davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
u. $. A. GIRLS

At II meeting held on the 9th Of
April at the hCme of Mollie Schrad-
sky, the u. S A. Girls elected new
officers: President, Esther Goldman .
yiye.president. Mary Dougaf: Sccrc-
tary. Afollie Schradsky; treasurer,
Betty Strauss, sergeant at arms, Elsie
Klein. The arw officers will he in
stalled ut Stag Party ut the hoIuc
of the new president Thursday night
Mny Sth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
LADIES lAlD TO MOsHEy z'KENIM

A regular meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid to the Moshcv Z'kcnim will be
lcld at the Public Library. corner OF
Conejos and Hooker streets, ON We'd
ncstlay, May Z, at 2:D. All members
and friends, are requested to be pres
cnt.
Miss Minna Wcinberk will render Il
vocal solo. accompanied by Master Al
bert Weinberg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
YIDDISH OPERA TOURING CAMPS
IN j. W. Il. ENTERTAINMENT
PROGRAM.

\ travelling opera company, with
cast of prominent Iiddish singers,
hns been sent out by the entertain
ment division of the Jewish Welfare
Board to give series Of one-night
stunds in camps, base hospitals and
in Jewish Welfare Board huts as part
cf the entertainment program arrang-
ed for the men awaiting discharge.
Exquisite melodies abound in the
score. The libretto is founded OH Il
Talmutlic tale. on the road to Jcru-
salem, Absalom rescues Shulamis
from well. and falls in love with
Ecr, by the cat ON the mountain
and the we'll they swear eternal H.
deity. Absalom forgets his vows and
parries Abigail, but II curse follows
them, Learning Of the VOWS. Abigail
sends .Absalom back to Shulamis to
free them all of the curse.
TIL. ,,,St * made I'm us fDllAWs
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
WELL kN0WN sGyLrl<lR A VIII
FAME WORKER.

Abraham. Itoscnstein. welfare
worker now in rrapcc. is Il well known
sculptor lie is IL graduate Of the
National Academy of Design of New
York aud won every rrizc that school
gives. He was u regular contributor
at galleries aud had a growing cltci-
tclc before hc entered the !. w. j.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

,iorc Plotkin. member of the Colon
made club who has seen service "ovcr
there" for quite II long time, has ar
rived in New York and is expected in
Denver in a week or two. The Colon
iiatlcrs viii give him the welcome to
which he Is entitled.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
OPHELIAN CLUB NO. 9 OF SALT
LAKE

Mr. Leon Ra"clles formerly of Der
YER now resilnis in Salt Lake city,
has 'houored the Denver Ophclian's by
organizing an Ophelian club, No. :. CT
which he is president.
This is the enly Jewisl, sociuI ani
Literary society of Juniors in that
city. Good luck Opticians
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
LEAGUE OF JEWISH YOUTH

The next meeting of the League of
Jewish Youth will be held Monday
evening, May j. when plans for an in
door baseball league will be discussed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
ALBERTA CLUB.

The Alberta club will stage their
first annual dance on Thursday eve
ming May 10, 1919 at Ell Jclel lem
pie
Geo. Aorrison's famous seven piece
Jazz orchestra will furnish nothing
hut the latest dance music 1t will
make everybody want to dance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

This country is your country. When
your country is in debt. you are in
deht. When Your country owes mon
cy. you owe money. You cannot cralc
this debt any more than you eau cv',de
5 your personal debts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

The committee in charge promises
entertainment and surprises galore
also dancing Exhibition by profes-
sional talent. As you have tried The
rest. you want the best and we are
geing to offer for your approval
nothing but the best.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

Six months TO pay for. yonr snare
If the Victory Loan-you cant ra!use-
There isn't ally excuse that viii get
around these terms.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

pr. Ludwig II. bernstein. formerly
superintendent of the Hebrew Shelter
ing Guardian Society ut pleasantvillc.
y. Y. is now executive director of the
Hebrew National Orphan House. ut .:
st. Marks Place. New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
Clubs

tSil contributions for this column must
reach this office by IL O'Clock TuesdayD
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

Good deeds arc better than good
crceds-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

Shulamis -Esteilc Schreihcr
Asbalom ...........-....-.. Leon Rosenstein
Abigail Eldu Lasha
Monoach. abraham Roscnstein
Iingatong. g...........--,..Joseph kaminsky
Goldfaden, the author Of 'Shula-
mis-" was the founder of the Iiddish
theatre. For the j. w. Il. pcrfor-
mances William Zorach, II we'll
known artist, designed the costumes.
The opera is under the direction of
Samuel $. Grossman, entertainment
director of the Jewish Welfare Board
Jean Paurel is music director.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22

