.

New York: New York witnessed
today its greatest parade of any one
people-more than 100000 Jewish
men and women marching to an age
old Hebrew dirge in protest against
alleged massacres of their people in
the Ukraine. Winding for hours from
the Lower East Side to Carnegie Hall
in the heart of the metropolis, the
march continued uninterruptedly from
o'clock in the afternoon until long
after dark.
Nearly $4,000 uniformed soldiers,
sailors and marines, veterans of the
war, led the procession. Jewish frater-
nal, welfare, business and labor or
CARNATIONS marched in the column.
American and Zionist flags draped
with mourning and banners telling of
the sacrifices Of Jewry in the worlds
conflict for democracy and humanity
were borne aloft throughout the long
line. From the first massed ranks of
uniformed marchers to the last group
of tired stragglers, colors and poster
appeals against the reported pogroms
were valiantly carried forward.
A mass meeting tonight concluded
the days demonstration. The Jewish
East Side had been in mourning all
afternoon, with shops, manufacturing
places, and Yiddish theatres closed.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-28
Rabbi M. Kleinman Dead.

Rabbi M. Kleinman of Dallas, Tex
as, passed away Saturday night, No
vember %, 1919, at his home, 816 Ma
rion street. He is survived by his wife,
three sons, Louis Kleinman of Dallas,
Philip and Hyman of Wichita Falls,
Texas; three daughters, Mrs. Benja-
min Harris of Dallas; Mrs. Joseph
Liberman of Burkburnctt and Miss
Tillie Kleinman of Dallas. One of his
sons, William M. Klienman, was killed
on the battlefelds Of France last year.
September 26, 1918.
Rabbi Kleinman was born in Pom
vesh, Province of Kovno, Lithuania,
about II years ago. He emigrated to
America in 1886, and lived in Newark,
N. j. until 1900, when he came to Dal-
las. Mr.. Kleinman was an ordained
rabbi but always refused to make the
ministry his vocation in life, but pre-
ferred to perform some ministerial
functions without remuneration. When
he came to Dallas he opened small
store on Elm and Ervay streets where
the Titche- Goettingfer Department
store is now located. He lived in Dal-
las for nineteen years and has retired
from business for the last twelve
years, devoting all his time to relig-
ious duties.
He was member of the Congrega-
ton Sharrith Isreal, and did much
good work in that institution. He or
ganized classes of the older people for
the study Of the Talmud and the
Mishna, the ancient Hebrew Literature
and through his efforts daily services
were held every morning in the Syna-
gogue Of Sharrith Israel.
His funeral which took place last
Sunday, November 20, was one of the
largest in Dallas. More than five hun
dred persons attended. The body was
taken to the Sharrith Israel Synagog
where eulogies were pronounced by
Rabbi ]. Bosniak of Dallas, Rabbi Sell
ger of Minneapolis, Mimi, Rabbi
Abramowitz of Fort Worth, Rabbi
Fran and Rabbi Bressler of Dallas.
Rabbi Bosniak said in part: "The
late Rabbi Kleinman was beloved and
honored by the entire Jewish commun-
fly for his piety and learning. By his
life and character he typified the vir-
tues and characteristics of the Jewish
people He was strong in his adherence
to Jewish ideals; and drank deep of
the fountain Of Jewish knowledge. The
things he valued in life most was
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-28


