davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
INDIGESTION, HEART BURN. BH.
IOUS ATTACKS.

Thousands of people are sufferiii;
with these ailments and have sought
in vain for cure. Again, there arr
thousands of remedies advertised a.
infallible cures. which bring neither
relief nor cure. Stomach troubles arf
caused largely by acidity or rather by
hypcracidity of the stomach which pro
Guce gases. and these gases cause ti;t
dizziness. nausea and construction OF
the chest.
II you are suffering from any oi
these ills and are seeking relief. try
Buenger's Reliable Stomach powder
and you will find that this powder will
without fail give You only agreeable
stomach sensations. and relieve you OF
all digestive disturbances.
Be sure when shopping to stop ~
Buenger's Drug Store. purchase SOM
Gf this powder. and so be prepared foi
emergencies.
: 4. Bnenger Drug Co. successor yo'
Arthur walbrach 4 Company. 1.N
18th street. corner Lawrence St. Den
yer. Colo.-(Adv.) II
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
THEODORE HERZL MEMORIAL.
MEETING.

The Zionist District of Colorado vii;
hold n memorial meeting OIL the 18th
anniversary of the death of Theodore
Herzl, the father of political ZiOnism.
Saturday. evening. at o'clock nj
Dorshai Zion Congregation. IA and
Conejos Place The speakers of the
evening will be DIR. G. ID. Spivak and
Nj. Radensky. The public is invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
DENVER HEBREW SCHOOL.

The Denver Hebrew School is in reg.
ular session each morning. except Sat
eurday and Sunday. at B. NJ. H-Ss'yh,s'
xog. All children are welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
BECKER SHOLEM SOCIETY TO
MEET.

A meeting of the Bicker Cholem so
ciety will be held at the home of Mrs.
Huzen. 2G39 I.arimer street, Sunday.
July 20. All members are requested
to settle their ticket accounts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
ZIONIST DISTRICT OF DENVER
MEETING.

Zionist District of Denver will meet
at the office of the J. c. X. S. Thurs
day evening at s o'clock sharp. All dis
trict members are requested to attend.
LEO X. COHN, Chairman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16

Karl N. vetsburg has been appoint
ed chairman of the building commit
lee which will erect the great new
million-,lollar Masonic Temple in st.
Louis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16
Clubs

(Ali contributions for this eolnmn must
reach this office By ~ O'Clock Tuesday,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16

fATRONiZE OtR ADVERTISERS
Mention the Jewish News when pic-
chasing from our advertisers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-16

arms.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17

Ihe Guaranty Trust Company OF Nav
YORK has issued booklet which contain.
me new state income tax law and a reprint
OF the FUN text.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17

Owing to dsath in tho family Of VIII
nam H. Remick, president OF tho New
forE Stock Exchange. the executive com.
m1ttee of the Association OF Stock III
change Firms has decided to postpone in
dennitely the second annual dinner OF the
association, which was to have been held
"t tho Hotel Commodore on Friday evan.
ing. May a5.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Bid and Asked
Quotations
SEX dividend

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Bonds
r.

Following is complete record Of all
transactions in bonds on the NJ ew York
Stock Exchange yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Consolidated Exchange

lUnit Of trade on this exchange, 10 sharesl
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares fellow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

M = ..,, - .
ba,ed donyon o or more.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17

Fred e. Marston. formerly treasurer of
tho Columbia Trust Company has been
elected n vioe-rresidert- ]. g. Kane was
AIso elected Vice president and Robert
7, Curran was appointed secretary. Walter
q. Kimbail. formerly assistant treasurer.
wns elected treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08
AT - REPTRT.Il, TllN1GIr

