davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
AN APPRECIATION. A

Base Hospital, Camp SEWER S. c.,
Feb. II, 1919.
Mrs. 5. Friedenrhal, care Jewish News.
Denver. Colo.
lIy Dear Mrs. Prudential:
While requesting the circulation de-
partment to change my address to
Camp Sewer, l cannot refrain from
expressing my qualification at the
wonderfully changed appearance Of
The Jewish News. To Mrs. Hillkowitz
and myself who have been for seven
months thousands Of miles away from
home, the paper comes as a welcome
visitor to tell us of happenings and
activities of the folks back in the old
town.
Wishing you continued success. am,
Sincerely Yours,
PHILIP HILLkOWITZ.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26

The sudden of hosties with its abrupt change
from war to peace brought similar revuson of feelings
anxetes deepest and gravest fear
swung almost to the other extreme of optimism
d rejoicing.
Physically passed for the stayathome Mental
it still times Its horrors and sufferngs its
Tragedies and desoatons spelled for the words
confront They brethren have borne
The outrage whether of the of his
cpuntrymen
impossible associate these words Jewish War
afferers with thing horrors To associate them with
absolutely ncongruous Yet
that extremes One of Israes sweetest singers
usng beautiful gift for beautiful deed will out the
drous beauty of his voice for enjoyment.
1t will be twood pleasure to listen to his glorious
repaid for the small expended while
they for whom this is will be benefited.
m imped cearness that will charm whose
ory will begule u.s. relieve the sufferngs of
tured fellow Jews.
Rarely opportunity presented of beneftng
self enjoying of Americas greatest art
ists. Every should avail themselves of it. r=
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
BOSTON OPERA SINGERS AT AUD
lTORIUM.

On Saturday. March 1st, at the Audi
torium. the Boston Opera Singers Will
appear In concert This company has
as personnel: Anthony Gparino. ten
or; Percy richards, basso; Louise
Stallings, soprano; Esther Y. shultz.
contralto: Marion Carley, pianist
Popular prices will prevail and this
will give Denver music lovers an op-
portunity to take advantage of a m'lsl-
cal treat. The Boston Opera Singers
are making transcohtinental tour
and have met with huge success in
Seattle. Portland, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Phoenix and other I'M
portant cities.
v..Af NnrN
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
ROOM FOR ALL

increases by The desire to give grows
during has developed almost
imitless capacity in this regard.
amongst who fear that our Jewish
support the existing institutions if
organized.
We doubt it. No organization will suffer at the others
phianropc and atruistc citizens in
All held by the drawn by the
motives
appeal each is different To one it be the
the aged to stamp out disease another
help helpless YOUTH another
defeated maturity Education religion each have their place.
land each their adherents and supporters.
With all of this to do there be anyone without the
proper outlet for his energies and purse?
there established organizations
ey arry-on others the organizations must yet be
Established
work harmoniousy, it easily be DONE and
will suffer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
Y. w. ii. A. DANCE.

The v W. II. A. will give their An
nual Shirt Waist Dance April 3rd,
1919. You are serving two in one
purpose when you buy one of these
tickets, as you not only can show your
girl u good tine. but you know that
some of that money is going to he
given to charity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
GOVERNOR AND MRS. sHOUP TO
ATTEND ROSENBLATT CONCERT

ccptcd an invitation to occupy a box
ut the Roscnblatt concert. The only
condition which will interfere with
their acceptance will he if the Gov
cncc of Governors and Mayors called
by President Wilson. The Lieutenant
Governor will probably attend in Gov
crnor Sboup's place. Mayor Mills will
leave for Washington on March Bird.
and could not accept the invitation to
attend the concert.
Aid the Jewish War Sufferers. Hear
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
BETH IIA MEDROsH HAGADOL

Services are held daily ut the syila-
gpg. The morning services at I'D,
md the afternoon services at sunset,
- Friday night services will be held at
sunset and ut Z 10.
IN Home Coming Night at the Il. NJ. III.
Synagog. a special program for our
Soldiers and sailors has been arrans-
ed for this Friday night. Stories from
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
MUSICAL RECITAL.

The advanced pupils of &. Flcck Will
give a recital at Knight Campbell $
Recital Hall Thursday, March 9th at
S o'clock. Those who will participate
are: Mrs. Ethel Tarbcl. Ruby VIII
liams. May Croity. Margaret Carr,
Margaret Blom aud Margaret Gocbel
All ure cordially invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
The Junior Congregation.