"ShoW me-
Clay Wimburn came In after dinner.
His protests against Daphne's project
were louder than Bayard's, with the
added rancor of jealousy. But he had
no substitute to offer.
She forebore to tell him Of the Gerst
affair. He was deep enough in the
m1re. He went away a little later and
she returned to her cubbyhole with
the Chivvises.
Those were black days for all Amer
lea, suffering under the backfire from
the sudden war and from the long ia
tigue of hard times. There were weeks
OF dread lest the United States be
sucked into the maelstrom at a time
when it was least prepared in money,
arms, or spirit. Never, perhaps, in hu-
l'Sn chronicle had so many people
Looked with such bewildered misery
on so many people locked in such
multifarious carnage.
AT such time, as in an epoch Of
plague, there came a desperate need
of respite from woe; soldiers sky
larked in trenches; war widows
danced in gay colors; festivals were
held in the name of charity; frivoli-
| ties and vices were resorted to that
good souls might renew themselves
for the awful work before them.
It was in such mood of imperative
| demand for cheer of some sort that
Tom Duane swan back into Daphne's
gloomy sky.
Daphne had come home after a
morning of rebuffs. She was heart
sore and -footsore, in shabby boots
that she could not replace. She was
called to the telephone, and Duane's
voice chanted in her ear with a tone
Of peculiarly comforting melancholy.
"That you, Miss Kip? This is me,
Mr.. Duane. Poor Tom Duane. Poor
Toms a-cold. I came back to town
Unexpectedly early. I have something
important to say to you. Will you
take little ride with me in my carp
"Why not?" she said, with laugh.
She was glad that he could not see the
tears that gushed across her eyelids.
"Three cheers for you! I'll be there
in a jiffy. You couldn't arrange to
dine with me, could you? Or could
you?'
Again she answered, "Why notT'
Duane's voice rang back: "Tip-top
You've made me happy as a box of
pups. I'm halfway there already"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22

duane, T. little afraid of him Aad OF
the cleaning. They emerged above
the chain Of Croton lakes and ran
across the big dam and wound along
the shore, crossing iron bridge after
iron bridge, till they came to little
roadside inn whose lights had a yell
low warmth.
"We're stopping here for dinner, If
you don't mind" said Duane.
= Daphne was a trifle ill at ease, but
she was hungry, too, and the adventure
was exhilaraL:1g. There were not
many people at tie tables, and they
were of an adventurous cast as we'll.
When Duane had given his order he
asked Daphne if she would join the
rest of the diners who had left their
chairs to fox-trot. She shook her head
and he did not urge her.
But by the time their dinner was
served and eaten the nagging. inter
minable music had played away near
ly all her scruples.
When Duane looked at her with an
appealing smile, she smiled back, nod
ded and rose. He leaped to his feet
and took her in his arms.
Somehow, it was not mere dancing
now. He had told her that he loved
her. There was in his embrace an
eagerness that was full of Difference,
but full of delight as we'll. After all,
she was alone with him in company
that seemed not to be very respectable,
and was growing less so every hour.
Her feet and ell her limbs and every
muscle Of her reveled in the gambol,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22

WIN AuS' VA0I Ol 1Cg NODOQy'S
paying anybody"
but I had an urgent letter from
your bookkeeper, or somebody"
Don't mind her. She gets excited.
Nobody pays me. You come in and
get another gown and you'll catch a
millionaire with it,
1t was hard for Dutilh to keep his
clients clear in his memory.
"But I can't afford it."
"And can't afford to have nv chill
dren going round in last years rags.
You do as you're told and come around
next week. I'll get my money out of
you some day. Trust me for that"
Leila felt rapturous desire to kiss
him and call him names of gratitude.
He was generous by impulse and pa
tient, and nobody's fool at that. The
thoughts of tailors are long, long
thoughts.
Daphne sat thinking, but not of
clothes. The labor problem had al
most determined her. She was study.
ing the models as they lounged about
the shop. Suddenly she spoke. "Oh,
Mr.. 'Dutilh, how much money does a
model earn?"
"You mean what salary do payT
Common clothes-horses get fifteen or
sixteen dollars. Better lockers get
better pay. You're worth a thousand
a week at least. Want job?"
| eyes"
her across his cup. He saw the anx-
iety in her curiosity.
! "What's the matter?" he said. "Has
he run off with another girl, or do you
expect to go fishing for millionaire
in my pond?"
81 need the money. I've had hard
luck" Daphne said it so sofemnly
that he grew solemn, too.
| "That's too bad! Well, I've got
more girls now than I need. Nobody
as beautiful as you, of course, but
"Oh, I couldn't think of that!"
'Neither could I. Well, TIL squeeze
you in somewhere. But I can't pay
you as much as yon are worth. Would
-umm-twenty dollars q week inter
est your
"It would fascinate me-"
GAIL right, you're engaged. You can
begin next Monday" He turned to
Leila. "Do you want a job, too?"
mo, thank your Leila snapped.
Her eyes we're blacker than ever with
rage, and her red-white cheeks
curdled with shame. She could not
trust herself to speak. Her brunette
beauty had the threat of a storm
loaded thundercloud.
When she and Dephne had taken
their departure, Leila still dared not
speak to Daphne on the way home
She dared not speak to her at all.
Leila brought triumph to Bayard. She
told him what Dutilh had told her OF
his willingness to wait for his money.
Bayard embraced Leila and hailed
her as an angel. When she had taken
full toll of her success. she told Bay
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22

