davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH
SEES BRIGHTER DAYS
SOUTH IS RESPONDING WELL
General IConBrd " ooi Heads Cnm.
paign for Aid Of Famous school
in the south.

lIATTANOOGA, Tom Aprll 90
The campaign hoadcd by General
Leonard wood 10 raise an cudup
ment OF "a million dullhrA for The
lniNerbity Of tho South at Sewancc,
which was launched at u great mass
meeting IN this city several weeks
ago. has been Systematically dcsci
opod since then and FIRST reports
are now coming IN \ summary OF
these preliminary rcturug shows that
IN TcnnefScc. Georgia, Oklahoma,
and Louisiana whore active HoliCi-
talion has been IN pruRtasa over
100000 has been secured ana the
interest continues lively and strong
Tho next grOHp Of ,s'atUs where
preparations are going forward Tor
drives Just after the victory l,onu,
according TO the chancellor. Bishop
A ". Knight. consists Of South caro-.
lima Ala ahams, Mississippi Florida
and Arkansas. ana those will be FOL.
lowed IN turn hy tho req of the
states Of the south. the whole move.
mrnt being planned 10 bo brought
10 close by the ana Of June and the
organization dlsbal dcd. lnforfrn
ton from all DIRECTIONS now AT hand
indicatcl clearly that with such a
leader as General wood In charge
and such a cause nF the safeguard
ing Of the future of Sewanpc with all
its splendid record OF the past my
years In Christian education for a
slogan to rally all right minded peo
plc succcss ls certain
4 Iifc of Struggle,
The University OF the south.
founded pt the close Of tho civil war
for the purpose of providing higher
education for ana moulding the opin-
Ions OF the young men who would
presently be tho leaders among men
In church and state and has steadily
pursued that purpose without lower
Ing Its ideals, has never had "a gen
eral endowment Being the property
OF the Episcopal church II has yor-
ried along from hand 20 mouth, fhpm
wear "a year, depending upon -
church TO help II out OF debt fr>m
time 10 time. Even under these con
ditions IL has without ever yielding
It's standards accumulated property
valued Bt nearly two million dollars
and Ia today practically free from
debt. With this million dollar en-
dowment behind Il the future OF the
university will be secure.
Resides General Wood some ~ the
most prominent mon In tina country
are Wklng Keen interest IN tnlb
campaign. General william c. Cor
gas, head OF the medical departm mt
ot the United States army. IN chair
man NJ the advisory committee co
operating with GENERAL wood. Some
others who are giving their enthus
lastic assistance are Senator John
Sharpe williams NJ Mississippi, Gov.
Richard ]. Manning. Of South Caro-
lima. Thomas G, Barrett. Of Louisiana,
y. ". Cnntreli, OF Arkansas. and
John q. Lonsdslc. OF Missouri In
cvery community the alumni Of the
university who now number In tho
Thousands and laymen OF the Epls.
copal church are forming themselves
into teams and pressing the call OF
Sewanee ana many people who are
In no wav connected with tho church
or the institution are working along
side those who are contributing TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
JAPANESE TEA HOUSE
INSTEAD OF SALOON
Kansas city Cocktail MI-cr VIII
Transform Itrfr'~hmcnt Place
when Prohibition Prevails.

~
n,,, ~" IInN H"ro
w." ,.' ,'"''Hy Ih nc 'u''t or 'he
to,'I,',''Ii ioip'dulhg He sale ana
"i 'h'"hl'h''hE IL
I"'',,n "'' ana ai''' J"Iy h''"in'H
''u',, u on" N'eAH ihI"i ihhl"h 40
=" "H'l HN'N th' pfopii"'uts or "a
,o,,i ,,,,L,,' ~ ~ "'''.''', ''H ~,
""n 'uF ~ '"''f pI"P'iu iu'h hI-
g.'. .""s '".' ,,
,,t,,., '', ,''''tu' "t hhh'N ny
,, P.',h'y IuH''"'oA 'h''
IL IL ~. of ~, N"'". '''n p'rth. was
r,,, a,,, !" u'hn Wv i,iH' or lh'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
The Doctors S
Advice
By DR.. LeWis Baker