The Junior Congregation meets at
10 80 each Sunday morning. All young
people are cordially invited to JOIN.
1'hc class is studying Jewish topics OF
present day interest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
Religious School.

Religious school sessions begin at 10
o'clock on Sunday morning.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26

spung about tastes We told that there
people in this city aesthetic that they feel they
Repertoire Hebrew Yiddsh songs These
objection listen Italian French but
Yiddsnever They probably would appreciate and
the Jew and thoroy enjoy it. Funny depor
sabe
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
Post Graduate Club.

Under the leadership of Mrs. l.
Rude the Postgraduate club meets
every Sunday morning to discuss Jew
ish problems of the day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

2 The regular services will he held
Friday evening, at 10.
DR.. Friedman will speak on The
Bolshcvcki and the Jew
y Saturday morning services at 10 30.
Sermon The Eternal Hope"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
Junior Builders.

All who wish TO join this young
folks social organization, phone to
Miss Julia Gross. This is the new
link in B. NJ. H.. chain of activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
Religious School.

Last Sunday ~ l.. Fribourg, chair
man of the school board gave the
patriotic address on George Washing
ton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26

Josef ROsenblatts voice carries You
from the synagogue into grand opera.
Auditorium, March Jth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26

Over There" Camp songs, social hour.
Services begin at Ti5. All are wei
come.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
DO N1NO OAsOS., law.
INVESTMENT
BANKERS,
80 FLEMING
BUILDING,
DIES MONIES, Ia

WANTED-Five statesmen Immediately to
sell our line Of manure and straw
spreaders 20 dealers only. Sales Elk
PERIENCE on the road unnecessary, al
though ability which can be cultivated
is absolutely necessary. Must be clean
cut, straight, dependable and energetic.
Must have business ability and strong
personality. Both job and salary are
big enough to interest a big man. The
average man cannot fill this job. Must
be forceful. aggressive, enthusiastic and
tenacious; between 35 and As years of
age. We pay straight salary and all
expenses-no commissions. Permanent
position and opportunity to grow IL yoV
can fill the requirements. Do not waste
your time and ours in making applica-
ton unless you fit the description. Call
Saturday, November 8, Fontenelle no.
tel, Omaha. Neb, and ask for Mr..
Danton. The Litchfield Mfg. Co., Wa
terloo. la.
TIRE and accessory salesman. expe-
rienced and acquainted with Iowa and
Nebraska territory; excellent opening
for right man: state age. married or
single, salary wanted; also IL you drive
own car or not Box R-s1 Bee.
WANTED-One or two real estate sales
men. city property. Good opportunity for
right party. Box R-s6. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE
Do you want a guaranteed hand made
Yamatan Japanese rug or art squaTe'
Jnst a few left, Wilton, Velvet. Axmin-
ster, Royai Chenille and Tapestry Rugs;
Lace Curtains, Blankets and BED
Spreads; Table Linen and Siiverware;
= ANAL payment down and little each
week. Always courteous treatment ana
W 8. BUCK MERCANTILE CO..
sos So. 18th St.. L. L. Bennett. MET:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
RUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have
been issued.
Joel II. Wright. jr.. 107 Happy Hollow
boulevard, brick veneer and stucco dwell
ing. 100000. City Trust Co. frame dwell
ing as follows; ~.40S South Forty min tn,
$4,000; los South Forty eighth. $s.5oo;
4oa South Forty-eighth. $500; 4slf Har-
nav "A nm
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

WANTED--Two men to represent The
Omaha Bee In your town. to look after
new and renewal subscriptions Liberal
commission to the right men, Write E.
R. Raglan, Circulation Mgr, Omaha Bee,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01

WANTED-One or two real estate sales
men. city property. Good opportunity for
right party. Box R-s6, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Statesmen and Solicitors.
statesmen

statesmen
AN OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR
LIFE. WHY WORK FOR $4,000
PER MONTH WHEN WE
HAVE A L E GI T M A I +
PROPOSITION THAT WILL
PAY $4,000 TO $4,000 PER
MONTH, PROVIDING YOU
WILL WORK AS FAITHFUL
LY FOR YOURSELF AS YOU
ARE NOW WORKING FOR
YOUR PRESENT EMPLOYER?
This proposition Is selling direct to
the farmer. handling q complete line
Of groceries, hardware, paints. oil ana
automobile accessories.
We have IS men now making the
above amount. and can handle few
more live statesmen representing firm
backed by a good many years Of past
business in Omaha.
You have no money to invest, only
your time while we teach you how, and
at the same time will convince you this
job Is just as represented. We have
some good territory, including Iowa, Ne
braska. Kansas. Missouri, South Dakota,
Minnesota, Colorado and Wyoming, so
act. quickly. Must have a car.
GENERAL OFFICE
1907 HOWARD STREET
SECOND FLOOR
Ask for Sales Manager
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS Property.
Office and Desk Room.