and advise all ailing women to try
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound and will guarantee they will
derive great benefit from it. Mrs.
FRANK FITZGERALD, rs N. 41st Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa.
There are thousands Of women every.
where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition,
suffering from a nervousness ry bsc.a cf
functional arrangement. It was q
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her to write this letter so that other
women may benefit from her experience
and find health az she has done.
For suggestions in regard to your con.
dition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The result Of their
40 years experience is at your service.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
He Could Imagine Her Pretty Head

but her heart and mind and conscience
were troubling her till she stopped
short at last and said:
'Im sorry, but I'D rather not
dance any more-here."
Duane paused in a moments
chagrin. Then he sighed: Call right"
They retreated to their table, and he
looked at her sadly, and she sadly at
him. Then he seemed to like her even
better than before, and he said, with
very tender smile:
"Want to go homer"
eff you don't mind"
When they came out upon the vera1-
da of the hotel the lake was a vast
charger of frosted silver among the
hills. They stood admiring it for a
moment and the music from the hotel
seemed to come from another world.
He helped her into the car and they
Whisked away southerly.
He returned to the road along the
Hudson, and it was so beautiful in the
moonglow that it seemed a pity to
hurry through the wonderland at such
speed. And what was she going back
to that she should be in such haste?
She limited as much to Duane, and
he bettered the suggestion. Not only
did he check the speed, but at one
wooded cliffside with vista of pecu-
liar majesty he wheeled out of the
road and stopped the car, shut down
the chuttering engine and turned off
the strenuous lights.
They sat utterly content till Duane
shook off the tlissful stupor. They
could not stay here thus forever. They
could not stay much longer. It was
growing cold and late.
He did not dare to look at Daphne.
He did not quite need to. He could
imagine her pretty head and the
drowsy, adorable eyes, the lips pursed
with childish solemnity, the throat
stem in the urn contour of her shout
ders, the vaselike curves Of her young
torso. He imagined these from mem
DRY, for they now were swaddled in
thick motorcoat. But without turning
his head he could see her little lands
clasped idly at her knees, the little
gloves turned back at the wrist. He
thought that he would like to take
them in his-he would like to take all
of her in his arms, into his heart, into
his keeping.
Yet he did not want to marry her.
He did not admire marriage in it's re-
suits as he saw them in other people.
Like many another, he cherished
wicked ideals because the everyday
virtues worked out so imperfectly, so
unbeautifully.
Daphne was musing almost as
vaguely. On the river a yacht at an
Choir poised like a swan asleep. She
would like to own yacht. On the
opposite side of the river along the
road she could see motorcars like In
quisitive crickets with cleaning eyes
and feelers of light. She would like
to own a motor or two.
If she were the wife of as rich a
man as this man at her side, how
quickly she could help her father and
Bayard and the wretched victims Of
the massacre in Europe and SO many
people-yes, and even Clay, poor,
dear, hopeless, helpless. Clay VIM
burn, to whom she had brought 10th
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22

Deen IN D8Q ne0lC0
and had several at
tacks Of nervous
prostration until it
seemed as If the
organs in my whole
body were worn
out. / was finally
persuaded to try
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and it made
O well woman Of
me. / can now do
al ~~ hoV1aawnVlP
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22

L
Him and Call Him Names OF Grail
tude.
ard what Daphne had done. She told
it simply, without emphasis, knowing
it's effect.
Daphne I" he roared. "You asked
Dutilh for position among MS
models? Great Lord of heaven, I'll tele-
graph father to come take you nome
'That's all right" Daphne taunteo:
you'll send the message collect ana
hen never be able to pay for it, so he'll
never know what he missed"
"But surely we are not such beggars
that"
"Who has any money? Who has any
thing left to pawnT
"But there must be other JOBS
"Get me one"
"There must be some other way
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
The WAY Out.

