davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20

a bunco party in honor Of the visiting
girls. Miss Esther Weber won beau.
tiful box Of stationery as head prize,
while Miss Bernice Dan received q boa
OF handkerchiefs as consolation. A
lovely salad course was served to the
following: Bluma and Ether Weber,
Estelle Shanblum, Lena Cohen, Ida
Wolffson, Janet Ginsberg, Bernice
Dan, Evelyn Goldstein, Ruth Gilbert,
Anna Hurwitz all Of Fort Worth An
ma Hurwitz Of New Albany Ind, Lib
bye Fred and Mrs. Maurice Eisenberg.
Miss Libbye Fred entertained Sat-
urday afternoon with box party at
the Hippodrome in honor Of her house
guests and Miss Anna Hurwitz Of New
Albany, Ind. After the show the
guests were taken 10 the Raleigh Ho-
tel where dainty ice course was serv-
ed to the following: Misses Estelle
Shanblum, Bluma and Esther Weber,
Bernice Dan, Leona Cohen, Ida Wolff
son, Evelyn Goldstein, Anna Hurwitz,
Mrs. Maurice Eisenberg, Janet Gins
berg, Anna Hurwitz, Ruth Gilbert and
Ebbye Fred.
Saturday night Mr.. Joe Roscoe was
hostess to the visiting girls Of Miss
Fred wiah a peanut and watermelon
party at the Casino Garden.
Sunday night Miss Lbbye Fred hon
ored her house guests with dance in
her spacious home on North Fifth
street. Brother Jackson's Jazz orches-
ira furnished the music. Punch was
served throughout the evening to the
following: Misses Ida Wolffson, Le-
ona Cohen, Anna Hurwitz, Bernice
Dan, Evelyn Goldstein, Janet Gins
berg, Bluma and Esther Weber, Anna
Hurwitz Of New Albany, Ind, Blanche
Cohen Of st. Louis; Ruth Gilbert, Es-
teile Shanblum, Idela Adelman Of
San Antonio; Messrs. Joe Brodkey Of
Fort Worth, Philip Livenski, Bernard
Sachs, Isle Adelman, Abe Hoffman,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20

Abe and Harry Gotlob, Harry Berlo-
witz, Joe Roscoe, SEYMOUR Lippard,
Bernard Goodman, viii Bell, Dave
Davidson, VIII Marks, Morris Kolber,
Alex Genecov, Emanuel Hawtof,
Monte Lawrence, Abe Adams, Isle and
Gus Fred, Sol Wolffson Of Fort Worth
Isle Cohen Of Temple; Louis Nathan
Of San Antonio; Sam Friedman Of
Galveston; Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Els
enberg chaperoned the party. At IL
o'clock the guests were invited To the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Rosenberg
where the bridal supper was served in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shulman
who were married earlier in the even
ing.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
TYLER.


Sunday night, June LIST, the boys
entertained with a dance at the Mod
ern Woodman Hall. Fifteen or more
couples were present and all had an
enjoyable time. Light refreshments
Of ice cream and cake was served at a
late hour.
Miss Marion Goldstucker left for
Denton this week To enter c. l. A. for
a summer course.
Mr.. Abe Hoffman Of Waco has re-
turned to his home after spending
several weeks here.
Mr.. Sam Friedlander who was OPP
Grated on in Dallas has returned home
greatly improved.
Miss Helen Goldstein has returned
from short visit 10 Mineola.
Miss Zerlina Levy who has been
teaching school in Waco, has returned
to spend the summer with her moth
err.
Continued on Page l5)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20

homes once week, and in the base
hospital, too, they saved neither time,
nor effort or expenditure.
Council members had in hand the
furnishing and arranging of the well
fare hut at the camp and at its ded-
ication and other entertainments that
followed, it was their pleasure to furn-
ish the refreshments. A number of
dances were also given for the sol
diers, under the councils auspices.
A lawn party which Melted the
handsome sum Of $136, was one Of
The first endeavors Of the season last
summer, and the money was turned
over, in full, toward the Jewish War
Relief. A huge box Of clothing was
sent to the immigrant aid station at
Ellis Island, and the council has earn
ed through this deed, the gratitude of
hundreds Of poor immigrants detained
there, who could neither be permitted
into the state, nor sent back, and
whose clothes were worn to the last
thread. A fine number of layettes and
other new garments were also sent to
the Belgian relief.
The council has made the kinder
Ssayten Of the Sunday school its very
\ own, and the joyful attendance of
[ some twenty-five happy little tots in
j room decorated to suit the name, fully
! justify the efforts and money expend-
+ ed. Means are provided to take the
children back and forth in automobiles
N-there is piano and healthy happy
\surroundings, and no means are spar
Jed to make success Of this branch
- Of the councils work. The money need
ed for this one spuecial purpose was
secured by a cake sale, held near
Christmas time, when more than SIS
was secured. There exists also a
y memorial fund.-" the proceeds Of
which 60 toward philanthropic work
y in its entirety. Instead of flowers,
friends Of bereaved family send
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20