rye questions answered below are
general IN character; the symptoms
or dLseAAes nra given and ths mn
80.
similar nature.
oaI ",n 'I'.vI "ur'.c' ~, ~,
,""s ""u' Vss ~ icNN h"N.,, W
ee" huhuihs' Nollege EllWoou
streets, Dayton, phio, enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope for
repg. run name ana ADDRESS lNus'
pe ENeh out ohN inithah or ictltlous
name VIII bo used In my answers.
The remedies can be obtained at any
Wcll4stoCkrd drug store Any druu
vis, k,, oranr ~ uhnl.saior
"'' N''' " WV " '''''''"''''
stpstion thAn By any other silment You
can get plenty OF medicines pAt win re
mors ,hsn hHp gon ! voe.d SaN'e me use
.",ce ou'I"e'p iso'eA Nho' SUI
P"ui 'A"''"''
49,,
!" ho Nr"hg WIN ny Ns,em -hu ! doR
A""" N"lt ~ ". nsto huse pu'N uhurt
NV ce'' NY ey~ Te n'eoushot morning
,iE anu "'E iret anu sns''s are sN"Hen some
umes uNe chiiA ana teel weak ana
"tou mos' OF tho hme'
81 An,w,r, Your .limip.tir, orr.c. ,r,h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
RAIN PREVENTS SCRlMMAGE
WITH FORT SILL SOLDIERS

Rain resulted In the cancellation
OF the scheduled game between the
Tulsa oilers and Fort Sill aylatOra
at McNulty park today, The oilers
play tho Bartlesville Empires 81 bar.
tlcsvlllc tomorrow and probably will
not appear before Tulsa fans again
until tho opening Of the Western
league season with Omaha here
Wednesday.
The Tulsa Federhls and Tulsa Pro.
fessionals are TO battle for the city
bsaeball championship at McNulty
park tomorrow at o'clock. Well
known minor league and semi-pro
tossers comprise tho roster OF the
two clubs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
t,S3a,523 Discharged.

WASlllNGTON. April 20 Since
tho signing of the Armisticc. 1872
623 officers and men have been die
charged from the service. the war
department announced thia after
noon. During that time 32,0bt OF.
flcers and 64i,67s men have re-
turnsd from overseas, Enllstments
for overseas service now total 1873,
II was stated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

thl. FUND because they tea I've that
Sewanrc stands for christian man
hood ~ iH brondcs' sense without
dcnominntionnl bias ana teaches only
that winch has been tried ana found
10 ho best for the individual and tho
nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Few Nervous Wrecks.

WASHINGTON, April 26.--war
left but few cases OF nervous or men.
tai disorders among the men who
served with tho forces OF the United
States. Reports In the medical di-
vision OF the bureau OF war risk
insurance show that but three out OF
every thousand men called into the
service were discharged for nervous
or mental disorders. II was an
nounced today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-11

A superb Orchesta, in charge Of Pro-
lessor Hathaway, of Boston, Mass, will
render appropriate musical selection DUR
ing both afternoon and evening.
Professor Hathaway is an expef-
fenced leader and a treat is in store for
Lakeland music lovers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-11
PRESERVATION

The Joel & Hoffman. manner Of pre-.
senting picture will be employed at the
Auditorium. They realize that to thor
oughly enjoy picture, the patron must
be able 10 concentrate his full attention
upon it. Therefore, all petty annOyances
have been rem0ved-there will be no OPP
pressive heat, no discOrdant music, no
dark or Pickering picture; harmony will
reign. "Meet me at the Auditorium, is
phrase that we hope will become COM
mon. ..t9- = ~ " pM /,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

November 4th, at the Franklin Ave
nue. Library. But she had seven
children, and the two youngest were
twins of three months. To leave her
home would be almost impossible; nor
can she spare time for anything beyond
the daily household round of cares. Her
grief at having to turn away this OPP
potity showed that the supposed apathy
on the part Of the women to learn Eng
lish is not apathy but the force of cir
cumstance.
Some. want the language so. that they
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-07
THE IMMIGRANT WOMAN AND
THE MINNEAPOLIS SECTION,
COUNCIL OF JEWISH
WOMEN.
BY Elinor Sachs, National Organizer,
Americanization Work.