If a man or a machine II unable 90
accomplish task it should be turned
over to q woman and a hairuin.-- ~
don Answers. ....
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-05-22
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
May be Overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound This
Letter Proves IL.

West Philadelphia, During the
thirty Tears ] have been married, have
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-30
CITY NEWS.

Five hundred pounds of sheet
lead has been stolen from the River
Smelling and Refining company's
plant. according 10 the officials who
mare asked The police 10 try to
locAts the metal and the thieves.
--Ronn Maxwell. chairman OF
board o. supervisors. and A. T..
CruikshAnk another supervisor, made
,hsiT monthly inspection of the Lee
county home today.
Club Number One of the First
African Baptist church will give a
chicken supper tonight at the rest.
dence of Mrs. F. Anderson, ILL B'ul-
ton. Supper so cents.
Apples Tor sale. Call 542. G. E.
Hertenstein.
The police have been asked to be
on the lookout for two boys. William
Yugne. II. and Leslie Gill, 10. who
have left Sedalia in Chevrolet car.
Tho police there want the runaway
boys held, il thsy are found. 1t is
believed that they are on their way
to naval recruiting station.
Captain Gambrel OF the local Sal
walton Army injured his arm yester,
day in fall.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-30
Stock Market Notes.

[United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Sharp re-
actions accompanied the stock mar
ket opening today. General Motors,
which has featured the list during
the week, was off 4. opening at $50.
United States Steel opened at 1914
off q; Mexican Petroleum 252k, up
Il; Pan American at 1914, off u;
American Tobacco 306, off Is; Texas
Company 1885, off A; Studebaker
1891, off "a, and American Loco
motive 106. off IL.
During the first half hour prices
were considerably higher than the
opening. General Motors. which
opened at $50, dipped another four
uoints to 376, then sold at 377, later
recovering to 385 and then to 1888, or
within three points of its record high
Sugar stocks were strong and Cuban
American made new record high at
399A, up 257s. Advance in sugar
stocks is partially explained in
further advance In price of Cuban
raw sugar.
The market became irregular be
fore the end OF the first hour.
Around one o'clock prices were
driven down sharply. Indications
were that this was the result of pro-
fessional attacks. Within thirty
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-30
B. McElwain, 1914 acres IN east Van

B. McElwain. 1914 acres IN east Van
Buren, township; $4,000.
E. S. Kelley and wife Mary, to
George w. Lowery, rand formerly
owned by the Pennington Butter &
Creamery Co., Pennington; $500.
Anna M. Boon, single, to Flora
Specs, two acres in or adjoining Biz
lmingham; $4,000.
VIM. G. Mckee and wife Anna, to
R. T. McClain, 1907 acres In Lick
Creek township; 81 and other con-
sideration.
Joe S. Troutman. who recently
moved here from near Mt. Sterling
Miss Clare C. Smith, grammar
room teacher in the Bonaparte
schools, visited at her home in Ka-
Iona, Iowa, the latter part Of last
week.
Mrs. Whiteley has packed her
household goods and win soon go to
FIT. Bayard, New Mexico, to spend
the winter with her husband, Capt.
tJ. H. Whitley, who is m the serv-
lice and was sent to New Mexico from
Camp Pike Arkansas, several months
ago.
Rev. J. s. Coppoc attended the
Baptist convention at Sioux City last
week There was no church at the
Bonaparte Baptist church last Sun
day, but Rev. Trenerry, a former Bap-
fist minister here. filled the pulpit
at the Harrisburg church.
Mrs. Laura Dulin Is visiting In
Fremont, Iowa, with ner daughter,
Mrs. Ben Roof, and family.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-30
MAIN BACKING
OF FEDERATION
Financial News Service lh'hks Soai
Miners Strike VIII Soon be
Broken Up BY Gov
eminent

limited Press Leased Wire service
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The DO"
Jones Commercial News Service TO-DAY
circulated the following:
Consensus seems to be that coal
strike will have little influence on
the stock market On the Saturday
preceding the start of the steel strike,
September %, Steel common sold as
low as 1O0A. From that time on II
was strong, rallying approximately IL
points. -,
ut is believed the coal strike will
be short lived, due to the fact the gov
eminent will use full power to break II.
Belief is growing that the American
Federation of Labor has shot its last
bolt. Developments over the last SIX
weeks indicate the main backing OF
the federation is simmering down to
the foreign, l. w. w. and bolshevik
element"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-30
Daily Stock Letter.