The forceful and fervent Pauline
Frederick turns all her brilliant array
of talents to the task Of appearing III
her frst Goidwyn Picture, The Wo-
man on the Index and the greatest
of al emotional stars declares that IT
was the happiest undertaking of her.
screen career.
Oddly enough, she said to ain In
terviewer, 1t was the easiest part +
hare ever essayed because OF the CO
operation of Willard Mack and the
splendid direction OF Hobart Henley.
And then story the player really be-
lieyes ID and can project herself into
that helps tremendously Z
Miss Frederick. like many other
stars, Is more beautiful on the screen
than she ID On III Her grey blue eyes
and mobile mouth reflect every
thought, the result being that lii con-
yersing with her ones eyes are faaci-
mated
When II was decided that the play,
then immensely popular on Broal FAY,
should Be my first Goldywn Pfc lre..
Of course went to see It. The on
scientfous artistic should take "a an-.
tage Of every opportunity TO abzDrb
all she can. and so rarely do we have
the chance to see and hear-a play
before We begin Its motion picture In
depreciation.
In preparing the scenario, Mr..
Mack amplified and enabellished the
original. taking advantage cf the
ke ester scope Of the screen. we found
that We could tell the story ever so
much more wildly and completely By.
the camera than the limitations of the.
spoken drama would permit. / like to
think and I hope my audiences viii
agree with me that the character OF
Sylvia Martin III even more real and
understandable than she was IN the
stage version Of The Woman on the
Index The story has become much
more human. more plausible and the
motives simpler and more Iowic&l. The
cinema Id the great humantxer, you
know, said the GoIdwyn star with
that earnestness which characteristics
everything she says Indeed, Pauline
Erederick's seriousness of purpose II
responsible for her high place On the
stage and screen She was not con-
tent With being merely d great beauty
ID her early days before the foeklighks
she announces that Ill her GoIawyn
pictures viii be modern stories. hasla
IN charged with emosiUn. Costume
plAys she has fOresworn forever. Rsa-
liking that she Won the adrairakion of
phokoplAy enthusiasts IS al exponent
~ modern wOananh0od. she agress
with Samuel Coldwyn. president Ok
gsorwyn. INT ii q n sach guise tat
her public desires most 40 ses
s1'hs Woman on the Index knver
nAr us III Der pFeseak series. comes 70
tAa RapuhIae theatre t0nsg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08

the story Of young SRI fn = small
town, wlao married d city uaaza, prime
cipaIly because SIS IS tired OE seeing
the sanae Did facea ard dancing With
the same old boys year afssr pear.
tbs Lesson reveals Constance Tai
gnadge III Oae o9 the most pleasing
racaerixat tons Oh her entire career.
Tom Moore heads the exceptionally
me supporting cast james Af0utgOnn-
cry Flagk tn highly amusing COM
edy called ..Perfectiy Fiendish Fan
agan. \ or This Hart Of the Dread
fnl west. viii also Sc shown
Tuesday. Elsie Ferguson II The
Danger Mark, will BE the superb At
traction. also Pathe News.
Wednesday sessue Hayakawa, III
THE Temple of Dusk. viii be the
splendid attraction. also interesting
Travelogue
Thursday evening. Billie Burk. ii
Lets Get Divorce. " will be the en-
joyabIe attraction. and Burton Holmes
Travelogue.
Friday, Alice Brady. Ia Her Great
Chance. and Pathe News will be the
iine attraction
Clara Kimball Young in Cheating
Cheafers. will be the exceptionally
fine attraction for Saturday matinee
and evening. also good comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08

~ mn PALACE ToNgGHT

armuerste CLARK, hinge delight
Ii HaErs. wigs Of the 6abbage Patch.
~ ehe Palace this evening Ls0vey
Mary, s brave. resourcefal Eirl, Of
twelve years. Ii an inmate Og the Bro
aeIa Orphanage, and she ID the idol
IL the smaller children IN the institn-
tson. she protests them from the
IpersecutIon Of the monitors. and one
say when Maggie Duncan. monitor,
abnses child. Mary attacks her VIC
f0usly. she ID punished BY the super
fntandens. who orders that she ner-
form kitchen duty for week. Mary
doesn't care however. for she spends
her time dreaming how she will re-
yenge herself when she becomes q
great lady. riding In her own carriage
and dispensing favors To everybody
except the offending auperinte
and monitor. firing Of the orphan
age, Maggie Duncan escapes from the
institution, but returns penitentIy with
her babe iii her arms. after B lapse Of
several years I,oyey Mary, mean
while has been promoted 10 d monitor
chip, and little Tommy, Maggie's babe,
ii placed iii her charge Maggie re-
turns to her circus life, and when
Tommy ii SIX years old, the superin-
tendent receives word that Maggie ~"
returning to take Tommy away With
her. The news drives Mary frantic
What, lose Tommy? Never! She
fieea with Tommy III her arms deter
mined never to give him up They are
caught In violent rain storm, and
while they are seeking shelter be-
side sack, Dick Morgan. the scape
grace nephew Or Mrs. Phoney Nor
gan, phiianthropist, whose pet
hobby II the upllft of the residents
OF the Cabbage Patch, nearby, drives
up la his automobile and questions
them. Mary consents to be driven
to the home Of Mrs Morgan, but she IL
terrified when Dick announces that he
will return them to the orphanage the
following day. When Dick stops at b
house to pick up his aunt, he leaves
the automobile. Mary takes advan-
tage of the opportunity to escape for
the second time. and when Dick and
Mrs Morgan appear. the automobile Is
empty. Mary and Tommy find refuge
in the barn adjoining the home 81
Mrs Wigs, and they hide ia some
hay where Billy Wigs, after putting
up his horse. discovers them He
takes them to his mothers home
where they are heartily welcomed
after Mary hesitatingly announces
that Tommy Ii her brother. From
this inncture to the end OF the story
many highly amusing and delightful
incidents transpire Louise Fezenda.
the funniest girl on the screen IN d
Mack Sennett comedy will also be.
shown. This Il q dandy show. so do
not fail to enjoy II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08

