davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
CHAPTER XVI,


waite the German people have Al.
ways hceN In thorough accord with the
ha'srr'S aubtrktWS rruiect which ~ 81,
sguhcantls described by ,he popular
slogan deutschland uher allies ~
~hcn the great war, ~hNh was ~
n cagnc alnto>t as wnth ~ a surprtse
to th,, Csruans IS i; was 60 the rest "
thr Nrr}d They Anew II Was tnevt-
sable anal they looked forward eagerly
" 'i'vr Tag" hut when It arrived the
olst|r aud excitement, uM ~ say
Saue whlrh DEVELOPED throughout
Germang WAS sa pronounced that IN
soNlr ,,aSr. It approached the ludIcron>.
ObNtog>'y the people we're kept In
iguarartv ~ the plans az their war
tsroa> tn crter that hcstlItics might
rone ~ eompletc surprise 10 them
wu' give snlor ~ the Eetvrnmenfs
swttNt.yN that the MAR WAS fnrS,ed
rpra t-arNany
81 uttle yNeasht did we eiyr 10 the
conp't Ntiys III the galtttrst sstustloa
that go tre'Ay. jaty II. Iait nay wife
sut started eG ea a t,a;nr trsf We
had Nsari So rssay runnnrs " war
~itaa tAr prryio0s tFn wars that ~
saw No rrSNcn Why an smieHNlr sslu'
t.1n Stlogjd rot again te found NJ u
hal always ttvu before.
tn opr Way vsi tIrv CharieItenhurrcs
ChaasSes No passed. he kaiser ard the
kat>tv,u evistnr a. Eer}ia fr,Mm Pots
dAm at sboat nNty n1j'FS an haGy, and
Their, werc other traitati,u< ~ az,
ryt, hnt Ne stss tfst~d nttie lmrcr-
canoe to ,0elA
Wh.a Ne reached retN!a;a. how
syrr. and saw tbtH mss q: tees ~
N,Sl htalvd ug hv;wt~a tho railroad
tracks whtyh Norr ordinarily kcp'
seAr We rs~abgsd that VrIavatou< Or
ear WE'RE tc.vc wstr 10 earnest aI&
- GepFgd To eVa@}er WasFher IS
wald not BE- tsitss aftcr FL 81 -s;ur"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
IN Attack Of Influenza
Often Leaves kIdnsys h
Weakoaod Condition

Doctors in al psrts III the country have
been Aep, busy Nth the ~psdsmis IT is-
narnsA vhlch has visited 40 many hopss.
IN. rmptoms Of III. d."eaas are very
distressing and, leave The .ystcta 10 rsss
down condition Alu0st every victim
ecnriains NJ lanae i@sA ard urinary
trest!e. whieh should M, I've neglect
ID a. thew Aangrr signals often lead IN
daase,va. kidney Troubles Druggists
report large @ls on Dr ks'n'rr .
swamp 1ioot which IN many people ssy
son hes,. and strcagsh sns the hidaess
after an attack II grip Swsmp kf'eA.
b1ng sn herbal compound has a sestls
healIns .Tet IN the asaneyt, shish
10 alrpc.at immediately notseea IN sn"sA
eaars rs ,hose wha try Il III kilhsss
4 Co, Bsnsham,on. n v, Offer 10 ~snA
~arpls ase tsy,tis ei swsmp Rept, aa
ts~slys If tsr rrn.s. vts ~~sesy 4sassss
who r~sv.ris ~ A t'tsl viii eanvS'es
any pns who rssy - ,n n~s3 Of i, Esss'
lar nrdinrn sed barge sF BOTTLES, f"s
ole a, Ell drasgts,. fss sarr 10 Fnents"~
this paper AaT
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To bali pant If water sad ! ~ Pay
Ran. a saaat bon ID Ba'bo Ca'apc'und.
and v or ot slssrs.ns Ang druggist c~s
rgs THIS w. ~ yeu can fEir q Al honss 81
ssry Nfti~ scst. Fyii di.setien. fsr rsak~
spF and m~e ersw@ i'm eseh lsss a ksrfe
C,snf,g5T.i !: ~,Jl gradually dsrkss
str~akea, taAsa gray hair. sTS mass y ~att
and sio.Sy II viii nes e<,Sns the .sslp. y NOS
a.rly on gryssv, aad dsss nes rsh aF Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