money to this committee, the chair
man Of which sends a note Of condol-
ence to the mourners, in the name Of
the donor; happy occasions are also
commemorated in this fashion.
The council furnished the financial
means for the adoption of one month,
Of a baby, seeing to it that it had san
itary food and surroundings, and
promise was made to continue to sup
port this most laudable work. Several
layettes were also given the child's
welfare board Of the Evangelia Home.
The council also owns, published
and edited, cook book Of great ex-
cellence and the sale of this book has
been a source Of considerable income.
Plans are now under way for a second
edition, enlarged and corrected. As
the final work Of the season all men,
bers pledged themselves To "earn" SO
and over, all Of which shall be ex-
pended for charitable purposes. The
amount actual Wrought in far ex-
ceeds expectations, most Of them
bringing over $40 which they had
earned" in varity Of ways, and as
the council boasts Of more than sew
enty members, the sum is very APP
The coming council year promises
to be equally successful, as postwar
work will open new fields for willing
hands and minds. Mrs. /. Friedlander
is the new president, surrounded by u
strong corps Of officers and an ex-
ceptionally fine board Of directors.
BY MRS. !. BLOCK.
Friday night, Messrs. Issie and Gus
Fred entertained in honor Of the
house guests Of Miss Libbye Fred with
n swimming party at the "Nat." After
the swim, motoring was enjoyed. Re-
freshments were served to fifteen cou-
Piles.
Friday afternoon, Misses Bess Free
man and Janet Marks entertained with
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-05
Elephants Picnic.

An net not down on the pro-rsm
wns given without charge the otb.r
day in the old seaport town of Marble.
head, Mass. when four elephants of :.
small Circus, named with fine allied
patriotism General Foch, General Per-
shing, General Eaig and Princess PAT
Jumped s:one wall, escaped the cir
Gus and took to the woods. The pcr-
sonnet of The circus, ncrohnts, riders
clowns ard cmnv:ismen. followed. ami
SO DID many &C The townSpeople nnG
half dozen policemen. hui the cle.
chants made The woods first, end there
'hty spent ilc t1' with an l;,r-. and
'rnrC,'int!vo auGli,ucc' wG1,h.np an
II" outskirts. Peanuts an,! nanrnas.
:Su:Hy ,rMM,h'!Gn to clcpnants.
"'!'h I" entire th"m from their New
.Ei'"and .'Tn".r: Int as twilight fell.
.EE habit %u:rgCEilI fceGin. time tie
liz l'e:sIs came peacefully ont 0f the
Goods and allowed the ,rlincr and his
80: ''It% To lead them back to the
'.rcnS c,G"EAs. And all Mnrbleheud
Vent hCInr IL f;atcd cupperS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-05
Markings Of Horses Coat,

1t Is found that there is very def
mite connection between the coat color
of horses and the frequency with
which white markings occur. Thus
the latter are by far the most COM
monty associated with the chestnut
color. And not only are they the most
prevalent in chestnut horses, hut it is
also, of course, Il wcll-known fact that
the markings are apt to be more eX-
tended in natnr" IN the case of this
color than in tia: IT any other. Chest
nut. therefore. apparently possesses
so TO speak, q special affinity for these
markings. H"y ranks next as regards
th" degree Of frequency with which
wh'e markings appear in horses OF
!hiS color. although il comes II good
way behind chestnut in this respect.
Then follows brown. while the white
Marks are met with less Frequently
among black and rom c0Inrcd horses
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-05
sleepy voice answered: "What do you