SO ,.,...a ssgants glgHaly ~ the ground;
s..s,sFa aFe gxs0 distinct conditions
.....s.s..s. S. Tar perfect plana groweia-
psrss gIrenass hi she aoil sucn e.
has been described aEad seccan--a
!, ,.,.~ s. arYnnaas whereby me plant
S evaa III me ground The first II
,s.ss,,re,d ~ breaking up all hard
,,. . PARTICLES and finlshing BY care
rs, and repeated Taking previous e
srv,sry sha seed. The last condition
II then had BY Grming the soil on TOD
81 the seed after sowing
me yalue on Lime.
does the land require linea Line
II some form u 40 absolute essential
~ sotl fartilify, la tact 4 il the priEa-
clDal basis whereby its presence ~
tie soil ensures . medius full q
NE fertility 20 necessary 20 plant
growth. Although not fertilixer Of
stself--yet its action III the soil lib
araaes much plant food which without
its presence would otherwise be nIa-
available. tt also serves to counter
act sournegs. Ia fact no form q mas
gnure. with perhaps the exception Of
one or Two chemical fertilizers, can
possibly feed the plant satisfactorily
unless j suffIciency OF lime be present.
Lime need not be applied every year,
but where the ground Is being regu-
kiarly cropped. Il should receive e
dressing every third or fourth year
Never apply II along with the manure
he nucl, or the nitrates In the manure
would he liberated and lost In the air
authorities diner as TO the best time
70 nut on the lime. but as It gradually
works lis way downwards through the
soil, it should not Be pIowed or spaded
1 In.
Apply III after piowing or spading
1.-The ground, afterwards working Il In
when narrowing or raking the surface,
BY this method ii Will be well incOr-
iporated In the top Of two or three
Inches and thus In d position where It
will do most good, as II will work its
way down through the top and test
soil gradually to the poorer lotion
soil, liberating on its way what was
previously Insolubie plant food Lime
lin fine powdered form may & given,
as advised, at the rates of twenty
pounds square foot
/ Even although the garden opera
ltions have to be delayed, never at
tempt To cultivate while the soil Ii In
q wet and sodden condition. This ap-
plies specially To heavy and retentiye
land which dries out slowly.
Whenever possible such ground
should be spaded In the fall. allowing
the top to remain quite rough just az
turned over BY this method II viii
lie greatly improved BY the action OF
the weather and being open and
rough. 1t will dry out much earlier
In the spring.
Where II is impossible to procure
Sufficient stable manure, or. as q sup
plement to II. the gardener must rely
lon artificial Fertilizers. A good com
lplete fertilizer tor truck crops may Be
used at the rate OF ten to fifteen
pounds the square rod.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08
gInana ployed settling Mn,

Unem ployed s'ettlag W.T., sg,,.
Figures Of the anealplo{
public BY the United staie
ment service recently sAosed
Increase during the PAS as !,
area Of nnemplosmen
number OF persons wit .. "
number Of cities Will a SIS
or iobseekers increased
per cent, while the nun
ployed Increased Is Js s8ii
sos over last weel, .s
New England, New
vania and New JerS
creases. The Middle II @
showed no change irs
Ohio reported 4 eontjt
surplus, with an esiia
10000 unemployed IS
state, or nearly mo al
country's total repRf ,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-08

Two story frame dwelling. situate
20. 100 Conduit street. s SaS
Double brick dweallng. 1y0 y3
% GlDnceker nsKesf Fsee
Two story ffanaa dweilsn Win re
acres land. a. S7eas Anna
We sra AIs0 offering SOFIA xsxg So
sifAbs@ batlsan LOTS iii
80 apa View Hsszhta
Evening star., 1919-03-08
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
Substitute for calomei, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
werk.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant.
sugar-ceated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
ptsrifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous ca1omei
does without any of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sicken-
ing, gripping cathartiCs are derived
from DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
without gripping, pain or any dis
agreeable effects.
DIR. r. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen yeats of
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint, with
tEe attendant bad breath.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely a vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
BY their olive color. Take one or
two every night for a week and
note the effect.
I0c and z5c per box.
All druggists.
Evening star., 1919-03-08