Glow wss the banquet
"t.ae. Father gave ,hT toast r.
the ladies' ="
"fis did. ehf That's Just ilkr hirst
letting an ~ A lo, "a other wwaea
that he's No Kind and coaxlderats ah~a
he wouldn't make toast far nv In the
mornings II my head VAS uplifting
eren"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07
THE END


n cAteryallars cs7Dot actually thfnk.
1: ArfrArs that thsy hare q dexrv@ os
ssasse not generally recnruisezd In .
Lsndpa sisnisuttoa lecture snsne time
nro Frea~rtck Eaech. VITO has te<s
sfsdylrE the insects for half eea-
tEry. Shared that thsy rsafsy sesu ~
he crr@-7ess ~ their naAsk!ax aud coz
Grafton and are able 10 rs@ The kaewf
edge In PROTECTING ther1sSlres troSa
hirsss. ihe}- asrurAl essp=sses-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

We hase te~fi married tcr yes1
stthaVt nm argument"
That's right Let her hayr h~s
swu nay Don't Hrgne iso@'"a
rrEnsCrip'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

Touch psDples. ssx5Esss, rpHgtnsss
er Hrting II any. with Csticars oint
rcns. thea bathe with cu'icgra ansS
and bot water ksnse. dry gently as<
Dust egi l!stss rs,irars Taicssn Il
leAr- u fascinating srRgy.nct ca skia
Ersrysharn zJc ea,h.--A6v.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

S1txerssful tayrywers ara. YAf End
uks 81: cr@4a tex their sfsn-tA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

There are two SIDES fa every sscsy
snsg y ls,i al tfstym sss0gEd ~ turned
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

Commonwealth has paid-up capital
of S1,250,0O0 paying five per cent in
tcrest
Tho no appeal was made for funds
Sunday evening. sixteen shares,
amounting to $1,000 We're sold
|. Rude offered to buy one share for
each one over ten shares sold; thirteen
shares were sold, and Mr.. Rude bought
three more, making the sixteen.
The Zion Commonwealth association
and the Jewish National Fund, are the
two principal financial sources upon
which the rehabilitation of Palestine
depends.
Mr. Rosenblatt spent few hours in
Denver on his way to Los Angeles to
meet his family.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
ing n small. but perfectly fitted ope'

ing n small. but perfectly fitted oper-
atins room.
The children of the home attend
pnbiic school. They receive proper re-
ligious instruction ana attend Divine
Services at a neighboring synagog or
ON special occasions b. NJ. II. SynagOg.
The children in the Home are not
necessarily orphans. Most of them
are half orphans, many have both
parents living. who are either i'll or
otherwise mcapacitated and unable to
care for their children.
Everything that can possibly be
done to give their charges n hOmc-like
atmosphere is done by the Officers of
the Home. who realize that this is es-
sential for the children's welfare.
\ monthly bulletin, issued by the i'll
stitution is sent to each member. 1t
Is also sent to any who send dona-
tions or contributions. This serves
double purpose, by frequently remind
ing the members of the Home and
drawing their attention to its varied
needs. and the many ways thru which
they are supplied.
The Sheltering Home is supported
entirely by membership dues, dona-
tiuns and belueSts. Its membership Is
now 1,4OO. and extends over many
states, tho no effort has been made to
solicit membership outside of Colo
radO.
Visitors of other states to the Home
have been so impressed by the beau
tiful work the Home does, that they
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

For more than ten years the Den
yer Sheltering Home for Jewish Chill
Gren has sheltered its little wards
1t was established in this city when
the need for such an institution was
very great. Many people seek this
climate as a health resort, and the
children of such parents who have
come here to be benefited by the
climate are those who are m great
est need of the care given by the Shell
tering Home.
1t began its career in small resi-
dence which served for several years
and was destroyed by fire. After
which the present building was erected
On block Of ground from Julian to
King streets, between 10th and 20tE
avenues. This building of brick.
modern in every detail. has "A capacity
of forty-five children. Each child has
its own room. a window facing outside
on to lawn and garden.
An annex. or detention building.
was erected last year with room for
fifteen children, which is fully
equipped with all modern arrange
mcnts for the care Of the sick, includ-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
History of the Denuer Sheltering Home
for JeUish Children
Gay Solomon Chairman Publicity commttse3

soined and sent subscriptions from
their friends. The only out Of the
state solicitation ever made by the
Sheltering Home was made recently
to the Jewish lodges thruout the
country. This was done after most
serious consideration. OF the children
in the care of the Home, approNi-
inately So per cent are non-residents
Of this state. The Home, as has been
rroven, tho IA local institution. is do
ing ma tional work This was recognized
hy two of the best Informed social
workers of the country, Chester Teller
and Boris BOgen.
A favorable report was also made
by Karl NJ Vestburg. Sidney kus-
worm and Alfred A. Benesch of the
District Grand Lodge No. ., !. o.
i B., from which it now receives sup
port, as well as from orner lodges.
throuout the country.
The Memorial Flower Fund and
Memorial Tablet Funds are q: low
ment funds which are growing. The
Flower fund makes strong appeal ~
ell who desire to do something more
permanent than sending flowers in
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
Rabbi Herman NJ. Cohen, four years

