davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Clothing
MEMS HIGH GRADE SUITS

made by high class custom tailors
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT $50 and IS;
Save '"Try-on Troublesb
a. & 3. CLOTHES SHOP
81 Wcst ed ST. nIlnnSiin Nc lrir
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS
AMERICAN PORTS

.. BALTIMORE. June 26. - Arrived
Steamers Cibao (Nor). Santa Marta: Juno
(!ta). Norfolk; Catcrina Aocame dial !
NorfolA; West Lianga. New York: Guaro.
Ncw York Cleared: Steamers Mundc-
vile. Port Antonio: Lake Sanford: CaIIao
Calicorock. Norfolk. Sailed: steamers
ILakkei Hume. London: Annetta. Gibara
Beacon. Havana: AgwIdaIe. Jacksonyille vii
Meraukc tDut). Rotterdam: Cowce. Goth
enourg; Ancona utaL). Gibraltar tfot
ordeTs3: Aowa. Gothcnburg.
BOSTON. June s26.-Arrvcd: Steamer.
Clan Mackenzie (Br). DORIAN: Port Elizn
bet.l and Cape Town, s. A.; Eocene. New
York; bark Ceres tNor). sydney, N. s. "
ssr.,ar sailed Edn,rn stsamers Mertian OBJ. Man
c. r.: Mariners Harbor, Newport New
and Havana; Kershaw. Norfolk
CAPE HENRY, Va, June 2s.--Passcd ir
FOR Baltimore: Steamer Calora. TampIcn
Passed out from Baltimore: Steamer
penvoia. Norfolk; Istina UtaD, Gibraitn
for orhcrF).
cHARLEsToN. 8. c.. juno :s.-A,
rved: Steamer Fair Oaks. Havana.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Cla ssified Adverti ing
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOSr-Au. ou,obiic. liberal reward: no Ques.
;'o-s. 10. "e:a~n. Indamaged. or nforma-
t'oc l~aui.x to recovery OF Ba:ck :Eht SIX
.suf'LE .p4s). green body. yellow wheels.
hssN tenders. Inc-,usn top; taken Tscm 5lst
81, BfoadNay. II Monday night License
1856 -. y. CHASSIS 1850. Richards, 4ss
Ia:a.cste Ut. Tel. Spring e2S2.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
FOREIGN PORTS

AzoREs. Juno 2s.--Arrivcd: Steamer
BORDEAUX, Juno ?2.--Arrivcd: Steam.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Weather Report

.1t8'f 80 .OUII SEto p
Moon rises. 5:13 a. M. Moon SETS. 10 p. m.
Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy to-day
with showers in the morning; tomorrow
fair, moderate southwest to northwest winds
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the CORES ponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

H1ghest temperature, - lat 80 p. M
lowest &C (at 40 a. n.y. ); average, 70
average same date last year. Sc; averag
same date for thrty-three years, II.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
CAFETERIA WORK.

1'A II H~iNAA WYNN.
Young woman under 80 with
high school education who
is interested in future as
cafeteria worker may re-
ceive training and perma-
nent position in a girls
lunch room of a large cor
poration. Opportunity for
advancement. Applicant
should reside in New York or
Brooklyn NJ, Box IA, Trib-
une Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
woMEN's APPAREL FOR SALE
BEAUTY SHOPS

THE NECK BEAUTIFUL. Your neck look,
Old, old-anot your face Don't wear black veve,
band, Use Harvcys Neck Whitener ''Whitens
and Tghtens. 81 a jar Haryeys 37s 9Th Ara
Also at B. Altman's Il Co. wa o
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Humidity

s a. m.... Oil p. No.. S4IS p. m... .;
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

Barometer Readings
8 a. M. 30.13l1 p. NJ. 30.O9IS p. M. 90. 90
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

DELAWARE BREAKWATER, June 2e
Iassed OUT Steamers Lake Fluevanna
PHILADELPHIA for Manati; Dorchester, Phil
adelphia for Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
LOST HANKBUOKS

Lt''sc --EarSbook no. 1916! OF the Union
Dune Savings Bank is missing Any per.
son having q claim TO 1t is hereby called
UPON TO present tho same within ten days
submit to h"ying said passooox cancelled
ard q rev ono issued
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
BUSINESS CARDS

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COM
PANY.-Cleaas by compressed afr xfeann
hand or on fnor. 419 East 48th ST. COE 8:
BRANDT Telephone 1873 Murray Hill
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
Announcements.