OdIiy OWN ISktS'.
limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Oct. 30-The New
York Evening Suns financial review
today said:
Trading in the securities market
today was left largely in the hands
Of the professional element.
The opening prices were, with
very few exceptions, moderately low,
er, and as the session advanced
heayiness became more pronounced
at intervals Trading was not ag-
gressive, although the total turnover
was not appreciably less than in re-
cent sessions. Among the standard
shares recessions ranged from one
to three points. Steel moved be-
tween 106 and LOT. Republic Iron
and Steel had expansive moments.
Baldwin Locomotive dropped below
40 for the first time in several
weeks. The motors were affected
unfavorably by the general unsettle-
ment and the oils likewise.
Reader absorption more than neu.
tralized offerings through good
part Of the afternoon and forced the
shorts to reverse their position to
some extent The result was firm
err tone in general and in many in
stances considerable display of
strength. United States Rubber and
Republic Iron and Steel were run up
to gains of four to seven points in
the last hour. steel got back to 1o8,
the Wednesday closing level. Cruel,
BILE Seel recovered about half its
early loss. The movement, however,
invited realizing sales anew and the
closing was indifferent. In this period
of the session the call money rate ad-
vanced to 9 per cent.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-30
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Much Property In Van Buren, County,
Town Lots and Farm Lands
Has Changed
Hands.

BONAPARTE, Oct 3o-The fol-
lowing real estate transfers nave
been recorded for Van Duren county
since our last report. Total, $32,1Sl.
D. J. WATSON and wife Emma, to
Roy v. Davidson, lot 8, Stockport;
Isl and other consideration.
Albert Hopp and wife Clara. to
Federal Land and Investment Co.,
E5ox65sh feet in Cantrll; $500.
John Saar and wife Stella, to w.
Is. Work, lots and 8, block 3, Can
tril; 1910.
Esther Durk, single, to John M.
johnson, lots 3, 4, 5, 6 and Z, block
6, Birmingham; $1,000.
John Saar and wife to Harvey VOL.
lam, lot 8, block 6, Cantril; 1925.
John Saar and wife 70 T. R. Ham.
lett and wife Sarah, lots 9, 10 and
III, block 6, Cantril; $3.50.
John Saar and wife TO ]. L. Gun
ningham. lots and s. block 6, Can
tril. $3.50.
John saar and wife to A. J. Moore,
lots 1, 2, 8 and A, block 4, Cantril;
$500.
Bernice Hinkle and husband, ]. s.,
to C. E. Epperly, two pats of land
in Cantril; $1,000.
Henry w. Smoothing and wife
Cora, to Harbidge Motor Co., lots z
and 9, block s, Keosauqua; 81 and
exchange of property.
George B. Creath and wife Sadie,
to A. L. Silver, 721ax144 feet Cantril'
$4,000.
! Mollie Wagner, single, to Arthur
Cummings and wife Juanita, lots q
and 5, block 16, Bonaparte; $3.50.
John Saar and wife Stella, to G..
w. Rugh, lots 9, 10, II and IL, block
IS, Cantil; $500.
]. H. Snider, single. 10 F. H. and
Maud Stump, lot Z, stockport; 81
and other consideration.
Harriet D. Doughty and husband,
P. A., to w. L. McGreer and wife
Minnie, lot 2, block 4, Bonaparte;
$4,000.
Chas. Darby and WIFE Sadie, to
Katie Hickey, lots II and II, block
6, Milton; s1,7o0.
Emma w. Powell and husband,
Ancil. to Guy McLeland, lots 81. %
and %, Cantril; $4,000.
N. Bartholomew and wife Eliza to
Arthur x Brewster, lots 2, 8, 6, 7
and 9, block 8, south Keosauqua; 81
and other consideration.
Stanley A. Barker and wife Bertha,
to Walter ]. Barker and Orpha
Barker Plowman. interest in about
200 acres in Village township; 81 and
other consideration.
Nettie Summers and eight others
to Ellwood Anderson and Fred Zieg-
Ter, part Of lot and 8, block 7, Keo-
sauqua; $500
Chas. H. Graham and wife Mae, to
"A. s. Sanford, lot 4 and onehalf of
lot 8, Douds; s400
Nellie E. Irish and husband S. E.,
to Alice NJ Funk, lots and 2, block
2, Milton $3.50.
G. o. Duckworth and wife Rachel,
to Ray Swank, about ia acres in
or adjoining Cantrfl; $3.50
National bank of Milton to Frank
E. Casady, SO acres in Vernon town
ship; $1,000.
Inez L. Kelley and husband Joseph
P, to John Crown, thirteen acres in
Pennington township; $500.
]. H. Wiley and wire S. E., to ].