Rabbi Herman NJ Cohen, four years
Israel, Dcs Moines, Ia, has accepted n
call from the Congregation Beth
Sholem. of Kansas City. Installation
took place Friday, September 3th
Rabbi Cohen was born in Louisville,
Ky. Receiving scholarship from the
University of Chicago, he completed the
course for an A. B. degrec in two
years. He received his rabbinical train
ing at the Jewish Theological Semin-
ary, of New York City, where he was
graduated in 1913. simultaneously he
received an A. NJ. degree from Columbia
University.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
BERNARD ROSENBLATT, PRESI.
DENT OF THE ZION COMMON
WEALTH ADDRESSES
GATHERING
Was at Peace Conference and Assures
Hearers Palestine Will be Given
to Jewish Nation.

Bernard A. Rosenblatt, president of
the Zion Commonwealth, the orsaniza
ton doing practical work in rehabili-
tating the Jewish homeland, nd
dressed a large gathering i'll the ordi.
nary of the Brown Palace Hotel Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Rosenblatt is an interesting
gentleman and an earnest, fluent
speaker. and stirred his auditors with
the message he brought. He has JUST
returned from Europe and Palestine,
and was present at the Pence confer
encc. He assured his hearers that,
tho not permitted to say it openly,
Jews will receive Palestine for their
homeland.
He said: Il saw. but had no right
TO sec. that when the treaty with
Turkey will he signed. Palestine will
he turned over to the Jewish Nation"
The Zion Commonwealth is not an
organization for charity. but is con-
t,ucted on strictly business lines. The
shares are sold at $3.50 each. and en-.
title the holder TO ten dunam. about
Two and one half acres of land The
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

the memory of their departed friends.
time of funeral or at the. anniversary
af a death. benefits the living cblidren.
and shows the family of the deceased
the same attention which they would
have received by floral offering
The perpetuation of the names of
the members of ones family on memo
rial tablets is a beautiful thot and
u Custom which Is increasing With
each year.
The Joy Fund is n small fund Which
brings joy to the children. Many
people celebrate joyous events in their
own families by sending goodies to the
children at the Home. These fire.
quentiy come at inopportune times, or
too close together, so the Joy fund
was established to which kindly dis
posed friends send contributions. and
this money is used for special treats
for the children.
The Junior members are young
people up to the age of is who pay
membership fee of 81 year. They
have new been organized into an nc
tive society and promise to become an
auxiliary body which will procure u
large membership and otherwise as
sist the Home in caring for children
less fortunate than themselves.
This is the only Jewish institution
devoted to the care of children III the
state and 1t makes every effort to
raise them to be an honor and a credit
to the institution and state in which
they were reared
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.

A meeting of the Patriotic League
will be held Sunday aftrnoon at 2:4J
ut the residence of the president, Miss
Bernice Guggenheim. 1860 Madison
street. Important business is to be
presented. The question of changing
the name of the organization will bc
one of the subjects discussed. All old
members are expected and prospective
new members and friends are invited
to attend this meeting. Refreshments
will be served.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

He distributeth. he giveth to the
needy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

OUR ADVERTISERS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
GRID TEAMS MUST
RECKON WITH STAR

Possibilities for first class football
contests in this valley will not have
been exhausted when the game be-
tween Boise and Weiser high schools
Is finished this afternoon. Not by
good deal. There's Star. II Coach
F'letcher's erratic warriors can keep
the bacon at home today, and then
manage to perform creditably against
Star, the ignominy of last weeks de-
feat at the hands Of Nampa may be
wiped out.
That isn't joke. Star intends to
shine this season, and began to do so
this week. She went over to Merid-
Ian Friday and trimmed the high
school team there by score of 20 to 6.
1t was real battle from start to fin
ish and talent was discovered on both
SQUADS capable Of high class football.
Welsie Smith, a star back of the
Star team, took the ball over twice
in spectacular runs the first time at
the end of the first quarter, when he
sprinted 40 yards through a broken
field, and the other toward the close
of the game, when he tore around the
end from the 15-yard line and zig
tagged 30 yards to touchdown. Rob-
ertson, his teammate, set the example
by breaking away in the first few min
utes of play for a pretty run beyond
his interference to the first score of
the game. Sempil of Meridian re-
moved the bad taste Of defeat by
scoring right through Stars line in
the third quarter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
BY N. e. BROWN.