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Goldberg, 23O E.
Indiana avenue, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, to Jack
Toms of Chicago.
Mr.. Edgar Bells announces the
marriage of his son, Clarence, to
Misses Regina Zambaler, on June
10Th. Rabbi ]. B. Hurvitz oficiated
at the ceremony. Following the
ceremony, supper was served by
the brides sister. There were twen-
ty-hve guests.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
Mrs. Morris Levy Passes Away.

MIS-. MOTIFS Levy FdsSes away
Mrs. Morris Levy, aged sixty-six
years, passed away on Tuesday,
June 24th, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Bernstein, 595
Dayton avenue. She is survived by
her husband, Morris Levy, two
sons, Jacob and Charles Levy, and
three daughters, Mrs. G. ]. Lieber-
man, J. G.. Levitt, and S.. Bernstein.
Interment was at the Sons of Jacob
Cemetery, Rabbis Simon, Kreidberg
and Cohn officiating.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
II LOCAL NEWS-----ST, PAUL ~

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Pentelovitch,
003 Aurora avenue, entertained
twenty-five guests on Sunday, July
9th, at a dinner given in honor Of
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bells. The center piece was
of roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Goldberg, or
Aurora avenue, entertained Friday
evening, July 18th, in honor of the
Misses Annie and Bessie Stock and
Tillie and Hannah Greenblatt of
Omaha, who are visiting in the
Twin Cities. Miss Eta Goldberg
left July 18th for trip to Omaha,
Council Bluffs and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Albert Rose, 7O1 Summit
avenue, entertained the afternoon
of Friday, July 18th, in honor of
Mrs. Goldsmith of Brownsville,
Tenn.
Miss Regina Zambaler was sur
prised with a Parcel Shower given
by her sister, Mrs. Malon and sister,
in-law, Mrs. Joseph Bells, on June
9th, 1919, at the Arcanum Hall.
There were 125 guests. Dancing
followed Whist playing.
The Daughters of Zion gave
surprise party in honor of their sec
rotary, Mrs. B. Siegel, 268 Selby
avenue. Covers were laid for over
fifty, and Mrs. Siegel was presented
with beautiful cut glass bowl and
reflector.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
Entertaining.

Miss Cera Fink, Dayton avenue
entertained fifteen couples at din
ner dance at Wildwood, July 18th.
Mrs. Leo. Guiterman, 905 Sum-
nit avenue, entertained at luncheon
Monday, July 18th, at her home.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.

With the Travellers.
Mrs. Maurice Strauss and son
William, of New York City, who
have been the guests of Mr.. David
Strauss, 661 Grand avenue, expect
to return to their home, Friday eve
ming, July 18th.
Mrs. M. B. Goldberg and daugh-
ter Rosalyn, Linwood Place, are
spending a few days as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Finkelstein,
Lake Minnetonka.
DR.. and Mrs Ira A. Abramson,
who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Abrahamson, Isl
Elm street, left July 18th for Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Michael and
daughter, of Seattle, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. Winburgh,
91O Linwood Place, have returned
home
Mr.. Edwin Binswanger returned
July 13th from a business trip in
the East.
Harold Rypins returned a week
ago, to New York City, where he
will resume his studies at Mt. Sinai
Hospital. Mr.. Stanley Rypins left
July 9th, for trip of several weeks
to New Hampshire.
Miss Josephine Levine eft
Wednesday, July 10th, for Duluth,
where she will be the house guest
Of Miss Ferne Jane Goldberg.
Miss Isabel Greenblat, of Chi
cago, is visiting her aunts, Mrs. J.
J. Bell, 88 Sherburne avenue, and
Mrs. M. E. Samuelson, 1853 Aurora
avenue.
Lieut.. Isidore Rosen returned on
Tuesday last from service overseas
with the A. E. f., having been sew
eral months with the Army of o.
cupation in Coblenz He has re-
ceiyed his honorable discharge.
Rabbi 7. B. Hurvitz, E. Thir-
teenth street, is spending several
weeks in the city Of Pittsburgh, Pa
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
July Is, 1919.
RESTORATION FUNDS
REQUIRED.

