davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
OUT-WORN CREEDS.
Continued from Page 14)

of them are. They want for sure that
Marie says she believes, and that she
should come to prayers Friday"
"Aleck, how foolish! Marie is good.
She don't do bad things. She stays
home all the nights in the week. In the
summer she worked when it was so ter
rible hot in the architects office down.
town. She is smart. I don't like to see
her be SO strong in her unbelieving, but
she is young. Give her time. Aleck, she
amt Christian
Fay, you been working hard lots of
years. I have too. We should complain
and say God isn't. We should be saying
that our faith keeps us away from the
good things the Christian has. We have
not said nothing. We have worked and
believed. Marie has not struggled like
you. You are like mother to her, but
you did not have no one to mother you.
She has had all the good things of the
Christian, and she does not believe, like
him or like us. That is why I fear"
what do you fear?"
THAT Marie is a strafe to u.s."
mo, no Aleck. You shouldn't say
that, because you don't know Marie. /
to Friday night prayers. Let both of us
pray that your mother will say the hap
py words next week."
Good night, Fay"
Marie stared into the darkness fear
fully. The sounds of Fay's movements
were far removed from her. Her own
body seemed to be in different sphere.
She wanted to talk to Fay, to let her
know that she was awake and lying on
the couch, but her tongue refused to
move. Finally, she closed her eyes,
pretending to be asleep.
Fay tiptoed into the small bedroom,
and Marie could hear her undressing in
the dark. She hoped that Fay would
discover very soon that she was not in
the bed. The minutes dragged on end
lessly. At last she heard the striking
of match and a surprised little gasp.
Fay had found the bed empty Fay's
footsteps came nearer to Marie. She
felt the gas light shining on her face.
Fay was very gently shaking her.
Marie, dear, you fell asleep. Get up
and undress. 1t is late"
Marie rubbed her eyes and looked
straight into the homely little face bend
ing so anxiously above her. Her heart
began to pound in disturbing manner.
Fay's amused laugh awoke her from her
trance-like attitude, and her body re-
Taxed among the pillows. It did not take
more than few moments for her to tell
Fay that she had been doing, not know
ing that the hour was so late.
After they were settled in bed Marie
put her arms about Fay. Gay, want to
confess something to you,-to tell you
something that is on my mind"
Its awful late, Marie" came the
drowsy answer, cant you wait for to-
morrow"
Marie did not answer She loosened
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD


she fell asleep.
AS was her custom, Marie went to the
office of Ford, Ford and Stearn, Archi-
tects, to work the next afternoon. Carl
was not there when she arrived. She
Immediately went about her duties.
Everything she did seemed mechanical
to her. There was no aim; there was no
goal. What was it doing for her, to sort
plans, papers and reports? 1t was bring
ing her no happiness! Why was not Carl
there to make her little bit happier
with his advice? Marie turned about
quickly.
Marie, did you tell Fay?"
mo, Carl, she said I might tell her
tonight"
Marie" he said firmly, "I'm going
home with you. I shall tell her every
thing. No decision that she makes will
affect us. That is decided. We will not
permit the bigotry of outworn creeds
to turn our happiness aside. Will you
promise me that you will do as we have
planned, no matter what happens?"
To Marie's mind, only one thing might
happen: Fay would disown her and
marry Aleck without her as shadowy
burden. Fay would rebel at first, but
would see the light Alexis family must
resent it but they never meant much to
her. Perhaps this turn in their lives
might expedite Fay's marriage. 1t SEEM
ed the best thing-Carl would brush
the barriers away. All of this passed
through Marie's mind before she slowly
said, II will fulfill my word"
That night as Carl and Marie ap-
preached the shabby house that Marie
called home, they noticed that the lights
were lighted. Fay must have come home
early tonight. 1t was Saturday evening,
night that was rather festive Marie
wondered vaguely whether or not Aleck
was with Fay. She knew that he was, be-
cause he never missed an evening. He
always came as early as possible. The
ordeal would be intensified by his pres
ence, but everything must be over as
quickly as possible.
Yes, A1eck was there! Marie could
hear his voice as they passed the front
window before entering the hall. What
did his presence matter?
Marie could feel the tension in the air
as soon as Aleck perceived Carl. Fay
knew him. She had frequently stopped
for Marie During the summer) to call
after work. She had met him then.
Alexis face was hostile in questioning
way. He accepted the introduction
quite sullenly, although he was very
civil. Their conversation was abstract
and incoherent Marie looked at Fay
with troubled gaze. Fay's eyes smiled
back assuringly. Marie wondered wheth-
er Fay had guessed the reason for Carl's
presence.
"May I speak to you about something
important?" said Carl, turning to Fay
Fay nodded her head. Aleck crossed
and re-crossed his big, coarse1y shod
feet Marie was breathing softly. and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-13
HOW HE EARNED HIS CROSS
American Soldier of Chinese Parent.
age Talks Modestly Of Deed
of Great Bravery.