The Bald fact that the Minneapolis
Section Of the Council Of Jewish Women
is organizing classes in. English. for
mothers; the bald statement that the
immigrant mothers are happy at the OPP
p,ortunity thus presented, conveys little.
"Es vet mir seien zucker-sies," said
one woman when the Council men,
Der visited her and invited her to
the class to be opened Tuesday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-07

THE BOOK OF GENESIS, A
JEWISH INTERPRETATION.
From An Appreciation by Rabbi
Meyer Salkover, Cincinnati, O.
DR.. Julian Morgenstern's recent
book, "A Jewish Interpretation of
the Book of Genesis" fills long
felt need. It satisfies the demand
for teachers manual, indicating
Just what material from the rich
contents of Genesis should be pre-
sented in the class room; how it
should be organized into lessons,
and what should constitute the aim
and scope of each lesson. More
over, it discusses authoritatively
important problems of Jewish reli-
gious education.
The book is designed to meet the
requirements of the conscientious
teacher who seeks fund of knowl
edge in excess of what the curricu-
lum calls for. At the same time
Jewish non-professional Bible stu
dents, members of sisterhood study
circles, of adult Bible classes, and
Of advanced post-confirmation
classes, will find in DR.. Morgen-
stern's book much valuable informa-
ton and inspiration. Finally, the
title Of the book, "A Jewish Inter
probation of the Book Of Genesis"
suggests one Of its chief purposes,
namely, to point out the Jewish
spiritual truths underlying the
stories of Genesis, which interpreted
correctly, rebound to the glory of
Israel's religious conceptions, and
to heightened knowledge of and
faith in lsrael's religion.
The entire volume is attractively
bound and profusely illustrated with
pictures Of archaeological discoveries,
as we'll as of phases of modern no
madic life.
All in all, DR.. Morgenstern's, "a
Jewish Interpretation of the Book
of Genesis" will appeal to every Jew
who holds the Bible in reverence
and desires to gain further insight
into the historical and spiritual sig
nificance of Israe1's traditions.
It should receive hearty well
come in the Jewish home, religious
school and study circle.
THE IMMIGRANT WOMAN AND
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
TH0S. ASHE BRANCH
 ADOPTS RESOLUTION
Wants Senate to Help in Freeing
 Ireland

Thomas Ashe branch, Friends of night adopted resolutions to be sent to the members of the foreign rela- tions committee at Washington asking that committee to lend it's aSsista n ce to securing independence for Ireland.
 The resolutions are:
 Honorable Gentlemen and Mem berS
 of the Foreign Affairs Commit -
 tee Washington. D. C.:
 We ask your imm medtate and favor able report on house resolution 3404 for the Following good reasons:
 '''rhose finding fault with the people of Ireland because they protest against British rule would say that the con ditions which exist between Norway and Sweden also exist between Eng land and Ireland. The injustice of compelling Ireland to conduct her na- of Great Britain. Ireland has more people and is larger in area than many of the small nations of Europe. lreland's area is more than 32.00O year of $S20,O00,0OO and more than 95 per cent was done with England only per cent was done outside England. Serbia did a business of $47, 1000, ,000: Greece, S61 ,O00, 900; Nor way $2l0,0O0,000; Denmark $325,- 900, ,000: Sweden, $3T 5,OOO,O0O. Gentle men. Juno 7. 1905, Norway dccla red it's independ dence from Sweden and be- came separate kingdom ruled by one king and all this was done with out shedding one drop of blood. Swo- den had almost three times as many people at that time. Economies was inc issue in Norway aS in Ireland. Norway was unwilling to pay into the treasury of Sweden an extra profit. They demanded the right to appoint their own consul and 10 transact their own business as Ireland did by their proclamation in Dublin on F,a stel week. 1916 by the irish republican army acting on behalf of the Irish people. The electorate on December, 1918. seized the first occasion to de clare by an overwhelming majority it's firm allegiance to the Irish republic by electlng 7o per cent of it's mem bcrS to the Irish parliament. Ireland has done more than this, she has satur- ated the hills and valleys with the blood of her patriots and statesmen, having done all this and had not been able to receive justice from the misaoVernm ent Of England in Ireland. If freedom can be bought, Ireland has paid for freedom 100 fold. We, as American liberty loving citizens. ap- peal to you not to place any obstacle
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
TO ENFORCE LAW ON
 AUTOS HEADLIGHTS
Instructions Received Covering
 Proper and Improper Lamps