sleepy voice answered: "What do you
want?"
"Why. it's after 7, dear; time you
were down." A pause. Then the
sleepy voice again, this time in injured
accents: "It's only 6. Jimmy" Jimmy
consulted his watch again; then a
sudden thought struck him and he
called back. laughingly. Say, dear. the
Jokes on you. You forgot to set your
watch ahead last night. Better hurry
up and I'll start the breakfast"
Jimmy was well verscd in camp lore,
but not very expert in turning out n
well set table. However, he did his best,
and in half an hour the fish and coffee
were ready. But still no Eleanor. So
he made the trip to the foot of the
stairs again and hailed her. Break,
fast is served, and / will have twenty
minutes with you If you hurry. Lazy.
bones"
"But 1t really isn't Z yet why should
lose an hours sleep just to please
the people who made that fool law"
came back the injured voice. "Wcll,
please yourself" replied Jimmy, rather
peeved, but ] must eat and be off"
And his. sepEe OF. injury grew as be ate
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-05
In Apple Blossom Time.

A wedding l attended was held IN IN
orchard in apple blossom time. One OF
the women wore a red shirtwaiSt. In
the midst of the service bull in a
pasture In the next field rushed in at
the red shirtwnisted woman, who
climbed a tree before the bull arrived.
The rest OF the party and myself did
likewise. The brides veil fell off,
which embarrassed her exceedingly.
The shirtwaist was thrown over the
fence and the bull subdued, and the
wedding continued in peace. The
woman FASTENED home after new
shirtwaist, wearing her husbands
frock coat.-EXchanSe
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-05
Rcp!ant'n0 Forests.

In England and in Scotland, before
the war. were many hunting ranges
and sporting grounds. During the war
however, these were cut down to sup
ply munition factories at home and
armies abroad. Never. before, it Is
said, have these countries been so bare
Of timber rs they are ut present. But
now they are preparing to replant
their forests. The old ones were first
Of all ornamental hut incidentally they
proved useful. These which they are
planting now are to he first of all use.
full and also. of course. ornamental.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-05

dow. Yes. there he was. hurryiDg
down the road without once giancing
around. Feeling much abused, she
dressed swiftly and ran down stairs.
In one minufe she had decided that
Jimmy had left the table in Il very
messy state, used the wrong frying
pan for the fish, forgotten to turn Of
the gas and left the hack door open. 60
the neighbours cat was in the kitchen
And oil that morning, rs she went
about her housework, she pied w
grievances against the unfortunate
Jimmy.
But in the rush Of the days business
Jimmy forgot the incident entirely and
arrived home in his usually good
spirits.
"We've got IN extra hour of day.
light, dear: let's hurry through dinner
and go out for row. It's like SUN
mer out Of DOORS" he said.
But you're home early, Jimmy.
just this minute put the pOtatOes IN
the oven to bake" answered Eleanor.
accepting the kiss rather co0lly.
ITS nearly g. my usual time" Jimmy
drew out his watch TO confirm his
statement.
"Oh, forgot 10 SET my watch ahead,
after all. Anyway, 1t isn't really 6,
you know"
His wife's voice sounded very sweet,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-05
Not Particular.

Two local fire laddies recently went
on hunting trip.
Hearing shot, one yelled to the
other:
Get something's"
you betcha," the other replied.
"What Is it?"
"Pheasant."
The other, approaching, laughed de-
risively.
"Huh !" he said, THAT isn't pleas
ant it's screech-owl."
ooh, WELL" said the first hunter,
whats the difference? When I eat q
bird ] eat its meat. amt particular
what kind of voice it's got."-London
Tit-Bits.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-05

Jimmy Spellman looked at his
watch, rowed ashore, made his boat
fast 10 the little wharf and stopped 10
clean the four fia,fish he had caught
that morning. Then he walked up
the path to the house. whistling gayly.
1t was o'clock. Eleanor would be
just coming downstairs. He would
cook the fish while she prepared the
rest OF the breakfast and there would
be plenty of time to catch the 8 O'Clock
car into town as usual.
Eleanor was not in the kitchen or
the dining room, SO Jimmy went to the
foot of the stairs and called up. A
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-05

This was the first time since their
marriage, three months before. that
Eleanor had not got up in time TO pre-
pare breakfast and eat 1t with him.
Well, he could pay her back; and lie
did so ny n casually flung good-by as
he hurried out the door
Eleanor couldn't believe that 5imlny
would really start off for all day with
ont kissing her good-by. She jumped
out of bed and looked out of the win
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-05
Thc ay.