Corporal Sing Kce. color sergeant
OF tho Three Hundred and Sixth in
fantry of the Seventy y-sevcnth division,
holds. one may fairly believe, the dis
tinCtion Of being the only American
soldier Of Chinese descent who ever
won Il CrotX de Gucrrc In France The
corporal IS Il modest warrior. not To-
Quacious i'm the tongue Of his fellow
soldiers; and when asked by Il reporter
to tell how he won his cross lie re-
plicd, "Whnt did I do? did, that's
oil" Others, however, are more cx-
plicit, and what Corporal Sing Kee
really did was to carry messages
through gus and shell fire. He was
one Of the twenty runners between
commanders OF advanced bnttnlions Mt
Mont Notre Dame. and ut the end Of
the second dny the corporal was the
only one Still remaining In action. Late
In the afternoon he was gaSsed by tho
enemy, but managed to reach his dcsti-
nation. After that came the CrOix dc
Guerre, honorably earned by the Amer
lean soldier Of Chinese parentagc who
lust did. that's all."-Christian Sci
encc Monitor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-13
Lifo In Other Planets.

Mnrcont truthfully says that many
of the planets are much older than
ours; therefore, beings who dwell
thereon ought to possess vast funds
OF information that would be OF in
calculhblc value To us poor mOrtnlS.
He makes this reasonable statement
In recent interview: ut is silly to
assert that other planets are uninhab
tied because they have no atmosphere
or are so hot or otherwise totally DIFF.
ferent from the earth. If there were
no fish In the sea, we would maintain
to our last breath that life therein
was impossible" That Is reason
able assertion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-13
DID SEEM LIKE PROFANITY
But Really, Prospective Bride Wat
Merely Trying to Tell Marriage
License Clerk Her Name.

G. NJ. Kennedy, who issues mar
ringc licenses in Seattle. Wash, Is an
exceedingly polite and withal proper
young man. When a prospective bride
and groom approached his desk re-
Gently here's what happened that
shocked Kennedy:
"Name. pleasc?" said Kennedy to
the sweetfaced young thing before
him.
'IIclmnhcart Hurts" came the unex-
pected reply.
Erin sorry" said Kennedy with
frown. Turning to the prospective
groom, Kennedy asked his name, think
ing to give the coming bride an oppor-
tunity to recover from her evident at
tack Of heart trouble.
George II. Halliday" said the man
"And now your name?" said Ken
nedy to the apparently recovered bride
to-bc
"Iirmaheart Hurts" she repeated.
Young lady" said Kennedy severe
ly, 81 am Il married man and Il father
and 1t grieves me to hear such Ian
guagc from Il girl getting Il marriage
license. If your heart hurts I'm sorry
but profanity Is wholly unnecessary"
"What the future Mrs. Halliday is
trying to tell you" said the young man.
rs that her name is H.c-I-m-a Hart
H.u-r-t-z." Kennedy apologizcd-Cin
cinnnti Inquirer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-13
Wireless VS.. Wire.

VIII all the telegraph and telephone
poles. wires and Instruments connect
ed with these methods Of communicu-
tion be simply so much "Scrap' in Il
year or SOP Representative Stcencr-
son of Minnesota, ranking Republican
member of the house post Office com
mittce, predicted Yes" If the progress
now being made In wireless communi-
cation continues. Mr.. StccncrSon, ns
quoted in I'll" Wireless Age, says:
"Eado communication IS the coming
thn-. 1t IS making such rapid strides
thai before the end Of the year the
average American will not be bother.
ing much about the transmission Of an
ordinary message over an ordinary
telegraph or telephone wire or rs to
whether the ordinary telephone or tcl-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-13
SILVER Is KING IN ARIZONA
Old and New Mines Are Being Opened
After Peace Brought Slump
in Copper.