United states Attorney I.askey to-
day announced the appointment or
Paul Is. Cromelin, late captain United
States air service. as an assistant
United States attorney for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mr.. Cromelin win
have charge of the prosecution OF
handbook cases and other violations
of the gambling laws.
Mr.. Laskey also announced the pro-
motion of Bolitha J. Laws 10 he chief
prosecutor in the criminal courts in
succession to william f. Leahy, who
resigned recently to return to the
general practice Of the law. Mr..
Laws has been engaged in the gam
bling prosecutions as wei as in
number of important civil and crimi-
nal matters of the office. His former
work will now devoive upon Capt.
Cromelin.
The new assistant is a native of
Washington. was educated in the
public schools and was graduated
from Business High School in 1905.
He served as president OF the alumni
association. He studied law at
Georgetown University. where he
took the faculty prize in 1913, and
was actively engaged in the practice
of law when war was declared. He
enlisted as a private at Fort Myer.
va. October 80, 1917 and was sent
to Kelly Field for training. After
graduation he was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the aviation sec
tion, Signal Corps, later was made
frst lieutenant and received his cap
taincy last October.
Capt. Cromelin is a member of
Sigma Nu fraternity and E. B. French
Lodge, f. 4. a. NJ.
Evening star., 1919-03-08

H. p. Newman, Lieut.. Andrew viland.
Private /. J. Willett. Seret S. w.
Herman, Capt. L. j. de Miihau, Capt.
w. s. Kelly. Capt. Lawrence Thomp-
son and Capt. Z. b. Cetes.
Lieut.. c. Nj. Rowe. Lieut.. L.
W. Luckert, Private H. l.. B. Atkin-
son. Private G. j. Connolly, Private
Daniel Dickman. Commander Joseph
II. Nicholson, Capt. Allen f. Drake,
Maj. William Bowie, Private Edward
Walks, Sergt, NJ G. Greenfield, Sergt.
William II. Deck. John Hartnett, jr.
Lieut. Norman C. Brown. Lieut.. A.
Robert Elmore. Maj. Henry Leonard,
Lieut.. S. ]. McWilIlams, Lieut.. Col.
Henry s. Graves, Lieut.. Commander
Lewis p. Ciephane, Corp. s. l.. Wolfe,
Capt. Walter Graham, Capt Oliver
Metzerott, Capt George b. Hine,
Lieut.. r. J. Sellman, Lieut.. Charles l..
Beale, Capt. William A. Du Puy, Capt.
J. H. Minis, Mai Edgar Munson, Mai.
NJ. e. Guerin, Private Archie e. Cole,
Lieut. J. E. Cummings. Lieut.. r.. s..
Ingersoll, Lieut.. X. w. Kinks, Capt.
James Murphy Capt e. r. Lewis.
rieut w. NJ Puryis, Lieut.. Charles
Stanley, Maj c. C. Bassett. Maj.
George O. Totten, -jr.; sergt. f. E..
Stockan, Sergt. La D. Herman. Sergt.
K. A. McRae, Sergt. Maj. B. 81. Sto-
vail Lieut. a. ID. Gardner. Lieut.. Col.
Glenn S. Smith, Lieut.. Col. John T.
Stewart, Private L. O. Hibber.jr.; Capt.
william II. Sigh, Sergt. II. Fl. Mot
ley, Sergt L. NJ Smith, Capt Fl. F'Iue-
gel, Sergt. z. J. Kasel. Capt. f. II.
Williams, Private Robert Russell and
Private William F. Franklin.
Evening star., 1919-03-08

Gen. Peshing Post, No. i, the first
unit on the national organization of
world war veterans. was formed in
the nations capital last night at the
Cosmos Club.
Col. f. Lester Jones, Il. s. A, who
presided, was unanimously elected
first commander of the post; Lieut.
Commander Lewis F. Clephaue of the
Navy was chosen senior vice COM
mander and Capt. Howard NJ Pc ers,
Marine Corps. junior vice commander.
Commander Jones appointed Private
Ralph NJ. Wolfe his quartermaster to
handle the funds of the post. These
men win hold Office until reelected
or their successors chosen after the
closing of the charter membership
roster March "a. This morning Lieut..
Howard 5. Fisk, O. $. N, was appointed
adjutant His duties will be those of a
secretary in civilian organization.
Col. Jones opened the meeting by
explaining that it had been the in
tention of the temporary committee
not only to assist in the fornatio of
local post, but also a national or
ganization.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
WASHINGTON SOLDIER, TAKEN
PRISONER, MET LUDENDORFF