VERY desirable office rooms 20 feet by a
and Is feet by Is; best location in me
city. Reasonable rent for immediate
Aossesion. Inquire room 2. Wead build
ing, 18th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
Miscellaneous.

SAFE INVESTMENT.
Wanted-$2,000 loan on $4,000 frater-
nal insurance policy. Man wishing to
will come to beneficiary upon death OF
insured, who Is 81 years old and in poor
health. viii arrange matters so that
entire $4,000 will be paid to note holder
up premiums in Insurance. Chance to
make from $500 to 1900 in short time
Address Bee Box Ms
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples have been grant
au,a md address. Age.
Elliott e. Gilmore, Omaha. ........... ~
Hazel J. Evans, Omaha !. ..........'. %
James E. Borgotsa, Omaha. .......... -
Lacey Fox, Omaha. Neutrality-suspicious.. so
Dunnar D. Danielson, Lafayette. MINI. 50
Julia Ostberg, Omaha. ................ 50
Berthier Griswold. Omaha. ......o over Z!
Lolo Seaton. Omaha. over Il
Harvey Bolmer. Omaha. .....:....... y
Cynthelia Anderson, Omaha. ......... ~
Herman Smith, Omaha ............... II
Matte Mills. Omaha ................ ~
william G. Patterson. Maryville, NO.. 40
Nina lindsay. Burlinston. Ia.... 81
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18
MEETING OF W. F. M. SOCIETY

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. E. Church will meet
with Mrs. E. D. Cooper, 400 North
Prospect, at 2;90 on Friday, Deem
Der 26. AS this is our Christmas
meeting, we will be glad " have all
members and friends attend.
Mrs. D. Curtis, Mrs. M. C. Mann,
Mrs. S. Miller, Mrs. E. Hall, Mrs.
Hubbart and Mrs. C. Wood will give
us the Fairy Tale of Missions"
Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Hall will
sing a duet. Miss Ida Henry will
sing a solo. Mrs. Scandrett will
bring the message of the Minute
Woman.
Will answer roll call with name of
a missionary physician, name Of hos
pital, location of same in China, fail
ure of which may cost you fine.
And most important don't forget
the Christmas gift to our Lord.
COMMITTEE.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18
GOLDEN PLAINS

No school this week on account
of teacher being sick.
Sunday school was we'll attented
Sunday.
Mrs. MILESTONE has been visiting
relatives here the past week. She
leaves today to visit other relatives.
The school board put in an oil
burner in the stove at the school
house.
The Sunday school is planning for
Christmas tree Christmas eve.
The threshing machine is at
Claude Davis's.
]. ]. Kapp and C. E. Stutzman
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18

Frank Brewer is up from Perryton
for few days. He says that is some
hustling burg right now and shows
great promise as one of the coming
towns of the country.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18

Mrs. ]. ]. Stamper and daughter,
Jamie, returned to their home in
Meade Tuesday after visiting at the
home of the formers brother, H. E..
Snyder.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18

Mrs. o. E. Moreland, formerly Of
Liberal but now of Hutchinson,
came in Wednesday and is looking
for house, and if she is successful
will move back here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18
hauled grain to Moscow last week.
j. Jerman and family visited rela-
tives in Hugoton Sunday.

Several nifty windows became in
evidence this week. The windows CT
the ]. E. George Grocery Company,
and the Craig Shoe Company being
especially nice, while the big white
bear in the window Of Mahoney G.
Sons grocery and market is attract
ing its share of attention.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18

Joe Trindle of the Liberal Auto
Supply Company left Tuesday on a
business trip to Topeka and Kansas
Citv. d,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-18

Rev and Mrs. Paul Gates are ex-
pected to arrive tonight from Lib
eral to spend few days in Pratt on
business and visiting friends. They
returned home from Japan about a
month ago, spent short time in Cal
ifornia and since that time have been
visiting at Liberal, his former pastor
ate, with friends at that point. Miss
Alta Gates did not return with them
as she is teaching Japan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gates will leave in few days
for Michigan for her health, their
return to Japan depending on Mrs.
Gates health.-Pratt Daily Tribune
Among the Liberal young folks
that are home from-school are: Mabel
and Clara Evans, Louie Lemert, 10y
al Patton, Floyd Longwell, Genevive
and Ralph Stricklin, Margaret Bane
and Harvey Burns of Manhattan, and
Myrtle Moore of Hutchinson. School
was out early on account of coal
shortage and a number of the boys
being at the coal fields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31
ON HIGHLAND PARK LINE
Domestic Troubles Settled While
Conductor Eats Popcorn.