Silver is king again in Arizona. says
O. p. Reiniger. president OF the AS
Sociation of Arizona Mining Men, Nc-
cordins to the philadelphia Lcdger's
Phoenix correspondent. With the cop
per market stagnant as Il result Of the
cessation Of war requirements, the de
mandS for white metal are pouring in
from all quarters of the globe. Many
OF the producers are replacing their
copper handling equipment with
plants to turn out silver.
"There is n big demand for silver
In China and India" says George ID.
Bethune Of Globe. "The United States
government is filling 1t at 81 an ounce
the same price at which 1t Is supplying
200,000,000 ounces Of the metal to the
British government on contract"
Years ago, when Tombstone was at
the height Of its fame, Arizona was n
great silver producer. Then came the
slump. Copper was discovered. Last
year. according to the estimate o. the
United States geological survey, Ari-
Zona produced S102, 100000 worth OF
copper. "Give us copper" was the
cry from the United States and the
allies.
With the armiStice conditions
changed overnight. One billion pounds
Of copper. more than third Of which
was Arizona production, are estimated
to be awaiting sale. SO copper Is
down and silver is up.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-13
| am Sincere! Stop Ca|ome|!
G1arantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomc sickcns and you may lose a
days work If bilious constipatcd Oh
hcadachy read my guarantee.

Every druggist in town--yonr
druggist and cvcrvbodv's druggist
has noticed a great falling-oif in the
sale Of calomcl. They all give the
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
is taking its place.
'Calomcl is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re-
Suits" sad y prominent local drug
gist. Dolson'S Liver Tone is per-
soHally guaranteed hv every drug
gist who sells it. y large bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-13
egraph wire is owned or controlled by
government or private interests"
Spoiled sarah's Great Scene.

During performance OF Hamlet"
In which Sarah Bcrnhardt was lmpcr-
sonntinS the melancholy Dane, the
graveyard scene was entirely ruined
by the unfortunate appearance on
the stage of cat which walked in
from the wings and began to wash
Its fnce. The Divine Sarah, somewhat
disconnected, stamped her foot and
the cat, taking fright, jumpcd-into
the open grave, the resting place of
poor Vortex" Madame withdrew
and the curtain descended. A cnt
can look at king, but not at n queen
of the drnmn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-13

Surveys Of the state Indicate that in
the Prescott and Tucson mines silver
prcdDminatHS over the other metals !;
IN BiSbce, jerome. Globe and Ajo It's
values rs by-product run heavily.
From the nciGhhorhOOd of Prescott
come reports Of the revival Of old sill
YER mines. Battle Flat, scene Of q
sanG,inary Indian fight I'm the seven
discoveries OF silver, and two fresh
camps have been opened on this spur
OF the northern slope Of the Brad
ShnwS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-13

costs but few cents, and if it fails
to give easy relief in every case of
liver sluggishncss and constipation,
YOU have only to ask for your money
back
Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take 4 spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousncss, sick
headache, acid stomach or consti-
patcd bowels. 1t doesn't gripc all
the next day like violent calomel.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-08-13
g,

The largest dealer in musical instru-
nents in Western South Carolina. Sells
pianos, sclf,playcr pianos, organs and
scwing machines. Reference: The
Bank of Greenwood, the oldest and
strongest Bank in Greenwood County.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
I. A. MACUMBER QUITS
 ALASKA FOR BUSINESS