T. M. Friedman, 2311 Forest avenue,
have returned to their home in
Shreveport.
Mrs. E. M. Kahn and Miss Marie
Kahn are visiting in Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Blumenthal
and children, who have been visiting
Mrs. ] "A. Shayn for the past month,
left Sunday for their home in New
Orleans.
Miss Helen Rothenberg of Kansas
City is the guest of Mr., and Mrs. Eli
Sanger on South Ervay street.
Miss Edith Beekman of Natchez,
Miss. is visiting Mrs. Florence Beck
man.
Mrs. Jack Smith entertained in hon.
or of the debutantes of the season and
members of the young married set
Thursday afternoon with a flower tea
at the Adolphus.
Miss Beatrice Wertheimer, one of
the debutantes, has as her guest for
the social season, Miss Leona Baer of
Pensacola, Fla.
Friends of Miss Beatrice Wertheim-
er gathered informally at her home on
Saturday night to meet her guest,
Miss Baer.
Mrs. Louis Herman entertained at
tea Saturday honoring two of the
seasons debutantes, Miss Beatrice
Wertheimer and Miss Leona Baer.
Mrs. Alice Freedman of Shreveport
has arrived in Dallas to spend the
winter.
Mrs. Will Montague, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Henrietta Block,
has returned to Atlanta, Ga.
Among the many attractive affairs
planned for the Christmas holidays is
a dance on Christmas Eve given by
Miss Beatrice Wertheimer, honoring
Miss Leona Baer Of Florida.
Mrs. B. Ascher and daughter, Miss
Leota Ascher of st. Louis are in the
city for several days at the Hotel
Adolphus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Sanger entertained
at the Columbian Club informally
Monday evening for their friends to
meet their guest, Miss Helen Rothen-
berg Of Kansas City.
Mrs. Lillye Simon left last week
for New Orleans.
Miss Valerie Pepper of Greenville,
who is doing Social Service Work with
the United Charities is at home with
Mrs. B. Hirsch on Park Row.
An open meeting was held by the
Council Of Jewish Women Tuesday
evening in the Temple Emanuel An
mex to discuss plans for the erection
Of Jewish Memorial Hospital.
The Tifereth Israel girls met at the
home Of Miss Fannie Goldstein on
Wednesday evening. Plans were made
for box party to be given at the
home Of Miss Goldstein on Sunday,
Dec. IA, the proceeds to go for the
Synagogue Fund. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
All young ladies who are DESTROYS Of
joining this club phone the president,
Miss Mary Albion.
Miss Pauline Fran and Mr.. Simon
Fran went over to A. & M. College
Thanksgiving Day to visit his brother,
Mr.. Phillip Fran, who is a student
there. While there he attended the
Longhon-Aggie game and the
Thanksgiving hop.
Mr. and Mrs T. r Pneanhary cala
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-28

ESTABLISHED 1874.
Murphy Olanz Land & Loan Co.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance..
1904 Commerce st.
Phones SW NJ 1881 Auto N tt76
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-28
Friday, November 2S, 1919.
Dallas Professional
AND
Business Director

Phone Y 1894
SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO.,
TIRES, TUBES AND Accessories
61s Commerce Street
Mandel Harris DALlAo
Phones: Manuay M. 907; M. 5712
Automatic Y. 1872
ELMER TURNER
Real Estate, Loans and Rentals
1921 Commerce st. DALLAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
ZERO WEATHER.;
COAL DWINDLES
Middle West Suffering From
Lack OF Fuel

CHICAGO. Dec. s.--nrni,ed Press }
With the mercury below zero. rs
per cent OF the Industrial plants IN
Chicago and other MID Western
cities face suspension before satur.
day
Stores operated on a six.hour basis
In Kansas City. Dea Moinea. Indian.
apoils and other cities thruou, the
soft coal consuming region.
Lights on streets and advertising
signs we erfurned out In practically
aii MIA West cities.
Hospitals subsitsinr on day by DAY
fuel rstions. with the isolation horpi.
tai nj la Sale. M. were forced 10
close.
Railroads slash schedules. In, hone
Of keeping moe, necessary trains in
operation.
Governors OF Illinois and Missouri
confer with coal operators In hope Of
procuring strike settlement or coal
supply.
confiscation Of coal resortcd to by
officials in many cities.
Kansas army Of volunteers. pro-
tected by armed guards. continues 20
dig coal.
Miners Mt Trenton. Mo. saying
they are Americans" reported re-,
turning TO work 10 save their neigh.
bors from suffering
Permits issued IN Milwaukee for
weeks supply Of coal Ga consumers.
Newspapers suspend editions In
Omaha
Five hundred Nebraska university
students respond TO call for volun.
teers to dig coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
TO HOLD
arena MEETING
Story ofCentraIia Massacre
TO Be Reclted

Fsgmer service men and tho
general pubic arr Invited by the
American Legion 20 hear the
story Of the Centrsiis Armistice
day MASSACRE snd the causes
which led up 20 H. ~ u will be
told by the Rev. u. W. Thomp-
son and ". =. vrne~s Of Cen.
traiis nj . massmeetinG 10 be
held In the Arvna Sunday night
snS~s The ssspioes Of the Amer.
can LEGION
Efforts Of the reds turnout the
country to make II appear that the
ceusraiia murder was provoked by
an attack upon the !. w. W. hall
by American Legion paraders have
reused Grant Post. No. ~. American
Legion. of Cen,raiia. TO send the two
speakers on a tour OF the country
TO tell the people In detail OF the
struggle Centrujla made 90 free Itself
Of the dIsioyai element and of the
elimination In the pr~meditat~d and
carefully planned slaughter Of for.
mcr soldlern on Armlstics day.
Tho nnsarnerting a; the Arena
Sunday night win be the fourth OF
tho series. the speakers filling
dates In Tacoma. Everett and Bell
lnrhafn during the week The Rev.
Thompson Il a pastor. veteran OF the
civii war and former mayor OF Cen.
,rnlls-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
THUGS ASSAULT
WITH IRON Pipe
Knock Intruder Over Head,
Then Escape