New regulations governing the use of electric lights on motor NNehicles have been issued from the office of the state departm ent of motor vehicles today. Automo obue Commissioner F. w. Stebbins has been supplied with a list of legal lights and copies of the ordinances covering their use with or ders to see that these rules are en- forced
 In order to comply with the reg'uIa- tons governing headlights on motor vxehiclos every headlight must have:
 |. An approved device for the re- duction Of glare.
 , An electric bulb of proper can dle power.
 3. Proper focal adjustment.
 1. A proper tilt or aiming adjust ment.
 It is Of greatest i'm p0l'tanCe that the proper focal and tilt adjustme entS are made. otherwise the approved device may not properly light the road and will cause unlawful glare. Bulbs of over 24 candle power arc prohibited for use in hea dlightS unless a special permit has been obtained "Patented" glare preVentcrS, unless listed as legal are not to be used. Bulbs not allowed by law are never 10 be used.
 Probably the best and omst efficient home made device is to close half of the front lamp glass with paper or black paint. While this method cuts offo half of the light il complies with the Ia at little or no expense. This can be accomplished by cutting black paper and paStinE over the upper half of the front lamp glass. Headlight glasses must never be'attached in such a way as to allow them to turn Ut iOlts of the car.
 If a lens is broken or lost the haed- light must be covered with a cloth or newspaper. This will also prevent the reflector from becoming covered With rust which would tarnish the surface for some time Another emergency device is to cover the upper or lower half of the reflector with paper and properly focusing the bgIb. No spot light is to be used within 30 feet of an appriaching vehicle.
 Additional information, including instructions on how to properly tilt and focus lights, together with lntor- matiOn relative to the use of bulbs anu retlectorS can be had by applying to the office of the commissioners of mo- a vehicles at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06

m the way to see that Ireland shall get justice and that this republic of ours will be the first to place her in her rightful place amongst the free and independent nations of the earth.
 Respectfully.
 M. J. KELLY. Secretary"
 Officers elected last night are:
 President Robert Murray; vice president, Mrs. Thomas Mccormick; recording secretary, Charles Murray; financial secretary. Martin !. Kelly: treasurer Elizabeth Fox; sentinel, Patrick Hughes; organizer, Thomas Dolan; trustee, John McInerney, Mrs. Wlnn. and MT. Foley.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE
Seventh Congress of Russian Soviets Urge Strong Resolutions for Better Relations With Entente

London, Dec. 6.--Strong resolu- tions urging the aking Of peace with the entente were adopted by the seventh congress Of Russian SoViets, meeting in Moscow, at which Premier I4enine and War Minister Trotzky were present, as was also Tom Paine. 'on behalf of the American commun- ists, according to Moscow messa ge today. The resolution passed by the congress read:
 ''rhe Soviet government proposed peace to the Entente on August and has repeated the proposal eight times since. It atfirmS again it's un- altera ble desire for peace. It offers to all the Entente gland, France, the United States and Japan together or separately--to begin nego- tiations. It directs the executive and
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
PLAY TONIGHT BY
 SCHOOL CHILDREI
Children Of PreVOCatiOnaE Gram
 mar School to Display TalentS|
BY GROW

The pupils of the PrevocationsI Grammar school will present a drama| tization entitled When the Worll Was Young" this evening at S 0 oclocI at the school. IL will be in connectio1 with the New Britain educational eN| 'hlht. A. ID. Murray is the director
 The aim Of the play, according. q the programs, is to Present the possi| bilities of youth as typit1ed by grace oI body. purity of tone, beauty Of color| ing and Youth" There arc B chil| dren in the cast and 14 people werI required to handle the organization The play is laid in three scenes Thj characters are as follows Ceres, Earth Qua rdian Alkaline INatI Persephone, her daughtery. Guar
 dian of Spring ...... Wilma Piersor| F'Ioriel, Springs Messenger ....a..
 .................. Dagmar CarlsolI Pluto, King of the Lower World
 .................. Dorothy WitlSiIj Ascalaphus Pluto's Imp. .....a. :,
 ................ David Lurynd Mercury, Jupiter's Messenger ....
 ............. Lillian AshwortH An old Woman. Sylvia Adle d An Old Man. Harold Beloirl A Youth ......,......c Charles Covert .N NttiAlNll Oy ylNlcl NLDbl Ceres Attendants-Anna Lindahl
 Helen Hare, Mabel Carlson, Helen
 Prcst.
 Pcrsephone'S Muideus~- MoIlie Welin.
 sky. aBrbara Sinning, Sylvia Clark
 BerniCe. Hall, Blanche Benjamin Marion Naughtun.
 Youths Charles Covert, Donald Hat.
 tings, Thomas Murtha, LanderS
 Johnson, samuel Fetrano-
 old Men Harold Beloin, Armand Be-
 noit. Raymond Onwin, Hyman Jus
 din. Morris RiVkin.
 Old Women-SylVia Adler, Bessie
 koylowitz, k Viola Boehme, Helen
 CaIcn, Evelyn Fucker.
 Gnom cs--Samucl Vetrano, Donald
 IIattingS, Mollie Nair, Molie Welin-
 sky. Sadie Dubosar, Blanche Ben-
 jamin, Dolores Schwah.
 All of the scenery used was made at the shop conducted in connection with the school and the drop curtain was also painted at the school. #. K. smith is in charge Of the scenery, Mr. Grit2macher is in charge of the drop curtain and NIr. West handles the lighting arrangements, The presenta- ton required l4 hours of rehearsal. including school and after school hours. II will hc presented at cost of $100.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06