No where else but in Topeka would
it have happened and certainly on
no other car line than the Highland
Park.
An elderly couple, a little old lady
and a white-haired man, boarded the
car and presented the conductor with
a transfer, then sought seat where
they began slowing away their various
parcels.
All at once the passengers, and
there were but few, became aware
that something was amiss. The con-
ductor was asking for another fare.
why, Henry" quavered the little
woman, ''whatd you do with my
transfer"
Never had but one" promptly re-
piled he of that name.
Yes, you did, l gave it to you to
hold" she said. 81 never did like to
hold them things. They rub off on
your gloves"
cused Henry, you know you held it
cause you had it in your hand when
you pointed across the street to where
Jake and his new girl stood talking.
You know you did, he finished in a
decided tone.
The street car conductor patiently
waited.
Just then she spied the transfer re-
posing quietly on the Seventh street
sidewalk. Henry sped out the car
door after it.
The conductor 1eisurely strolled
over to the other corner for a bag
the car. it moved slowly onward and
the little couple vainly tried to settle
the question, who dropped the trans
fer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31

skin. made no noise She reached the
side of a small stream. and, as she
paused, from the tall trees near its
edge rose a youth who called her Lit
tie Rosebud" and spoke to her of
love.
They whispered long. and finally he
persuaded her to come the next night
and fly with him into the wilderness.
for the Lenape do not let their maid
ems wed with braves from other tribes
and this warrior came from the far
south. When Little Rosebud reached
her tepee in safety. Merope sighed.
and wished that she, too, had a lover
so stalwart and strong. When the
next evening came, Merope was ready
with her torch, and. as before. AL
cyone held her hand as she leaned
far out over the bar of heaven.
She saw the lovers meet, she saw
him help Little Rosebud into the
canoe, and she saw the camp all in
confusion when the absence of the
chiefs daughter was discovered and
many armed warriors fastened in
pursuit The night was so dark
Merope feared the lovers could not see
their course. SO she leaned farther out
her hand slipped from Alcyone's, and
she fell headlong thru space, right
into the stream where the lovers had
passed AS her torch touched the
water it was shivered into thousand
sparks. and 10, each one of these be-
came water lily, pure white. and
bearing in its heart a star of gold.
So fast the lilies grew that the pur-
suers could not push their canoes
among them. and the tough stems of
the leaves impeded the paddles. This
is how poor Merope fell. leaving but
six sisters in the Pleides. and this
is how our sweetest lily came to US.
"Sabrina fair.
Listen where thou art sitting
Under the CLASSY. cool. translucent wave
In twisted braids of lilies knitting
The loose train of thy amber-dropping
hair"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31

be a prevailing opinion that whooping
cough is i disease that is not danger
Gus, and that no restriction is required
of patients suffering from this disease,
so that it is not at all uncommon to
see people travelling with their chill
dren who are thus affected. A regard
for the welfare of the child should
restrain people from travelling II they
have no regard for the life and health
of other people, regardless of whether
or not it is in violation of law. As
a matter of fact. whooping cough is a
dangerous communicable disease, par
ticularly with babies. In 1918. PIT
Kansas children died from whooping
cough. Almost a hundred more than
died from diphtheria, which is consid-
cred such a fatal disease, and over
three times as many as died from
scarlet fever, another dreaded disease.
In other words, whooping cough
claimed the lives of more Kansas chill
dren than any other disease of chill
dren, measles. diarrf oea and enteritis
excepted. Any one having information
of. viola ton of law in this particular
should send the information together
with names and addresses, to the State
Beard of Health.
Question. I woHld like to no if
you could flyer a problim for me.
am married, am "a years old, husDin
is 80, we have three children, oldest
a girl years old, next a boy 8, next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31
More Than $50 Motor Cars
Mortgaged in One Year Here.
And the Men Who. Own FOrds
Are Not the Guilty.
EVEN THE STORK MAKES NOTES
One Father Placed Mortgage on
Buggy and Sci of Toys.
Photographs and Pianos Among
Popular Indebtednesses.

