davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Ohio Guests at
 Gene Cunninghams

MT. and Mrs. William Mead of Chillo- cothe, Ohio, are the guests for a fort night of MT and Mrs. Gene s. Gun ningham. The Meads are enroute for the Californian coast where they will pass the summer. The Cunninghams are also entertaining Mrs. Cunning hams mother. Mrs. Sidney Wood who passed the last three months in Fl Paso and the east
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Dr. and Mrs. Bannister to Chicago and Lakes

Dr. and Mrs. KimbaIl Bannister will leave tomorrow for Chicago. Dr. Ban mister plans returning home in the course of a few weeks while Mrs. Ban mister will be away until autumn pass ing the late summer season in Wicon- sin
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
PEELED CHICKEN

From Answers, London)
 Three -year-old Kitty was visiting her grandmother, who lived on a farm. Everything about the farm was a nov
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Miss Ellen Hughes Gives Charminu Dance

Among the attractive events of the week was the dance given Friday even ing by Miss Ellen Hughes at her home
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Mir. and Mrs. B. Lee Purvines Gives Prettily Planned Event

MT. and Mrs. B. Lee Purvlnes gave l prettily planned dinner Thursday ayening at their home on West Lin wood street spring flowers being used in decoration. Covers were laid for NIT. and Mrs. D. NJ. Shackleford, Rev and Mrs. W. s. Buchanan, Hr. and Mrs. John D. Loper, Mr. and Mrs George Day and Mir. and Mrs. Levi Young.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Many a vacation has been
 spoiledby aching tooth

Poor investment to spend a lot of money trying to have a Good Time-with a Sick Tooth pulling against you.
 Young man went on a fishing trip. He failed to have his teeth attend ed to before he went Got 20 miles up in the hills-tooth trouble set in-suffered a week, rode on a blackboard over twenty miles of
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Winfield Hartranft
 Gone to California

MT. and Mrs. Winfield Hartranft are leaving Tuesday for Southern Califor
 mia.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Phoenicians to Summer At California Beach.

Mrs. John D. Loper and sher pretty young daughter, Miss Margaret Loper, and sons, John and Andrew Loper, are leaving this evening for Long Beach swhere they will pass the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

rough going to country dentist had two fairly good teeth extracted-which might have been saved had he gone to his dentist for attention before leav ing home. His entire vacation was ruined because of a little neglect! Nothing to be gained by delay Come in. Allow us to put your dental dangers be- hind you before vacation.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Park Dinner is Pleasant Affair
Morning Bridge Event Affair of Yesterday. ]

Mrs Walter Bennett and Mrs. H. J. Jessop added to the weeks enjoyment with a delightful affair yesterday morning at the Bennett residence on
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Returns From
 Indianapolis Visit

Mrs Beeckman Lorrilard has re- tWned from a several weeks absence n Indianapolis. She was accompanied vest by Mrs. Peter Burke of New York who was her guest during the winter
  .1lWarren McArthurs cylto East Next Week T MT. and Ms. Warren McArthur are G leaving for the east June 15. --Entertain Senator l at Club Dinner Senator Reynolds of New York was ! the inspiration for a charmingly ar % hnged dinner at the Arizona club yI sunday evening when Mir. and MT. S George Purd.5 Bullard entertained in
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Mrs. Harry Kay to Los AnqeIes

Mrs. Harry Kay left Wednesday for Q two weeks stay in Los Angeles
  Frank Weber is Host at Dinner
 Frank Weber was host on Sunday evening of a delightfully."- planned din> ner at a down town cafe late enter taining his guests at Morley's. Those who enjoyed his hospitality included MT and Mrs. Charles K. Pishon, MT. and Mrs. L. NJ. Frickey, Mrs. E. H. Preston, Miss Edna Stone and William | DieSt.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

North Central avenue. A rubber of bridge was followed by an attractively appointed luncheon at which covers were laid for twenty.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Tea In Honor of Mrs. Allan Larkin

