davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-15

proved genial host and jolly games
and dancing filed several hours with
N"rr!m"ur Tor the young folks. At Il
la;n hour Z dainty supper was served
an. Tia" guests departed. wishing their
most many Il"r" happy birthdays.
Those enjoying the affair were:
Misses.
Nary Singer Mary Campbell
Anna B'ISnrr Ethel SChrader
ti"r"E..vr Dunn nellie Bcisncr
Frances Eci.ncr
NCssrS
Chas. CharnoCk Robert Singer
EiwnrI t;ryaOn Harold SChradcr
walter Iunu Fred Campbell
William S"Ainon Elmer Roth
W!IIam Muir Arthur BeiSncr
il. rrlln Moore William McLau6h-
Harry E".surr lin
Fred Evisnvr George Singer
Mcedpmcs.
Thomas T-mrI"'uu Robert Singer
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T"mr!cton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-15
DOCTORS RECOMMEND
BON-OPTO FOR THE EYES

Thy*i"!anG and eye specialists pre-
scr .ho E"n.Opto Ms safe home remedy
in the treatment Of cy" troubles and TO
strengthen cycsiEht. Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-15

Cd. followed by a business session.
After the business session refreshments
Will be served. Anyone interested in the
TO attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-15

1rne- ConreRl.

Seven persons will be made supremacy
happy in the lntclliEcncer's Automobile
, and Diamond Campaign-you can be one
Of Them.
viii Go to Farmers Congress.
T.. W. Dorsey has received the appoint
mont frun Governor Cornwell, to attend
H." rcr".'rS' national congress TO be
h"ll N Jagcrstown. Md The congress-
Will :G,CI oct ~ 10 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-15

The same tly-designed razor that
Napoleon used-the same fine bal
ance in the hand and comforting feel"
on the cheek-the same wide, keen
edged shear" only 1t won't cut your
face. In addition, you'll have two
edged detachable blade with the best
temper ofany blade on earth Don't
throw this blade away when duHed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-15
why DO WOMEN
SUFFER
When There is Such a Rem.
edy for Their Ills asLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound?

Mis,avaka, Ind.-"I had such q
severe female weakness that | could
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-15

You can hone it-you can strop tt
why throw good steel away2 These
extra advantages added to the good
points Of tho old razor have led seven
miHion men to change from other
razors to the Durham-Duplex, real
razor u1ade safe. Go to your near
eat dealer and join these seven million
now-today, {
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
A TIMELY SUGGESTION

most timely suggestion made by the Criterion
fttsourgh when it asks What the Jewish this
country doing today towards considering problems
AFFECT our people result of the changes in the worlds
and In the ntereations of society This is time
minds of ewesse well of Jews should be directed
Study OF the Jewish situation"
1t would seem that true understanding of conditions
ewry at the present time would be
the life of the Jews countries study of
live,
scripon of their e the time. be an
historical perspective to properly the difference
living democratic country under the
autocratic governments
The oppression of centuries the ignorance superstition
of the whom they live the
all leave their impress coregonsts of these lands
environment affects them the which
nate enough to enjoy has affected " s-i
To understand study 1t will help comprehend
much that strange and ncopehensbe in the
migrant We will be able to why the ideals aspirations
of of at variance with the ideals of others
To be able to form opinions the problems
must arise for discussion and adjustment information
needed than what be gathered from literature
is pity the study club longer 1t could be revived
with great benefit by suggested the
Criterion.
study Dubnows History Russia and Poland
would be of great benefit comprehenng the tremendous
bems that confront the Jews Russia Poland the Near
The reconstruction period of this which
peoples of the world much other
fuller understanding of the problems and aspirations
of each people.
The study of history is only to this end Let
begin with the study of When know that will
be better able to understand others.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
UNITED SYNAGOG ACTIVITIES.

The Midwest conference which Will
take place on January 18th ut CieVc-
land. Ohio, promises to be very highly
successful. Twenty-Five cities, incild-
ing pittshurg. Pa. Buffalo. \. V, De
toit. Mich. St Louis. No. Louisville,
KY. Chicago, Ill, indianapolis. Ind.
Cleveland Cincinnati, Youngstown
Akron and Columbus. Ohio. will send
representatives to the conference.
There will be two sessions. The con-
grcgation Bnai JCShurun is acting as
host to the conference In the morn
ing and afternoon there will be short
addresses on the more important prob
lens which American Jcwry faces at
this time. The addresses which VIII
he given by prominent Jewish leaders
will be followed by general discussions
and recommendations made to the Exc
cutivc council nf the united synagog
for action. In the evening; the congre-
CATION Bnni .I"shUrUu of Cleveland, O.,
will tender 1" banquet to tue delegates
and guests OF the conferences.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