Not many American troops and still
fewer Washington soldiers had the
pleasure" of meeting face to face and
talking with Gen. I.udendorff, quarter
master general of the now defunct
German empire, and generally regard
ed. toward the close of the war. as
the brains" of the Hun machine. One
local man did however. He is Homer
Winthrop Lockwood. a son of Thomas
w. Lockwood. jr.. 2212 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, who was taken
prisoner by the Germans, while serv-
ing in an ambulance unit with the
French army.
Some of the letters of young Lock
wood, who has lived for years in this
city and>feceived his preparatory edu-
cation here before going to the Uni-
versity of Virginia, have already ap-
peared in The Star They told of his
capture and treatment until his hnal
release and his reunion with s 3 U.
s37, his unit, but the encounter with
Ludendorff was not mentioned Now,
in an issue of THE Radiator" official
newspaper of the L. S. A. A. G., serV-
ing with the French, it is noted that
Evening star., 1919-03-08
Names on the First Roster.

The names appearing on this first
roster OF the Gen. Pershing Post re-
produced In the order of signing, fol-
low:
Col. E. Lester Jones, Mai. Gustave r.
Tuska. Maj. Feoreilo IL. La Guardia,
Capt. W. J. Harper. Capt. c. X. Car
line. sergt- Thomas F. Shea. Capt.
Murray A. Cobb, Lieut.. warren F..
Lieut. Earl Goodwin, sergt. William
Sinclair. Private Robert r. A. studds,
Quartermaster Spencer Reed, Lieut..
Earl F; Church, Color Sergt. Peyton
Q. hewitt, Maj. c. v. Hodgson. Col
Negley, Lieut.. William E. Springer.
Sergt. William MEG. Harlow, Private
J. ]. ODonnell. Corp. D. G. thinner
man; Capt. Il. NJ: Peter, Capt. John L.
smith, Capt. E. A. Gongwer. Lieut. IL.
\. Hall. Capt. H g. McLeary, Private
Leslie c. Hines, Mai. I. V. Walker.
Lieut.. II. ID. Leonard, Capt. II. S. Rap
pelye.
Capt. william p. Mcyay, Private b.
w. Royce, Lieut. NJ. E. Slindee, Sergt.
um. Lieut.. William II. Biting, Mai.
John II. Barr, Lieut.. Henry r. Hick-
man. Lieut.. Horace A. Lake. Capt.
Bodley Hough. Lieut.. P. o. Mereditte.
Lieut., Jerome Meyer. sergt z. n. POST
less. jr.; Lieut.. f. P. Sullivan, Private
NJ. X. Vollmer, Lieut. J. p Cromw ell,
Lieut.. Paul f. Hadlick, Corp Joseph
Mariellino. Capt. Edmund p. Ellis,
Maj. Charles F. H. johnson. Capt l..
z. Daniel. Corp. A. B. Evans, Lieut..
William ]. Pitner Lieut. r. S. Fisk,
Capt John d. Jones, Private r. NJ.
Wolfe, Private w. Q. Harris. Capt. FL.
A. Walsh. Capt. j. ID. Bucks, Capt
John F. Maury, Corp. Joseph Y.
Reeves, MAJ. A. II. Brown, Capt. c. Il.
Emig. Lieut.. Oscar Nelson, Capt. H.
L. Baldensperger.
Lieut.. G. e. Childers. sergt. Ralph
d. Henry, Lieut.. Walter l.. Hopkins,
Sergt. Leslie H jackson. Corp. L. A.
Burke, Private Jacob Mumion. Sergt.
Robert Doremus. Private A. C. Brown,
Corp. r. L. Glading, Col. Eugene
Wambaugh, Private Frank w. Ran
ger. Maj. Albert NJ. Walker. Lieut..
r. j.. Daley. Private william A. Poin-
dexter, Apprentice Seaman Walter r.
Reid, Capt. S. F.. Rirtheight. Lieut.. H.
M. Brooks. Corp. G. T. Burneston,
Lieut.. r. ii. Martyr. Private Hobart
NJ Reese, Private Joseph D. Sullivan,
Sergt. Earl Y. Henderson, Capt. wal
ter w, Burns. Lieut. A. Il. whiting
ton, Private H. X. Yerger. Private II.
S. Reese. Sergt. c. D. kuswill. Corp.