her audience. The following program was rendered.:
 Prayer by Rev k. F. Barrow
 Mandolin Duet~-Miss Ada Naeman and $. Matthews.
 Recitation~-Mrs T. A.. Auten
 Piano Solo--Miss Adeline Woods
 Vocal Solo~-Miss Marion Richard son
 Mandolin Selectons-S. Matthews and Miss Ada Naaman
 Piafo Solo-Miss GeueVieve Hamil- ton.
 Recitation-Mrs. r. A. Auten
 Vocal Solo--Miss Estelle Baker
 Piano So4o--Miss Gladys Richardr son.
 The program was arranged by John C. Baker, choirmaster.
 Fined for Short Weight.
 Lewis Norway. who manages the business of the kalish Coal and Wood company, appeared in court yester- day to answer to charges Of selling short weight and not having proper orders with each load Of coal. Judge M o. Ryder imposed a fine of s25 on the first count and $oO on the second. The costs of the prosecution was added. ..
 O. licemsn Styles and Fine. Mr. styles is superintsndent of the state police department Of weights and measures and MT. Fine is his assistant
 Chupch Notices.
 Congregat ational-rom will ho every -membe Sunday at the church. Fer he morning the slogan will be Every member at the Service" Tits oh fIn the Wall" The annual every menaber canvass will be held in the afternoon. The canVassers will meet at the church at o'clock. They will meet at the parsonage at o'clock tom or row evening. Sunday school will meet at noon and the Christian En deavor society will meet at p. m. for the monthly consecra tion meeting. The topic will be ''Truths That Jesus Taught Leader, Miss Florence Thompson.
 Episcopa Celebration of hoI> communion and sermon at l0:45 a. m. Sunday school at noon. Evening prayer and sermon at : D. m Rev. pr. J. $. Littell of West Hartford will be the special Advent preacher.
 Baptlst--Sermon. Weak Disciples" at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at noon. OunS teO pie SelN1te al b D. I'll. 'oef- mon, Two Kinds of Service' at D. m,
 Advent Sermo on, "A Fair Question From the Heather World. at 10:45 a. m. Half Hearted or Whole Hearted Service" at D. m
 A. M. E. Zion-Morning services al 10:45. Sunday school at 12;3o. Y. P. s. C. F.. at 30 D. m. Celebration of holy communion al T:30 D. m.
 Brief Items
 Tax Collector w. ]. Hemingway. Fl who has been critically i'll with pneu monia, was at his store for short while this morning.
 The trustees of the A. M. k, Zion church will hold a, meeting at the par sonase on Monday evening at 5
 Rev. Dr. J. $. T.tten of West Hart ford will be the special preacher at o'clock.
 the Church of Our Savior tomorrow evening.
 NOTICE--Get your skates sharp ened and repaired now. Skates left at Ryder's store will be called for; first-class work; prices right Smith Speciality Company, Railroad Square. plainville. 12-6- 2dx
 NOTICE--Just received: \ large Shipm ent of sensible Xmas gifts for men. women and children. They are useful as well as ornamental and the prices are reasona ble. Call and look them over before buying elsewhere l. J. 'Birn bat i2-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-12-06
HOT.N NAME SOCIETY TO
 MEET SUNDAY TnNEsNINCE

The IIQlN Name society of St. Joseph's church will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in SL- Joscph's parish hall. The meeting vii he in charge of President John B'. Callahan under whose direction an active membership drive is now being conducted. It is expected that the attendance at tomorrow evening S meeting will reach the loo mark. Business of interest to the members will be discussed.