Two thugs. attempting TO pick
the lock Of the front door Of q
boarding house conducted by
Mrs. Laura Martin. 5sl Minor
ave, late Tuesday night. were
frightened from the scene OF
their activities after they had
knocked Fred Enhart, boarder,
\ scnseless with n piece Of gas
pipe. lie had discovered them
working.
Mrs Martin, who made the report
to the police Wednesday morning.
said that she returned home last
night at IL O'Clock. Everything ap.
peared normal until she attempted TO
unlock her front door. She found a
piece of nail damned in the keyhole.
Upon investigation. she found the
PROSTATE form of Enhsyt. a shipyard
worker at Duthie's. lying just inside
his door. with a large welt above his
ear.
Enhart. when revived. said that ne
had been awakened by some one
working on the front porch. En-.
harris door opens on the porch He
looked out OF hts window and saw
two men. He opened the door, and
stepped out on the porch and was
Immediately felled by a blow on the
head. He lost consciousness.
Enhart had a pocletbook contain.
ing several dollars, In his room. II
was untouched He thinks the slug.
ging occurred about 10 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Coal Con6scation
to Come in Omaha

OMAHA. Neb. Dec. 3.--consifca-
ton OF coal y Inevitable and will
start In Omaha ~ five days. unless
relief Is in sight In the next -
hours. N. l.. Snyder. fuel admin.
istrator. announced today. This
action will be taken to save lives.
Snyder said.
Newspapers here have cut the
lumber OF editions more than one
Iaif and a cut 10 one edition day
Is being considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Non-Essentials in
Iowa Are CIosed

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Dec. a.
Realization Of what a fuel famine
means. to industrial life today was
beginniuA to dawn upon Iowans
Several Of the largest cities IN the
state are operating on a stx hour
business day. non.essentiai industries
have closed. and train and street
railway service has been cut TO the
minimum No immediate relief In In
sight. fuel administrators and coal
operators agreed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Fordney's All Het
Up Over Newberry

DETROIT. Dec. s,---It viii he a
d---n long time before they send
Truman ~ Sewb~rry 10 JAIL" Con.
grea~nan Joseph ". Fordney. chair.
man ~ the house ways and mean.
COMMITTEES. declared her. las, night
before the Retail Merchants bureau
Of the board OF commerce..
Fordncy said he was willing 70 70
10 jail with Nowberry."
Several Of those indicted with Sen.
ator Ne~b~rry. on charges OF fraud
and conspiracy. In connection with
his nomination and election. we're
present al tho meeting. Chief among
,hesc was Allan w, T~rnpieton. prcnf.
dent Of the board Of commerce.
American banking interests In
China have increased considerably.
especially In Shanghai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Germans Backing
Up Ship Refusal

BERLIN. Dec. 3.-~Germany will
not recede from her position refus.
ing 10 accept the allied demand for
surrender OF docks and shipping to
pay for IN. sinking Of the Scrapa
Flow fleet. It was stated semi.of.
ficiaiiy today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

Frank waterhouse. president Cd
the Associated Industries: DR.. Roy|
III. Campbell. pastor OF the Pilgrin1
Congregational church. and Paul vi
Dick. Of West q Wheeler, VIII be|
the speakers at the annual banque d
OF the Seattle Real Estate associa{
ton TO be held at O'Clock wednes-
day night at the Masonic club inI
the Arcade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
500 Volunteers to
Mine Nebraska Coal

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec Alive
hundred University OF Nebraska
volunteer coal miners are today
waiting summons to dig coal IN
neighboring coal states Governor
Mckelvie. who yesterday asked for
volunteers and wired nearby state
governors. offering the services Of
Nebraska citizens. has received
answers commencing the action from
chief executives Of Iowa. Wyoming
and Missouri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
u. S. Peace Agents
Remain In France

PARIS. Dec. 3.--tUnited PressA,
Departure OF the American peace
commission. headed by Frank Polk,
has been postponed for "scveral|
days" IL was learned today. The
decision TO delay sailing came after
the French had lodged a vigcrUus|
protest against American withdraws
from the peace conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
GOULD DECISION DUE

VERSAILLES. Dec. 3.-Decision
in the suit OF Mrs. Edith Kelly
Gould against Frank Gould to have
his separation decree nullified, will
be announced next week, II was
said today. Tho court heard areu.
ments In the case yesterday. Former
Premier viviani appeared for Gould.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Centralia City Officials
Issue Official Statement
on Massacre of Soldiers

believed 10 be In custody. IL being
charged with murder and mors than
80 I. w. ". members arr held under
arrest. charged with crime under the
syndieaiiam act Of the state OF
Washington"