Mrs. Donald Dunbar gave a smartly appointed tea recently in honor of Mrs. Allan Larldn who left Tuesday for the coast and Mrs. B. II. Swerin- sen who left for Los Angeles on Mon day. Cut flowers made an effective decoration and a popular orchestra furnished a delightful program during the afternoon. Twenty guests were present
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
E dward Gardiner Is Theater Host

Edward Gardiner was host Tuesday evening of a theater party at the Elks. later entertaining his guests at River slue. Those who enjoyed the event were MT, and Mrs Sydney J. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, MT. and Mrs. Warren McArthUr, Mrs. Carleton Wood, Miss Marie Francis. Miss Hen rietta Olney, Miss Kitty Craig. and llr a w. Craig
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Frank Weber HoSf at Dinpar
Goes to Coast to Spend Surmer

Goes to Coast to v 1 Spend Suumer Mrs. F. H. Preston left Wednesday for San Francisco where she will sum- mer. MT. and Mrs. DeSouza Entertain at Dinner
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeSouza gave d charmingly appointed dinner Tues da6- evening, their guests including i MT. and Mrs. William Gleason, Miss Anna May Daly a1H Leo Gleason. Mrs. Vernon Wright / to Los Angeles | Mrs. Vernon Wright left Monday for Los Angeles where she will pass the summer months. She was accompanied to the coast by her mother, Mrs. l Samuel Franklin, who will be her guest while there. John F. Barkers / Soon to California MT and Mrs John. F. Barker and their charming daughter, Miss Helen ! Firth, are leaving in July for Califor- mia. They plan to motor to Ocean Park and will make number of shol trlpS durlnS the summer. Mss f1rcn will enter the University of California in the autumn, specializing in voice and violin.
 Mrs. A. K. Stacy to go to Coast
 Mrs. A. K Stacy left Friday for Los ] Angeles where she will pass the sum mer season.
 / Return From
 Globe Weekend
 Dr. and Mrs. George Goodrich re- turned Wednesday from Globe where they passed the week-end Park Dinner is Pleasant Affair
 delightful event of Tuesday was the dinner given by congenial coterie at Riverside Park where the many at fractions were enjoyed during the evening. Those there were MT. and Mrs. Paul Bennett, Mir and Mrs. Albert Rosenberg, Mir. and Mrs. Gene s. Gun ningham. Mr. and Mrs. Sims Ely, .Jr and E. A. Gillespie.
  Morning Bridge Event Affair of Yesterday. s~ Mrs Walter Bennett and Mrs. H. J JessOp added to the weeks enjoyment
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Return From

Return From Week at Coast tJoe Cassou has returned from q Weeks absence on the California coast
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

Mrs. F. H. Preston left Wednesday for San Francisco where she will sum- mer.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
MT. and Mrs. DeSouza

Mr and Mrs. Frank DeSouza gave d charmingly appointed dinner Tues daG- evening, their guests including Mir and Mrs. William Gleason. Miss Anna May Daly anu Leo Gleason.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Mrs. Vernon Wright 4o o- A ArnoIae

Mrs. Vernon Wright left Monday for Los Angeles where she will pass the summer months. She was accompanied to the coast by her mother, Mrs. Samuel Franklin, who will be her guest while there.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

with more vitality. AS the final note
was sounded well-known wit and jur-
ist, Hebrew-if I say more Philade1-
phia will surely recognize the man
passed into the lobby of the Academy
of music. He sighed. He said, with the
self-mocking irony of his race: Beau
tiful music, but another afternoon like
this and I'll turn anti-Semite!' Selah!
The New York Times
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
615