Payment of remaining unpaid
pledges throughout the country, for
the Palestine Restoration Fund, is
being urgently requested by the Ii
onist Organization of America
headquarters. The following mes
sage, which shows the urgency of
the situation, was received recently
by Harry w. Davis, president Of the
St. Paul district:
Extreme delay in providing our
organization with funds causes I'm
usual embarrassment. We are I'M
able to send money regularly as re-
CURED to Weiz,nan Commission.
All our organization work threat
ened with paralysis if remittances
for Palestine Restoration Fund are
not made Immediately. Urge you
therefore to make strongest effort
to collect unpaid pledges and to re-
NIT at once all cash in your posses
sion by telegraph if possible. If
case were not urgent would not urge
you to this action but give you Our
official assurance that the money is
needed immediately, and as much
as possible. Your immediate atten-
ton and action will be gratefully
appreciated.
Signed Louis Lipsky."
It is hoped that the parties who
have pledged to pay the several
hundred dollars still remaining I'm
paid in St. Paul, on it's fund of ten
thousand dollars, will take heed of
the Importance of renting at once
their balances. Payments should
be sent to Zionist Organization of
America, CO J. B. Calmenson, 714
Pioneer Building.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18
76S

(The news columns Of The American
Jewish World are open for the publication
of news of communal and social inter
est. These must reach our office by We'd
nesday to insure publication in the issue
of the following Friday. Telephone your
st. Paul news to Dale 3494, or write So
ciety Editor. The American Jewish World
TIA Pioneer Bldg, st. Paul.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18

ton of PURE RICH MILK for your
family is the urgent duty of parents.
The utmost care is exercised in the
Inspection and PasteuriZation of Furi-
tan Milk and Cream.
We solicit your inspection of our
Modern Creamery.
ST. PAUL MILK COMPANY
2O3 So. Franklin ST., st. Paul
Both Phones
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-18

Those who advertise in our COL
umns are our mutual friends. Pa
tronize them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
lNs~D@~No Charge for Alteration P S~1mS
They have & higher fuel val

They have higher fuel value pound for pound than any other food.
 Because fats remain in the stomach longer than other foods, they increase the staying quality" of a meal.
 They improve the quality of the meal by allowing greater variety in cooking.
 Certain fats contain substances necessary to growth-milk fat, egg yolk fat. cod liver oil, kidney fat and the first two should not be omit ted from the meals of the growing child. says Miss Maud E. Hayes. home economies specialist for the Extension Service of Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs. In savings fats for cooking pur- poses you will. of course. watch your butcher to see that he sends home all the fat you buy with the meat. If your family will not eat fat. trim off az much as you can before cook ing the meat and render these trim mings for future use in this way. Soak scraps of uncooked fat (suet) in salt and water to remove the strong taste. Heat nh a large quantity of hot water Or in the double boiler. When all the fat is melted out chill ] and remove top layer of fat. Perhaps this will need further purifying. Heat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
SPLENDID ORANGE CAKE.

Cook makes a splendid orange cake which l want to pass on to you. Beat a quarter of cup of butter to a thin cream, now gradually beat in half a cup of sugar, beat two eggs, the whites and yolks separately at first, ter and sugar mixture.
 Add the grated rind and juice of one large orange, half a cup of milk, one and three quarters of a cup of sifted flour and three level teaspoons of baking powder. Turn into a long and rather shallow pan and bake. To make the frosting, use the grated d rind of half an orange, half a tea spoon of lemon juice, one table spoon of orange and lemon juice and let stand for fifteen minutes. Stir and add slowly to the egg and then add powdered sugar to make it the right consistency to spread well.
 Scrambled eggs can be made with one or two eggs and the whites that may be left fronT cooking beaten in with two tablespoons of milk added The rule for scrambled eggs is q ta- hlespoon of milk to one egg and I have used just a tiny pinch of bak- ing powder with good success Try it also in an omeiet. It seems to give it substance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
Confession of an Aviator,

For myself, there is nowhere and nobody I would rather be at present than here and a pilot. No man in his senses could say he enjoyed the war, but as 1t must be fought out would rather be in aviation than any other branch. A pleasant life, good food, good sleep and two to four hours a day in the air. After four hours Gin two spells) over the lines, constantly alert and craning to dodge scandal ously accurate shells and suddenly appearing Boches. panting in the thin air at 10000 feet. the boys are, I think. justified calling 1t 8 day. I have noticed that the coolest men are a good bit let down after a dogged machine fight far up In the rarefied air. It may seem soft to an infantry man-twenty hours of sleep, eating and loafing-but in reality the airmen should be given an easy time outside of fying.-From the Atlantic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
OF ANCIENT EGYPT
Interesting Relics Coming to the
 United States
Expedition Under the Auspices of the Pennsylvania University Museum Has Been Highly Successful
 In It's Explorations.