She--Do you think YOU could man
age the rental OF houscb0nt this
summer?
IIe--I don't know how, unless b.
means Of Il household snle.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-05
Time and Tide
r.
By DORA NOLAN

Copyright. 1919. by tho Mcclure News
, paper Syndicate.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15
FORD IS VICTOR
CONTINUED from page one)

me- attack He was more cautious,
he sucet led IL warding OF many blows
which befof fcl
Few people, II afy have more han a
general idea Of what the trial cost One
automatically inclined newspaper man
who has been at the "ringside"
throughout said $500 900 was spent by
both itigaBts IN actual court work. He
did not ineludc money spent by Ford in
maintaining Information and press bu.
Fcaus. Seventeen LAWYERS actively we're
engaged in the court room, seven re-
ia-Acd By Ford, eight by ihs Tribune
AMI two representing Elliott G. Steven
sor, senior Tribuae counsel, was under
stood to receive between $500 anl feeJ
A ofy. This was tot doubted o. nan-
tefested legal men. Il also vas esii-
mated no lawyer In the court room re-
eeised less than $50 a day
Thet the million dollar controversy
viii be taken to the supreme court Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15

pushed on after tl.St, would have seen
the windup in the United States su.
preme court. As 4 is the supreme eonrt
OF Michigan is practically the court Of
last resort, unless some question Is
raised under the federal constitution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15
OHIO GOVERNOR

trict attorney, ii was learned today
As soon as the hoarders are discovered
the investigators will be ordered TO start
work in another city, it was said here
today at the federal trade commission Z
office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15

Michigan for final adjudication was a
reasonable deduction.
lad the ease proceeded in U. 8. dis
triet court, the appeal, if taken, would
have seen the ease refought IN circuit
court Of appeals at Cincinnati and, If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15

Eaton, Ind, Aug. l4.-Busi-
ness was suspended in Eaton at !
noon today when Johns Of all I
ages, sizes and shapes and 'con
ditions Of seryiture" gathered !
at Riverside park for the an
nual reunion. Prizes we're to be
awarded to the tallest. short
est, fattest, leanest, youngest, !
and other Johns present. !
Officials were still undecid.
ed as to whether the cheapest
John vail be given a cash prize !
x X x 4 X 4 X 4 X X 4 + 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. Eighteen
million eggs, alleged to be held in stor-
age here viii be s,ized today by the
United States marshal, District Attor'
ncy Hansley's office announced today.
Officials refused to give out lniornsil
tion as to who owns the supply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-15
Texas Joins Drive.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. l5.-Chargcs q
f." extortionate profits " BY Dallas retail
merchants were made by p. II. Spencer,
chief of the bureau Of investigation Of
the department of Justice and W. B.
Burrell, assistant United States district
attorney here today.
Gross profits Of two retail shoe mer-
chants ran l20 per cent, Spencer said,
while other shoe merchants profits aver
aged 70 per cent. Profits on some ar
ticlcs sold by women's apparel stores
were more than 1000 per cent, the state
ment declared, adding names Of the
merchants would be made public as soon
as authorized by Attorney General Pal
MGR.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Rail Conferees Expect
An Agreement To-day
Rrotherhoods' Overtime De.
mands Is Only Important
Issue Not Yet Settled

WASHINGTON. Nov l4.-Conferees,
representing the Railroad Administered
ton and heads Of the four great rail-
road brotherhoods, on the latter's de-
mands for revision of employees work
inc, conditions, appeared confident to-
night they could complete their work
tomorrow.
Today session, the fifth. was said to
have developed no difficulties of i'm
portance further than the question of
time and half for overtime of train
men in road service, which still re-
mains unsettled.
Minor differences, Railroad Admin
istration officials said, practically have
been disposed of, and tentative conclu-
s!ons have been reached on most of the
moro important issues. These same
officials, however admitted that not in
frequently in such conferences, smooth
running machinery suddenly has gone
awry, but they hastened to explain
that they anticipated nothing of the
sort in the present sessions.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Palmer Idea Rejected
by Nebraska Governor
Living Cost Conference Called
OFF, Saying ''Ill-Adviscd" Agi.
tation Cost State $5O.OOO 600