Ira A Macumber, heretofore store keeper for the ChichagoH Mining Company. is in Juneau on his way South to join the American Corpora tion Exporter Company's Seattle Of flee. Mr Macumber is interested in the company, which has offices at Seattle, New York, Chicago and San Francisco. The company IS purchasing agents in the United States for the Cao Ito & Co.,, whose head office is at Kobe, Japan, wltn branches at Harbin. Tientsin, Haa kow. Shanghai, Chan Chun, Keijo Osaka, Dairen, Vladivostok
 MT. Macumber' will leave on the City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Austrians launch extended attack against Italians from the Adriatic forty miles inland.
 Desperate French attacks to recapture Mt. Kemmel fail with heavy losses.
 Germans advance with waves of shock troops against Elan ders line for fifth successive day.
 British casualties since March 21. opening of German drive more than 250.000.
 American participation in war on large scale waits com pletion of the army bases in France.
 SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN WHAT YOU WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VICTORY THEN. l,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
VICTORY LOAN
 MONEY NEEDED
 FOR THE TROOPS
Some of the Uses Are Enu- merated to Which Money From Loan Will Be Put
 by Government.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The money raised from the Victory Liberty Loan will be used to pay for bring ing the American troops home from France, the cost of their demobili- zation, part of the war insurance claims of the soldiers and sailors killed or injured in the fighting, and will furnish funds for the care of the wounded and for the vocation al training of the maimed and other postwar expenses, says a represen- tative here of the Liberty Loan Com mittee.
 "One of the biggest items of ex- pense will be for the transportation and Rehabilitation of the troops, the cost of which, from the time the is returned to a peace basis, will amount to approximately $2,320, ,273,- O0O," he adds in a statement. There were about 2,000,000 men overseas when the fighting ended. Accord ing to the army transportation ex- perts, it will cost $200 a man to bring them from the fighting lines in France and Belgium to their homes in the United States. This vii make the total transportation bill $400,000,000, of which $12S,00O,- 900 represents the fare of the sol diers in France, $124,O00,O00 for their fare across the Atlantic, and $14S, ,0o0- 900 for their transportation from United States ports to their homes.
 Tt. will take at least ten months, the army authorities say, to com plete the demobilization of the troops from overseas. Their maintenance in that period. including housing, clothing and food, will amount to about $1,O0O, OOO,OOO, of which $279,- 42S,130 will be for food.
 "The demobilization, transporta- tion and maintenance expenses of the 1,655000 soldiers who did not get to France, will amount to about s920 ,273, 900, bringing the total for the whole army to the amount al ready stated, s2.320.273,O00, which will make quite hole in the Vic tory Liberty Loan receipts.
 There are about 100000 sick and wounded soldiers still being cared for in the government hospitals The per capita cost of caring for these patients is figured by the Army Medical Department at s725 which brings the total cost of those now undergoing treatment to $1f5, 100000. There are eighty army hos pitals in the United States. The (Continued on Page Eightl
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
MAJOR WAUGH LEAVES PORTLAND FOR EAST
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

Major w. H. Waugh, President of the Alaska Board of Road Commis- sioners, who left here recently to consult with the engineer in charge of the Portland branch of the Federal Office of Good Roads. has gone to Washington to interview Gen. Black, Chief of Engineers, United States Army, and Philip St. John Wilson, Chief Engineer of the Office of Good Roads, who are the heads of the Government branches which have control of road work in Alaska. Word to this effect has been received at the local office of the Board of Road Commissioners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
COURTROOM JAMMED BY THE CURIOUS TO
 HEAR MURDER TRIAL
Trial Began Today of Ruth Garri- son Who Gave Poison to Grace Storrs, Her Rival
 in Love.

SEATTLE. May 5.-Crowds at six o'clock this morning began tanning the courtroom for the trial of Ruth Garrison. charged with the murder of Grace Storrs, the trial of which began this morning. The defense will be that the young woman was temporarily insane when she admin istered the poison in salad at a dinner to which she had invited her victim, because of her love of Storrs, mechanic of Okanogan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
HOST BATTALION" WAS NOT LOST IS
 OFFICERS STATEMENT

NEW YORK, May. 5.-Maj-Gen. Robert Alexander in returning home here declares that Americas famous Lost Battalion" during the herolc stand in Argonne, was under heavy fire from the French guns, who be. lieved that the Americans had sur rendered to the Germans. He said that the Battalion as a matter of fact was neither lost nor rescued, only isolated for short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
RIGHTS NOT TAKEN AWAY
 BY JAP ANESE

PARIS. May 5.-Baron Makino. ton, declared that Japan is to re- turn Shantung Peninsula to China. retaining only the economic privi- leges which Germany had, and the right to establish a settlement at Tsing Tao He said that the Japan csc control Of these privileges was in no sense menace to China.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
NoW RoUNp NoRrH

 Admiral Evans is scheduled to arrive in Juneau tomorrow :. night.
 Jefferson Is scheduled to have left Seattle today and would be due here Thursday. Admiral Farraeut is scheduled to have left Seattle today and should arrive here Thursday. SCHEDULED sAILINos Princess Mary is scheduled to leave Vancouver tomorrow night.
 ooUTHBoUND eAlLiNcs City Of Seattle is scheduled to sail Southbound tomorrow night.
 Admiral Evans is scheduled to sal directly Southbound, by way of Sitka, after her ar- rival here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
BELIEVE THAT BOMBS
 SENT THROUGH MAILS
 MADE IN AMERICA
Agents Hope to Trace the Men Who Sent the Bombs From the Factory Turning Them
 Out.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Unit cd States Bureau of Mines in ana lyzing the bombs used in the May Day mail attempted outrages, are convinced that the gelatin dynamite used was of American manufacture and not of German origin as at first contended.
 The Government agents expect to get a trace of the men mailing the bombs through the firm making the explosives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
PEACE TREATY
 FOR GERMANS 7
 NEXT THURSDAY