Despite handicaps caused by the war, the Pennsylvania University mu- scum has acquired many relics un- earthed at Memphis by it's Egyptian expedition. A vessel will be char tered to transport the relics.
 The expedition started on Its trip in March, 1915, and continued explor- ations until last June, when the short age of labor and the high prices of materials due to the war, caused a cessation in the work.
 A representative of the Roumanian government had obtained the conces- sion of the whole site, but the war in- tervened and the Egyptian expedi- ton offered the university party the choice of any portion. An area near the colossi of RameseS II was select
 ed, because of the discoveries made in that region by an inspector of an- tiQuides for lower Egypt. He had re- vealed what was apparently the room
 of Pharaohs palace.
 Excavations by the party from the university museum proved the build ing to be the royal residence Of Me nenptah. who ruled from 1925 B. c. to 1215 B. O. The explorers found three layers of earth, representing the an- cient location of as many civilizations. A large Roman city had occupied the aite of the topmost layer, underneath which were large masses of masonry belonging to the period estimated to have been 332-30 B. C., and the lowest layer revealed ruins of the palace of Menenptah at a total distance of from sixteen to eighteen feet below the sur- ] face level.
 | The palace, which had been unharm- 1 ed by the natives, apparently had been a magnificent structure. Lime stone was the material used for the columns and Trainings, while the outer walls were of sun-dried brick. The eastern wing of the palace, which was 1 the first to be excavated, contained magnificently decorated apartments where the Pharaoh and his wife Cor l wives) spent their time.
 l The section of the palace that i pleased the explorers most was the 1 throne room. Six columns supported ] its roof, the best preserved having a base of limestone with a horizontal i band of inscription laid in pale green l ish blue faience. The lower part of the column had TOW of sepals in relief springing from broad band of
 gold. Between the tips of the sepals were large lotus flowers inlald in fa- l fence.
 Panels, showing a procession of 1 Nile gods, bearing vases of water to i the Pharaoh, and gilded relief figures
 of Menenptah, were prominent fea- lures of a massive doorway that was 1 unearthed.
 Elaborate colored stucco pavements,
 walls and small papyrus columns red. yellow, and blue being the colors
 of the principal patterns-formed some ! of the striking interior relief features
 of the royal residence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
FUND IS RAISED
 FOR PALESTINE E
Oyer One Third Already Raised of S3,OOO,OOO Ex- pected; Appeals Bring Un- expected Results.

The results obtained in the first week of the campaign by the Zion ist Organization of America for the raising of the three million dollar Palestine Restoration Fund have been fully up to expectations. The total amount collected and pledged is close to one million dollars. It becomes evident that American Jew ry Is determined to contribute its share to the Palestine Restoration Fund with every prospect that the quota of s3,OO0,000 will be well oversubscribed when the drive will have been ended.
 A stirring appeal for the Pales- | tine Restoration Fund was made Sunday night, January 26th, by Jacob H. Schiff. He said that Palestine | cannot be restored unless the Jewish people respond to the needs of the | Zionist Organization of America. He said in part:
 There was a time when I was ism, but this world-war has been a greata teacher, a great task-master.
 It has given us an outlook into the future Russia has been for some decades, nay for some centuries, the homo of the Jewish people, or for the large majority of our people. but | now Palestine is to be the homeland for the Jewish people The ideal of Zionism has made great progress | during the last year or two. But no people has been made in ] & day; not even in 25 years; and It
 Is only 25 years since the Judenstaat
 was written by Dr. Herzl. Zionism | is now entering into its real pur- | pose. For our task Is to create a
 Jewish homeland in Palestine, or call
 1t a homeland for the Jewish people. l It is perhaps unwise to speak now of
 a Jewish sovereign state in Palestine. | First we must have a majority of
 the Jewish people in Palestine. Then We will be able to speak of @ sover- | efgn state. We shall get there but | We cannot get there in a day or in a
 year or in a number of years. We
 must prepare the country just as thousands of years ago it had been | prepared for our forefathers who left
 Egypt in slavery to go into Palestine, 1 We must restore the country. We
 must first prepare educational and
 agricultural possibilities and we must
 lay the ground work for everything
 that can make a people happy and | prosperous"
 Others who spoke at the banquet
 were Bernard A. Rosenblatt, presi-
 dent of the Zion Commonwealth;
 Prof. Mordecai Kaplan and Judge
 Julian w. Mack said that the oppor-
 tunity of the Jewish people is knock
 ing at the door, and that the Jew
 ish people must demonstrate to the | world that 1t is ready to assume the l responsibilities that are now facing | 1t.
 A committee of professional and l business men was organized which
 began work at once on the Palestine i Fund among the various industries
 and professions. The committee Is | made up of the following: Jacob l FTsllman, C7arance Y. Palitz, Edward
 Reuben, Louis Posner, Prof. Morde-
 caf Kaplan and Mrs. Julius Drey-
 fus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
Marriaqe Boom ComIno.