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 14.-An-
nouncing in n letter to Attorney Cen
eral Palmer he had decided to post
none, probably indefinitely. confer
ence requested by Mr.. Palmer between
Federal, state and other officials on
the high cost of living problem, Gov
ernor Samuel r. McKelvie said there
was no way Of telling "thc amount of
injury that has been done Nebraska
producers by the ill-advised agitation
Of those who would lead the country
to believe it is possible to effect an
artificial regulation of the laws of
economy.
81 have no doubt the decline in the
price Of hogs and corn has cost Ne
braska farms at least $4,000, 900, and
yet no benefit has accrued to the con-
sumers because of this Decline" the
governor wrote.
The conference was to have taken
place here November %, and the gov
ernor's letter was iurreply to tec-
gram from Mr.. Palmer asking if the
...4e..Ag coaid be postponed until De-
cember to permit his attendance.
Answering Mr.. palmcr's inquiry Gov
ernor McKelvie said it was becoming
more and more apparent the ques-
ton of the high cost of living is one
that will be solved economically and
not through activities of Legislators
or prosecutors"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
President Hears News
Of Strike and Treaty
Prince Of Wales's Visit Causes
No Fatigue; Specialists to
Make Another Call
Ne1o York Tribune
Wash ngton Bureau

Neto York Tribune
Wash ngton Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Although
the President is reported to be improv-
ing daily and his physician, DR.. Cary
T. Grayson. believes he is we'll beyond
any stage in which complications may
develop. the usual weekly visit to the
White House Of DR.. Francis X. Der
cum, the Philadelphia neurologist. and
DR.. Hugh H. Young, the Baltimore
urologist, is expected to be made to-
morrow.
The President again passed brief
period in his wheel chair. He was
given report on the progress Of the
conference between the miners and op-
orators and of the debate on the treaty:
Not the. slightest fatigue followed
= . visit to the sickroom of the Prince
) Wales yesterday. The President
demonstrated it was said, that he has
advanced sufficiently to have visitors
although DR.. Grayson has not yet lifted
tr;e ban against callers. The physician
still believes rest for his patient is the
,est remedy.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
France Believes Ed
ucated Blacks Here Would
Welcome Chance to Live
Under Our Flag in Africa
Backs Treaty Reservation
Action Without Con.
sideration Of Plan Is
Opposed i'll the Senate
Mew n, YORK; Tribune


WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Voluntary
emigration Of the negroes of this coun-
try. to the former German colonies in
Africa, where thcy would have great
err opportunity than in this country
but would still remain under the
American flag, is believed by Senator
Joseph I. France. of Maryland. to be
not only q possibility but a probabil-
ity, if the United States will take
those colonies.
Mr.. France has prepared q reserva-
tion to the peace treaty, under which
the United States would take over the
colonies as her one-tifth Of the Ger
man overseas possessions which, he
says, is granted this country by the
treaty. He would have the former Ger
man colonies developed under the
tutelage of the United States and
opened up as lands of opportunity for
the educated negroes of this country.
"rhe educated negroes. made ambi-
tious by education, but held down more
or less in this country, would turn to
these African colonies as lands where
the fullest opportunities for their
abilities would be OPEN" said Senator
France to-day. II think they would de-
sire to go there as fast as we edu-
Gated them. In time l think there is
no question that all Of our negroes
would go there.
Vast Issues Involved, He Says
Glow much consideration have some
who will sign the application for q
coture, given to the subject of the
disposition of the German colonies" >"
Mr.. France continued "The Foreign
Relations Committee, with practical y
no word of explanation, has reported
adoption of which the United States
would renounce her interest in the
vast dominions, title to which Germany
renounces to. the principal Allied and
associated powers, under Articles 119
to 127 inclusive. Surely so important
an action as the adoption of this reser-
vation should not be taken without
full and free discussion, and believe
that the masses of the people would
unqualtiedly condem those favoring
c oture, if they knew the vsstness Of
The issues involved in this reservation.
"Germany was a great empire, her
colonial possessions and her spheres of
influence embracing an area of 484 ,944
square miles, an area approximately "
one-half of the total area of the United
States, q one-hfth interest in which is
vested in the United States under Ar
ticle 49,.
"In view Of the heavy Indebtedness
of the Allied and associated powers tc
the United States. if there is to be any
renunciation of interest in this vast
territory it should be by themto the
United States, rather than by the
United States to them. This vast ter
ritory is located in Asia Africa and
Oceanica. the German island posses
sions alone, particularly those of the
equator, being, because of their strate-
gic Importance, of wheat possible value
to the United States, and an asset
which should not be transferred to q
possibly unfriendly power
Opposes Giving Up Interest
at was stated recently upon the floor
Of the House of Representatives that