When the busy dopesters were figur-
ing up the relative merits of the Red
leg and White Sox players for the re-
cent world series they were gener-
ally somewhat skeptical concerning
rauberts probable worth to Pat Mo-
ran, principally because of Jake's poor
showing in his 1916 world series. Con-
sequently there's an added satisfac tion
for Jake Daubert in knowing that he
turned out to be one of the big heroes
of the 1919 classic.
Daubert may well be classed as one
of the bright and shining brethren. His
fielding was Daubertesque which
means that it was brilliant all the
way through. True, he made two boots
in the series, but his handling Of the
ball on more difficult chances and in
double plays more than erased those
errors. His batting-the department
in which he was picked to fizzle--was
spectacular. AS far as base hits We're
concerned he collected seven in TWEEN
ty times at bat, including one triple.
Neale and the rookie slugger Duncan,
were the only regulars to head him in
the Red batting averages. But in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
COMING TO PiNNEY.

Theo Karle, the gifted young Amer
lean, who is scheduled to sing here on
Oct. "a, at the Pinney has, far back
in the coal-cellar of his soul, a sneak
ing regard for luck" He laughs
heartily at superstitions, as most stage
folk do, but nothing on earth would
tempt him to wear a jewel containing
cats eye stone. Curiously enough
he has received two such gifts, but
they were Immediately returned to the
giver. But there Is a small, pedigreed
Boston Bull Terrier in Theo Karle's
baggage which no hotel manager in
America has been able to separate
from the American tenor.
II believe that fear is really the
principal human devil, just as the
Christian Scientists do" said Karle,
MANY a career, many a great work,
and many a famous achievement has
been killed by sheer submission to
fear and nothing else. 1t is called a
disease" Tossing ones nerve" letting
60" and other fanciful names. but by
proper living and thinking 1t can be
cured as surely as real illnesses are
cured. Children should not be al
lowed to know fear in any form. Yet
often we find that their principal fear
is that of their parents. 1t is the
surest way to render voice unfit for
public presentation" The voice of
Theo Karle, the young. fearless Amer
lean tenor, will be presented to Boise
ON Oct a. At the Pinnsy theatre
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
rs
KALEIDOSCOPE is "oH BABY"


Some wit once said that life is Just
one darn thing after another" This
observation is apropos "Oh Baby" the
famous current vehicle of the more
famous Marcus show which comes
with the most famous Marcus Peaches
to the Pinney on October % and %.
If there is anything missing in "Oh
Baby" no doubt A. B. Marcus, her
sponsor, would welcome a suggestion.
To be sure there are no dull mo-
ments in "Oh Baby but this novelty
will quite likely not detract from the
pleasure of the hosts who have set
their hearts on seeing the big attrac-
ton.
A stageful Of beautiful maids, be-
decked with a lavishness that bark
ems to a figure like a war loan, dane
ing and singing are one moment in
the spotlights glare to give way In
trice to trio of buttons in ludi-
crous endeavor, who in turn pass to
make way for a delightful melodist.
And thus it goes through two acts and
II scenes, truly a kaleidoscope of en-
tertainment.
The patrons are warned not to look
for a plot. Aside from the physical
requirements of stage settings and
costume changing "Oh Baby" could be
run in reverse order and make an
equally presentable entertainment
One needs no libretto to laugh at the
comic episodes, marvel at the exotic
dance creations, admire the charming
girls or be enraptured by the haunt
ing melodies of "Oh Baby"
The mission of the Marcus Show is
to make the world happier. Therein is
its alpha and omega. 1t Is indeed
big clean, generous entertainment for
all the family.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
JAKE DAUBERT