The peace banquet of the united syn
icog given at the Jewish Theological
Seminary on December 22d was large
Iy attended. Amongst those present
were: Mr. Louis Marshall Mr.. Sol NJ
StrOuk. Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Adler, MIR.
Sol. Roscnbloum of Pittsburgh, Mr. 81
mon Swig Of Boston, Mr.. ID. W. SimOns
Of Detroit, the professors OF the Jewish
theological scmiua ry, nr, Chas. II. Kau-
var of, Denver, Dr.. and Mrs. IL. =.
McndcS. Rabbi Israel LrhCudiger of
Youngstown. Ohio. Rabbi Jacob Bos-
ninl of Dallas. Tex, Rabbi c. David
Matt Of Minneapolis.
DE Elins l.. solomon presided and
addresses were delivered 10y Mr.. Sol NJ.
Stroock, Dr. Cyrus Adler, Mr.. Louis
Marshall, Dr. II. z, Mendes Dr. \, A.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
AN AWAKENING OF TRUTH

The Los Angeles Evening Herald editorial Christ
Day, part:
''The earth is filled with hatred, intolerance.
So-caled Christians well
in Europe, hates and perSecuteS the Jews.
But the day will when this injustice will disappear and
will realize that to the Jewish the mother Of
she her child and that the Jewish religion
the basis of Chrsts religious teachings.
Vicious ignorant hate has sought peretuae and
ous bitterness by the crucxion Jewish
ishment inflicted by Jews the founder Of Christianity
Crucfxion Roman punishment unknown to the Jews
detesed by them inflicted by Romans criminals inflicted
by government and Roman Jerusalem
the thieves crucfed either side of him.
Jew, but Caesar the great Roman who exultant
testified that he had caught cruced that held
him prisoner their ship.
That should be taught the children that cruciXion
the and
toiic lie will die
The of such truths gratifying 1t estihes
the knowledge of history and the desire disseminate this
knowledge esties the justice of the writer
IN desiring help old lie that during its life has caused
endless suffering whole people, and has poisoned the minds
hearts Of countless generations of and women
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
A Splendid OPPORTUNITY FOR
YOUNG MEN.
New Class to Enroll at Farm school.

The attention of young men, desiring
directed to the National Farm School
near Philadelphia, Il school which was
founded over twcnty-One years ago, and
which stands today as n pioneer in Il
is being widely heralded as the type
that will ultimately replace all other
kinds of similar education. The Ma
tional Farm School lays stress on the
head. 1t gives its students an oppor-
tunity to do things as well as to read
how they are done. The school is ideal
ly equipped to carry on this method of
education. 1t is divided into five farms
totalling nearly five hundred acres.
stocked with herds of cartlc. horses,
poultry. and all farm macaincry and
implements, while all of the work is
directed and supervised by an able
corps of instructors.
The National Farm School gives TO
worthy young men. irrespective of
creed. Il three years course of instruc
iion free Of all charge to them for tut
ton, books, board. lodging and other
necessities.
The requirements for admission arc:
Age, between 1G and 81: common
school education; physical. mental and
moral health: and sincere desire TO
make agriculture Iifc's work.
Young men who are interested may
write for further Information and an
application blank to Mr.. NJ. A. Kauf-
mann, chairman OF the Committee Oh
Admission. I07 Mutual Life building
Philadelphia. The new term begins i'll
March. but us all application are con
Sidcrcd on their merit. and in the or
der III which they are received it
would he well for such young men as
might desire to enroll i'll the new term,
to file their applications rs soon us
UOSSiblr
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

advantages daily. At the Chanukah
On December :jrO. Nj. Jacob H.
Schir lighted the ChanulS;ih lights and
delivered Il short address. Short ad-
dresses were also delivered by DR.. G..
student soldiers sang ChanHkah hymns,
the Star Spanglcd Banner and joined
in the exercises.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
Ncuman and Prof. Israel Fricdlaendcr.