and as one of the first practical acts
of preparedness are studying He
brew
A recent report of the Zionist
Federation of Argentine describes
the serious consideration being Civ
en- to the idea of mass-migration
to Palestine owing to the intolerable
situation being created in the South
American republic by the enormous
growth of anti-semitism.
5000 inquiries regarding oppor-
tunities for service have been re-
ceived by the Palestine Service Btu
reau of the Zionist Organization of
America. OF these, 1900 app1ica-
tons have already been classified as
to trades and vocations and condi-
tons of service A similar bureau
has been established by the London
Zionist office, which announced re-
Gently that it had already listed sew
eral hundred applicants.
At the Intera11ied Zionist Confer
ence held in London last month, the
delegates from Russia reported that
the Jews of that country have p1en-
tv Of men available who would be
willing to serve in the development
of Palestine, and are ready to work
for the renaissance of Hebrew Gull
ture. They added that millions would
migrate if the country could absorb
such large numbers. The Jews of
Lithuania are also making prepara-
tons for life in Palestine. -,
Switzerland is another country
reporting the organizing of mi
grafton to Zion Nothing more has
been heard of the 10000 Jews who
according to a report published re-
Gently in an American paper were
marching across Europe en- route to
Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
"ME-ARBA- KANFOTH-HA-
ARETZ."
Active Preparations All Over the
World for Jewish Migration
to Palestine.

world tor jewish Migration
to Palestine.
From the four corners of the
globe come reports of active prepa-
rations being made by large num-
bers of Jews for migration to Pal
estine as soon as political conditions
will permit. And the indications
point clearly to the fact that these
preparations are not being made in
a haphazard manner, but that each
group is planning for a systematic
movement, and devising means by
which they shall at once become
useful to the plan for creating con-
ditions that will lead to the estab-
fishing Of a Jewish Commonwealth
and at the same time to be self-sup-
porting factors in developing the
economic progress of the land
"A recent number Of the "Judische
Rundschau" describes the growth
in Germany of the "IIe-cho1utz"
movement, and it's coordination by
a central committee in Berlin. The
purpose of this movement is to do
pioneer work in Palestine. Every
applicant for membership must
demonstrate his qualifications for
useful labor and obligate himself
to study Hebrew, if he is not
familiar with the language already.
The "Allgemeine Judische lei
tung' of Budapest reports that over
100000 Jews in Roumania have reg
istered for early migration to Pales-
tine. In Varna, 500 wealthy mer-
chants united in telegram to the
British government for passports.
The British military commander
at Varna was instructed by his gov
eminent to issue these passports as
speedily as possible. Thousand Of
maps of Palestine labeled ''The
Jewish Republic" have been sold in
Roumania, says the Allgemeine lei
tung, which adds that in countless
Jewish homes one of the chief orna
ments is a portrait Of Justice Louis
D. Brandeis, who, the Jews of Rou-
mania hope, will be the first presi-
dent of the Jewish "republic."
Three thousand Jewish war-pris-
oners, confined in Siberia, have or
ganized for migration to Palestine
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
May 10, 1919.

alone counts.
Once upon time I wrote Jewish
story, "The Shofar Blew at Sunset.
Maggie Cline liked it; so did Israel
Zangwill I preserve letter from Mr..
Zanewill telling me of his liking. The
story appeared in mile New York,
now defunct. 1t was afterward trans
lated into Yiddish, though it did not
give general satisfaction in either camp,
Jewish or Christian. 1t reveled in the
cantillations and employed as leading
motive the Shofar, or ram's-horn blown
in the synagogues on Yom Kippur or
the Dav of Atonement The scroll of
the Torah also appeared. But these
liturgical references didn't offend; it
was my surprising denunciation of Jew
ish materialism in New York that was
the rock of offense. I say surprising,
for what is a Christian-born doing in
another field and finding fault. I'm sure
I can't say why, unless that in writing
the tale I unconsciously dramatlzed my
self as a reproaching voice. There was
much in my structures of that son OF
Hanan who prowled through the streets
of the Holy City in the year A. d. 62,
CRYING aloud "Woe, woe upon Jeru-
salem!" I remember that l predicted
because of the luxury of the American
Jew the lofty Jewish idealism might be
submerged in flood of indifference and
disbelief Prosperity would prove the
snag. In the heart of the Jew is the
true Zion, not in success nor in some
far-away land. Naturally, that didn't
It,
Jewish publication, no longer in exist
ence, said that I preached like rabbi,
(Reb), but thought like goi. The word
"Chutzpah" was also used. Yet, wasn't
I right? 1t is the spiritual Ark Of the
Covenant, the spirit of the law, and not
the letter that kil1eth, which should be
enshrined in the heart of the Jew. He
may dream of Palestine, Of its skies of
the "few large stars land overlooking
with milk and honey; but in the depths
of his soul it is the living God to whom
he must go for spiritual sustenance. God
the eternal reservoir of our earthly
certitudes! Selma Ysroel!
And now for fear that all this sounds
more like a sermon than sonnet-and
I'm in earnest, not forgetting that the
lofty ethics of the Old Testament apply
quite as much to Christians as to Jews
on this second Sunday after Easter and
Pesach-Tll conclude with the state
ment that the most Jewish composer |
know of, bar none, is Ernest Bloch,
Swiss musician residing in this city. He
has great gifts, abundant science and an
Unborn sense of orchestral color and
rhythms I heard him conduct a con-
cert at Philadelphia entirely devoted to
his own works. I shall not soon forget
the emotional impression created by his
Solomon" for volincello solo and or
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16