lunting end of the stick game was
where he excelled. Moran called on
Jake five times to lay down a sacri-
flee and Daubert delivered every time
This may not be a record in sacrifice
ing. but it is brought to your attention
to show that he was a valuable cog
In the Reds scoring machine. He
proved to be one of the toughest men
on the team for the White Sox twirlers
He is charged with striking out only
twice in the series. 1t took Cicotte and
Kerr, the only winning hurlers of the
Chicagoans, to turn the trick.
Daubert was picked to be just this
kind of star in the 1916 melee be-
tween the Dodgers and Red Sox The
Sox won the series by taking four
outNof five. Daubert, after hitting at
a 300 clip during the regular season.,
fell down and managed to collect only
three hits in the series. The fact that
those three blows, a triple and two
singles, helped win the only game the
Dodgers COPIED, shows how badly Dau
bert's hitting was needed.
After the poor showing he made in
that series the fruits of victory in the
recent clash must be doubly sweet to
Jacques.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
ALLECED VIOLATION
FRUIT INSPECTION;
WILL Be TEST CASE
Attorney General Orders Pro-
oeedings A ainst White
Bros. b Crum, Lewiston Or
chard Products Firm.

The right OF the state to inspect
and regulate the shipment Of fruits
will probably be tested out in the
courts.
Alleged refusal Of the orchard firm
of White Brothers & Crum, which
has offices and a packing plant at
Lewiston to comply with instructions
of Chief Inspector 8. G. vandenberg
Of tho state agricultural department
regarding tho marking of a carload of
fruit resulted late Friday afternoon in
Attorney General Roy L. Black In
structing the departments representa-
tive at Lewiston that proceedings be
begun against the firm for violation
Of the law prohibiting shipment OF Gull
h-uit. and the law prohibiting inter-
terence with state inspectors.
ORDERS REMARkINo.
A carload Of apples marked extra
fancy and fancy were found by In
per cant infected with worm sting,
and he ordered the car remarked
orchard rum" as &C" grade or to be
repacled with the faulty fruit re-
marked orchard rum" as &C" grade
or to be repacked with the faulty
non. agricultural commissioner
The company marked the labels out
with a pencil and proceeded to ship
out the fruit, It IL claimed. Then D.
g. Wallace, northern Idaho deputy ag-
ricultural commissioner, was Informed
that the company would have no more
cars inspected and that tho company
doubted the states authority to in
terfere.
The White Brothers & Crum Co. is
one of the largest orchard product
concerns in the northwest. The COM
pany has large holdings in the state
of Washington, and does a general
packing business at Lewiston.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
Under The -
Capitol Dom
FAIR REcEIPTS, S53,621.

The state fair received from all
sources this year, including a $22,boo
appropriation from the state, the sum
of s53,621.S7. according to figures an
nounced by o. p. Henderson,, secrs-
tary. This leaves q surplus OF 3d.
202.50, not taking into account. how
ever, expenditures for permanent I'M
provements. The general admissions
returned $14,S59.20 to the fair Golfers;
grandstand, sS,291.44; concessions; $6,-
810.73 The largest disbursement was
S13,2s6 for premiums. The treasurer's
department is recorded as receiving
1851, and $1,000 is placed under the
item of salary" Three kinds of ex-
penses are noted: Expenses, s2,609.-
90; office expenses, s53S.26; travelling
expenses, S30S.33.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
RED SECOND BASEMAN
TAKES WORLD SERIES
GRAND PRIZE, A BRIDE

Morris Rath. Cincinnati second
sacker. came out of sne world series
with even more than his share of the
treasury and glory. He has a bride.
And he took her away from Chicago,
too. Her hand was no doubt the prin-
cipal stake he was playing for and
he was more anxious than Pat Moran
himself when the series went beyond
the sixth game. Anyway, Mr.. Rath
took unto himself a wife last Saturday
in the person of Miss Edna Morton Of
Chicago and departed for Philadelphia,
where he will assist her in putting out
the morning hot cakes and biscuits un-
til another season dawns.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-18
Real Estate Transfers

Marion Horton ct ux to Herman G..
Hobbie ct ux $3.50 VIA lot 1, blk 4,
SCOTS third subdivision of sections 8
and 1882 L. B. NJ. also lot blk
Scott's third subdivision.
A. M. Shelton ct ux to Loora s. Da-
Wis $40. All lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 8. 6, Z, 8, 9,
blk. 3, Kroeger's first subdivision of
Ivy Wild.
James M. Anderson ct ux to VIM. A.
Palmer ct ux $3.50, beginning at center
of intersection of Meridian & Idaho
streets in Meridian thence S 1872 IT.
w. 80 feet to real place of beginning
thence w. 12S #, N. on w. line of
Meridian st. 45 TT. to place of Begin
ming.