The wumcn's league of the united
synagog is now working for the cstab-
liShmcut 81 ~ college club house at the
University Of Pennsylvania. similar to
the one that it has established in New
York City. Mrs. Cyrus ADLER is chair
man of the Philadelphia committee and
reports that much progress has already
been made and that such II house will
shortly be opened. Jewish students ut
The University of Pennsylvania will be-
able to procure kosher food in jew
ish home environment at the house and
it will also serve as IA social center for
them.
The New York house has been doing
excellent work. Hundreds of army stu
dents have availed themselves of its
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
THE ARMENIAN SUFFERERS

Beside the Jews people have suffered greatly at the
hands of their have the Amenian The other
the Near East have the victims of
but the consistent of whole people, such the Jews
have suffered only be paraed by the Armenans tho for
a much shorter period.
The drive for funds by the American Committee for Relief
the Near East which will begin the 18th of this month and
last the 18TH will be welcomed by the Jewish people 1t will
them opportunity assist these fellow sufferers of their
co-reigionists.
is the lives of and little children,
cohe their absolute nakedness and them chance for life
1t takes little to keep them from starvation each will
help, all those still left alive can be saved. +
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
CINCINNATI.

Mrs. Emily May, the wife of Brnja-
min May, aged -. died suddenly on
Sunday last, at her home. ,'GGG Reading
road. She was the eldest child of the
IatG rabbi. Isaac NJ. Wise. She is sur
vivcd by her husband. who has just
celebrated his cighticth birthday and
by hcr son, Judge Max +, May.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
HIS BOOK ADOPTED
BY GOVERNMENT.

Detroit. Mich.--Dr. Charles ID.
Aaron Of this city has received uli-
usual recognition from the United
States government. His book. The
Diseases Of the Stomach and lnics-
tines has been adopted by the gov
crimcnt ~ the standard work on ths
subject
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

The Lord will judge the people: judge
me. o Lord according to my righteous
ness and according to nay integrity
grant me rcconlpenSe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Regular services will be held Fri.
day evening Jan. 10, at 10, with ser
mon by DR.. VIM. s. Friedman. He will
speak on Theodore Roosevelt. the typ
ical American and Maker of Americans.
Services Saturday morning at 10 80.
Subject of sermon. '"The Courage of
Convictions"
Chief Justice $. Harrison White will
occupy the pulpit at Temple Emanuel
January 17th. during DIR. Friedman's
absence from the city. His subject will
be. rs the League of Nations Essen
tial to Permanent Peace?"
Religious School Religious school
sessions begin at 10 O'Clock
Junior COngrega ton Tie Junior
congregation will meet at 10 80 Walter
n. Appel will address the young people.
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGADOL.
Services are held daily at the syna-
gogue. The morning services at 10.
and the afternoon services at sunset
This Friday night services will be
held at suset and ut Z :45.
DR.. c. II. Kauvar will speak on.
-Reconstruction-the Watchword of the
Hour
Children's Sermon-This Saturday
morning Rabbi Kauvar will preach to
the children of the Junior congregation
on the theme. Theodore Roosevelt ::
The Lesson of his Life for the Youth
of America"
Synagogue Forum-Chairman Hon
A. l.. Fribourg. Current Events. Miss
Katie Chernoff: an address. Mr.. Simon
J. Heller: Bible lesson. Mrs. Samuel
Frazin.
The Forum begins Friday night at
Z :45. All are welcome.
Junior Congregational regular serv.
ice of the Junior congregation will be
held Saturday morning ut S:+5 All
children of the higher grades Of He
brew and religious schools are eligible
for membership.
b. NJ. II. Ladies' AuNiliary-The re.
ligiOus committee of the auxiliary held
n meeting ut the home of its chairman.
Mrs. n. l.. Meyer, Wednesday after
noon. Plans for senior and a Junior
service league were perfected
b. VI. II. Religious School-This Sun
day morning all classes of the religious
school will have regular session. The
school opens at . :45 and all pupils are
urged to attend promptly.
Last Sunday DIR. NJ. Printz of Fort
Lyons delivered an inspiring address
at the closing exercises Of the school.
Denver Mizrachi-An important
meeting of an members of the Mizrachi
organization will be held ut the Il. NJ.
*. synagogue Sunday afternoon at 80
Important business will come up for
discussion. Addresses will be made by
Mr.. \. Radin;ky and Rabbi {. II. Kau-
var on ''1rhc Part the Mizrachi Played
in the American Jewish Congress"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

\ merry heart c;iUIscth Il healthy APP
pearuncc; but II depressed spirit drieth
up the bones.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

Let kindness and truth not forsake
them upon the table of thy heart.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

III the morning SOW thy seed and u
the evening let not thy hand rest; for
thou knOwcst not which Will succeed
whether this or that. or whether both
of them will he alike good
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