Cupid" Sparks declares that the war has awakened the women folks to the value of men and that when the boys come back the marriage market will boom. Why. only the other day a woman came to my next door neigh bor and said:
 Would you please let me borrow your husband for few minutes?"
 "Why, what in the world do you mean by wanting to borrow him for a few minutes" said the beWildered wife.
 Well" explained the neighbor, "I want him to come over and discharge my ook."-Los Angeles Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
AT NEWFIELD CHURCH.

Wallace I. Woodin, secretary of the Connecticut State Sunday School As SoCtation will be at Newfield M. E. Sunday school at noon, and will hold a conference of the officers. teaAlers, workers and all interested scholars at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. In the evening at 7:30 he will give a stereop ticon lecture on "The Origin and Growth of the Sunday school" MT. Woodin was formerly in the Ohio State association and has been in this state for several years. He is thoroughly conversant with all phases of this im- portant branch of the church and will bring to the Sunday school the benefit of his experience and obser- vation. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
carino for British Soldiers.

For the British officers and men who are to be kept in the field until peace negotiations are concluded the government is planning an educational service corps to give them quick and intensive special training to fit them for civilian employment. Courses Of instruction will cover industrial and commercial organization, banking, in- surance and accounting. A correspon- dence bureau will form part of the scheme, although most of the work of instruction will be done by a staff of lecturers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
ANNIVERSARY OF
 BENEZET, QUAKER
 PIIILANTHROPIST


 Few men, since the days of the Apostles, ever lived more disin- terested life.'
 This Is the tribute of Dr. Rush to Anthony Benezet, the F'rench-Ameri- can philanthropist, who was born in P1cardy, France, FOG years ago to. day and who spent his mature years in Philadelphia. Benezets philan- thropy was very different from that of Carnegie, Rockefeller and others, for he was never wealthy, and often poor. He was among thA first to preach and practice vegetarianism and the physicians who attended him declared that the non-meat diet was partly responsible for his death, which occurred In Philadelphia in 7794.
 Anthony Benezet was born at St. Quentin. France. Jan. 31, 1713. of a wealthy and noble Protestant family. After the revocation of the edict of Nantes his parents, to escape perse- cution, fled to England. In London the family affiliated with the Quak- CTS. and, when Anthony was eigh- teen, he removed to America, settling sn Philadelphia. The young man was placed in a counting house, but soon left it, because as he explained 'conmerce offers too many tempta- Hons to & worldly spirit" He was then apprenticed to a cooper, and at 9s became an instructor in the Friends English School in the Quaker City. The instruction of youth strongly appealed to him, and to IL he devoted the best years of his life.
 Benezet was among the first to ad- vocate the abolition of the slave trade, and the emancipation and edu- cation of the negroes. He opened
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

an evening school for the colored youth of Philadelphia. Tracts against slavery were circulated by him all
 over America and he personally
 urged the rulers of England and Portugal to use their influence to
 abolish the traffic in Africans. The American Indians also found Bene-
 zet their friend. and many measures for the betterment of their condition were adopted at the instigaion of the Erenchman.
 The last two years Of Benezets life
 were devoted almost wholly to the instruction of the blacks, and, after the death of his widow, his entire estate went to the support of a school for the education Of negro children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
DIR. MILMAN TO LECTURE.

Frank J. Milman, Ph. D., will bring to the men of Bridgeport at the Young Mems Christian Association, Sunday afternoon, one of the most interesting of lectures and pictures Dr. Milman was a miner boy and will lecture on "A Mile Under Earth D telling the story of the life of the boys and men who mine our anthra- cite coal for us. This is the regu- lar mems Sunday meeting and will be held in the new gymnasium