Six hundred and fifty-four Topeka
automobile owners have mortgaged
their cars in the last year and the
mortgages have been filed with Oran
Layton. register of deeds. This prob
ably represents small percentage OF
machines mortgaged and 1t is known
that those mortgaging automobiles do
not like to make such transactions
public property.
An examination of The books on
personal mortgages in Layton's office
reveals many interesting stories of the
wild quest of man and woman after
the Elusive thing called happiness and
contentment without any look into the
future. Before the days of the auto
mobile the diamond mortgages aided
in filling the personal mortgage books.
Now, the mortgages on diamonds are
rareties.
Enter, Instead. the automobiles and
canned music affairs in the form OF
monographs and player pianos Then.
too, mortgages on pianos occupy con-
siderable space, as well as new rugs
and the like.
Stork Boosts Mortgages.
Also the book reveals that baby car
riages by the dozens have been mort
gagged in the last year. In one instance
mortgage was placed on a thermos
bottle and a baby carriage at the
same time.
Another hard pressed father bought
the baby carriage and toys for the
baby and mortgaged both.
A peculiar circumstance noted is
that the man with the lowly and much
abused Ford is paying cash in full
for same. It's the fellow with the big
machine, with the wife who wouldn't
be seen in a Ford who has made a
livelihood possible for the money
lenders.
1t would be a great story. a story
that would please the envfous wife OF
the man without a car If the names
of those with machines mortgaged
were known to the public. The mort
gage book. which is public property.
is arranged alphabetically and in COM
piling the list the number of persons
whose name begins with A were noted.
as were the BIS and so on down the
| line to T. The list follows:
A, 81; B. 50; c, 56; D, %: Z. Ia:
F. %; G, IS; H, II: I, 2; J. %: X, 1e;
L, 80; NJ. Al; N, 16; o. 8; P, 40: Q, 0;
r, 81; S, IS; T, Il; u. 2: v, 4: ". 81.
The XYZs are all living within their
means or their mortgages are being
kept from the registrars office.
I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-31
Returned Soldiers Boost French
Highway System.
They Put Those of United
States to Shame.
GOOD ROADS IN MOUNTAINS
Napoleon Was the Original j.
Frank Smith.
Great Britain Also Ahead of
Kansas, Soldiers Say.

One of the strongest advocates of
good roads is the Yank who has re-
turned from France.
The ex-service man, after seeing the
wonderful hard-surface roads of
Great Britain and France. often Won
ders how the United States can be
so backward in the matter of public
highways. He returns from France
and sees that in every other respect
his native country has reached a state
of civilization and comfort everywhere
that is far in advance of the present
day in Europe.
There are more bathtubs in the
average rural township in Kansas
than in some French cities of $4,000.
There are more motor cars in a KAN
sas wheat county than in the average
department, or province, in the re-
public across the sea. Yet teams of
oxen trudge along classic boulevards
jim the remote sections of France, and
big automobiles and natty buggies
bump along our own country high
ways.
Napoleon Road Booster.
Napoleon Bonaparte was the origi-
nal j. Frank Smith of his nation. His
handiwork is exhibited everywhere.
When he became emperor. there were
no TOCk TOduS III france except a rev
relics of the Roman conquerorS. He
spent millions of dollars during his
regime, and started movement
which developed with the succeeding
generations.
On the front and in the war zone
where artillery, ammunition trains,
heavy supply trucks and troops of all
kinds travelled, the roads are not in
such excellent condition. They were
shelled often and repairs were diff
cult to make and only of a temporary
character. But back of the lines, in
the portions of the country which did
| not directly feel the iron hand of
the Hun. the roads are all that could
be desired.
Good Roads i'm Mountains.
In the more sparsely settled dis
tricts, such as the Alps, the Pyrenees,
| the Auvergne mountains and in some
spots along the sea. the roads main
tain the same high standard as in
the industrial centers. such as Lyon
! and St. Ettienne, or the great resorts
| like Nice and Cannes. or the vineyard
country along the Loire and in Bur.
| gundy.
In this respect. France appears tc
| be good many years ahead of the
United States. In other ways, this
powerful industrial nation has ad-
vanced to a point that is not to be
compared with other allies. Agricul-
ture is still conducted upon the most
J primitive lines over there. Farmers
| live under the same roof with their
cows, pigs. horses and chickens. But
| they do enjoy magnificent roads.
And this is why the doughboy from
| over there is a regular good roads
| booster.