Cast thy bread upon the face of the
waters for after many days wilt thou
find it again.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

The Lord is nigh unto all that call
upon Him. to all that call upon Him
in truth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
Meditdtions

| laid myself down and slept:
awOlic: for the Lord slIstaiuelh me.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08


stocks aG syvin4 greatly FeAse ear
c0nsans nuF ssA sagpaGs fassiiy.
The beef and laanb nov awaifing mar
ket on orr farms ard ranges mnat.
therefore. find lss outlet not overseas
hut 81 home.
In 1915, for the first time lii many
years, the prodnction IS meat animals
gained ground IN the losing race with
growth 81 popmIation This VAS made
possible. BY the saruess and patriotic
efforts OF orr live stock producers.
and unless beef and lamb consumption
u nov Increased ID III potential MAXI
mum. without needless waste. We are
In danger Of throwing away the adj
vance We have made under war pres
sure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
goag ND o. DEATHS
TRACED 70 s DIS ASSES
m UNITED STATES

Nearly one~thirsl of the deaths ID
the United States ID the year 1917
we're due severaTlx 10 one Of three
causes heart dIseae, pneumonia and
tuberculosis the census bureaus an
|muaI report on mortality statistics. is-
sued today, SAYS.
Nearly another third OF the deaths
|9esuitsd from fhe following nine
causes Brights disease and nephri-
lis. apoplexy. cancer. diarrhea and
pnteritis. agteriai diseases. influenza,
diabetes, diphtherla and bronchitis,
The death registration area Of the
United States ii 1917 comprised TWEEN
sy-seyen states, the District Of Colum
bla and foriy-seven cities Ii non reg
istratlon states. with total popula-
ton Of Il. 900 900 or about IS per cent.
of the estimated population Of the
United States.
statistics 0f Several Diseases
Deaths from heart disease numbered
iI5.S37. Pneumonia was responsible
| Tor 1881 deaths. This rate IS high
Ter than that for any year during the
period 19aS-19I6 tuberculosis in its
various forms caused iI0,2S5 deaths,
Tor which 97.047 we're due TO tubercu-
Ilosis OF the lungs Until 1912 more
| deaths were due TO tuberculosis than
| 10 any other single cause, but til that
year and during the period 1914 1917
1.-The mortality was less than that from
heart disease and In 1917 Il fell below
that from pneumonia also. Bright's
| disease and acute nephritis caused
S0,912 deaths and apoplexy WAS the
cause of s2.4s1 deaths
Cancer ana other malignant tumors
caused GLAZE deaths, Of which mum
her 23,4I3 resulted from cancer d
! the stomach and liver Diarrhea and
enteritis caused 59,5O4 deaths. while
arteriai diseases OF all kinds claimed
It1O.055 victims.
influence Record
influenza was responsible for r.
974 deaths, and deaths from diabetes
numbered 1880 Next to influenza
the higheshN rate for any epidemic dis
ease In 1917 was for diphtheria which
claimed l2,45s deaths. Bronchitis
caused 1911 deaths. Typhoid fever
resulted iii 1918 deaths, and three
children's diseases measles, wfoop-
ing cough and scarlet fever caused
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08

Ius N Arthur rcsla sngnasA. sne
~ slAs asadsng AiwGns sFsh iaaa
.ana historians. d the author 81 this
TSoolE; assisted 81 Thomas ". Church
hill former President of The Hoard 81
Education Ut New York clsy: ri. Tai.
colt WILLIAMS. Of Columbia University
School of JournalisEn: DR.. Claude f.
Van Tyne, oR the University Cg Michi-
gan: DR.. Henry ID. ThOmpsoH, oF
Princeton University. and Or. NIGEL
roy.
The book deals with wide range
be subjects brought Immediately up
ID date. a section on international
problems o. peace Includes an exposl.
lion Ok the League of Nations plan
aud the Treaty 0g Peace itself. There
Is complete discussion Of the facts,
causes. progress and Interpretation Of
the war, Including Lsrnany's plan for
the educational and economic sub3ee-
ton OF the world, i summary Of the
big campaigns og the war, clIron
aiogy and pronouncing vocabulary
The book lncIudea treatise on the
ethnOlogy OF the new nations OF the
world and sets forth completely the
history and theory Of Bolshevism
Ce-operallon Assured
Despite the fact that the book Ii not
yet OH the press. requests totaling
5000 copies hare already heen Re.
ceived by the Security League from
educators IN all parts Of the country
who participated in the Leagues cam,
paign last summer "A few of thu
leaders ii Teachers Summer School
work who have already promised the
League cooperation this year are:
Director Smith, 81 syracuse Cni,
versity Summer School; 81 f Moore.
supt- Of Schools Of L.eaveuworta. Kan
sas; Nv Al Avery, Secretary 81 Hamp.
ton Agricultural institute; Director
Tansby OF Jackson College Summer
School; and Director Wright, Of
sAfnhlenberg College Extension Courses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08