PARIS, May 5.-The Paris de Echo learns that the peace treaty will be delivered to the Germans on Thursday. It also learns that by virtue of the terms of the treaty which the Germans will be asked to sign, France is given absolute con- trol of the Sarr Valley coal mines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
PRESIDENT POINCARE
 SAYS GERMANY MUST
 NOT FORGET DANGER

PARIS, May 5.-President Poin- care. speaking to returned students at the Paris Polytechnic School, said the Germans laid down their arms only to escape the danger of occu- patton by the Allies. He declared that the Germans must not forget this fact for minute as the Allies have the proper means for recalling it to them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
REPUBLICANS WILL MEET WITH VIEW OF
 OUTLINING PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Repub- lican women and men state chair men and the National Committed men will confer here May 22-23. re- garding organization plans. Senator Moses, of New Ham Dshire. has fs- sued a statement urging the nomin- ation of Gen. Wood as the Repub- lican candidate for President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
FORMER KAISER WANTS
 TO RETURN AND RESIDE
 ON HIS FORMER ESTATE

BERLIN, May 5. - Associated Press)-It is semi-officially reported that the former Kaiser has asked permission from the German Govern ment to re-enter Germany and re- side on his estate at Kadinen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
DISTRICT COURT

The libel case of Inga Holen against J. H. Cam and d. C. Rus sell is still on trial. The defend ants Cam and Russell rested their cases at noon. and upon the recon
 vening of court at two o'clock. the plaintiff put in rebuttal testimony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
CAPT. zUo TO LEAVE

Capt. John Zug. of the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners. will leave today on the Citf of Seattle on his way to Fairbanks where he will have supervision of the work of the Commission in the Fourth Division He will remain in the Alaska inter ior all Summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
ON WAY TO FORT LIscuM

J. B. Hewston, who enlisted fol the duration of the war on the Out side. is a passenger for Fort LIS cum on the steamer Alameda. H' met number of friends while thu steamer was in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
JIMMY BRITT WILL BE
 REFEREE FOR BOUT TO
 BE FOUGHT THIS EVENING

SEATTLE, May 5.-Jimmy Britt, former lightweight champion, will referee the bout here tonight between Mickey King, soldier and Bartfield Britt who are on a vaudeville tour
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05

cost of their operation ranges from few hundred thousand to a million dollars a year each
 "The amount of war risk insur- sanee the Government has S,outstand- ing is $37,000. 1000, ,00O The claims If all the soldiers, numbering ap proximately 72,500, who were killed in action, or died of wounds, acci- dent and disease, were insured for the full amount of $10,O00 each permit ted under the plan, their claims would aggregate $725, 100000. Pay ments on these claims will be made at the rate of $50 a month to the dependents of each soldier, which calls for the expenditure of S43.- 500,000 year for about sixteen years. However, it is not probable that many of these claims, or of the thousands of others that will be filed by soldiers disabled in the war, will be acted upon in time to make much of drin upon the proceeds of the Victory Loan
 WASHINGTON, May 5.-With sub scriptions to the Victory Loan lag ging to a greater extent than for the previous four loans, Secretary Carter Glass today urged that all committees make final effort to reach the minimum quota.
 Twelfth Federal Statement
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 5-The following is from the Loan Headquar- ters:
 Twelfth district passed the $100,- 000,000 mark at noon. Official dis trict banks total $107,054,900 from 302,516 subscribers. Lon tagging in cities. but all expect to reach their quotas as result of intensive com paign, beginning next week. San Diego leading, followed by Ogden, Portland, Salt Lake, Tacoma, Los Angeles in order named. None of these cities have reached their mini mum quotas.
 Five cities in Alaska have gone over the top, namely, Skagway and Anchorage. Marshall. Unalakleet and Candle. The banks reports received at the Governors office is as fol- lows, with a quota of $954,9OO for Alaska.