81 ~ deaths
Deagl1s due tn externas causes nam
bered 81 .95g. The greatest number Of
deaths charged to any one accidental
cause i L IA Is shown for falls
Deaths from automobile accidents and
injuries totaled 6.7a4. while accidental
6lrow ming caused $3.50 deaths.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08

Railroad accidents and injuries
caused S.64s deaths Mine accidents
and injuries caused 2,e2S, ana deaths
from street cur accidents we're 2,277.
Hot weather caused 1861 deaths rho
number " suicides reported for the
rear was 1886
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
in MEAT TO
qPPIY ALL NEEDS

at OF AsIi -sii11aa ''o
No Need For Meat
kra,.
toase ~
np4rES EITHER
r esliEafe u
,e tiflil
Ae consumer
ar himself, ana
tss + S.
j@ g ING pro
losing moneys
viii + grave
{, l'lais'h 4
ile g ing sass
situation The
gorcd % inform
md after confer
atl members q
Bt Ike stock
ma Who also
s6f tlie welfare Of
4
important 10 give
It'll landing facts
I'D 81 follows
ser need for meat
,af,ly Ii plentiful.
NAV freely dis
,,g plaeartis which
many eating
I'M, 49, ~
a,9'l ..., y !, !, S., :, ! Is B IS.
,,,lfh America and
beef cattle have
.alf March ! on ae-
,Se a6page Of exports for
Nd Il sla 4 demand for beef
AM n III continuation of
y,llou sn1ier the mistaken
ifh conservation Il still
3 feea the people Of Eur
Il pFaia and lamb pro-
VII .tii her products at this
snfronted with the danger
s, suan, ial losses, which would
1 q tss MT production and cause
sbsrtage ii future
tted states will never have
6f AMI permanent solution
5bletl Hntil the manufacture,
3 ribation IL meat products
If supervised BY authorized
tae Government, working ~
gssaa with state and nlunicipat
whose only aim Is 70 serve
a ii Llfge and not any par
glsss When the Federal Gov
tHahled ly law to maintain
spfislsluli over the meat pro-
siasiry tllat will prevent nil-
slilg speculation and prof
n furnishing the public from
agbablc source all the facts
rra y he industry and when
III aud municipalities are eia-
Inv % exercise similar super
intrastate and local bust
only can We expect 70 hare
lable markets IN which pro-
consumer alike will have =
al
sfei Industry Crisis
AZ n..,,sc,,,ars II ~ aitn.
,alle,s
81 indastrw q .hn Irn,ted
S.. NC, s..,lo,,s ,r..,s E,nr
ss.ars ,,,,t hrea L ~ ,var is
h,na,s aa ,,,,h,,an haa
81 y t,,.r,,,s, ,,a,,s 80 IL 49,
safe aitl, q, Mn, Il ~ non,,-
Ieuest air Il nrna,,csIon
ss9 /, 50, ,,ssa, ,..,,,. .o.,,,aa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08

To this end the Security League Will
circulate free 1T uharga among all tl1e
teachers iii the 700 leading Teachers
Summer Schools. scattered Through,
out all the STATS, i carefully pEerared
and edited volasne oF 2Ss PAGES ta-
titled war Facts and Peace Prob
New-York tribune., 1919-05-22
AL Men Under Forty
Mobilized by Reds

"n2hiNGToN, May 21. - swedish
ye's !. 'eports from Petrograd, via Hell
s'''s' Transmitted to the State De-
to*oay, ray the Bolshcyik
se,ssas 1ss At pctrograd has constituted a
letss'1,. let.s1sse Tor the defence OF the pro.
ba~.s bs..Ae and has vested ii with broad
81 sseol''zaslon of all men up to the ace
ill., my ~ nss been determined upon, and
n. 49, mary eomnissariat has been eyn.
10 requisition horses and
" -. nceofainH 70 the reports, own
as,.y', a"o reinse 10 deliver requisitioncd
's''@'s are 10 be executed.