The Earl of Reading, for the past
year British Ambassador at WASH
ington, departed for London on the
"Aquitania" to resume his position
as Lord Chief Justice of England
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16

Zangwi11 thinks that the first
governor of Palestine will probably
be General A1lenby and that Co.
lionel Samue1s will be his vice gov
ernOr.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16

The Jews of South America, and
particularly of Argentine, Chile and
Uruguay, numbering 100000, made
known to the Peace Conference, by
way of resolutions forwarded to
President Wilson and Premier Gle
menceau, and also to DR.. Weiz-
mann, their solidarity with all other
Jews throughout the world who
favor the establishment, in Pales-
tine, of a national homeland.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Trixie-I didn't intend to deceive
aim. After we got to the hotel I
casually mentioned my first husband
You would have thought I had men,
tened my first murder. He
flew into a perfect rage. He
told me IL I would deceive him In one
thing I would deceive him In every
thing. 1 wasn't ,deceiving him, Billy.
was just waiting for chance to tell
him--then when did tell him he
pounded his fists and growled-rushed
around the room like a wild animal
then grabbed his hat and made a bolt
for the door--said he'd got to have air.
7 haven't seen him since.
Billy promises to straighten out
Trixie's tangled love affair and takes
her to luncheon in the dining car,
entirely unaware that his sister Ernes-
tine is a witness to the entire scene.
with the detachment natural to busy
man OF affairs happily married Billy
arrives at his own home in the first
act without a care in the world. The
only fly in ointment Of his domestic
happiness is the insistence of his wife
upon an imaginary love affair in the
past between Billy and Trixie. The
thought intrudes even upon their first
moments together after Billy's return.
Mollie (nestling up to Billy)-Oh,
Billy. it's good to have you back!
Billy, quitting his arm around herl-
It's good to be back. / tell you there's
no place like home.
Mollie-Did you miss me?
,Billy-Of course did.
Mollie.Did you think of me?
Billy-Every minute, waking, sleep
| Ing or eating.
Mollie (backing away)--Billy, want
to ask you something.
Billy-what is 1t, dear?
Mollie (coaxingly)-What's ever be-
ccme of that Trixie Lorraine person?
Billy (startled)-Now, what ever
made you think Of herr
Mollie-Nothing. was just won
dering.
Billy (desperately)-Mo aren't
you ever going to forget that girl?
How many times have 1 got to tell
you that she's nothing to me, never
was and never can be?
Mollie-Of course you'd tell me that.
Billy-If you loyed me you would
believe me.
Mollie-You don't deny that you've
seen her.
BilIy-What's the use? II said
had you'd have Mysteries. If I said
hadn't you'd go to sleep on it and
start It all over again In the morning
Mollie-Oh! So you haze seen her.
Billy-What's the use! Honestly
The sun., 1919-10-26

thirty years ago from the Gaiety
Theatre, London, to take a Juvenile
role in play headed by Henry f.
Dixey. 1t was not long, however, be-
fore he began to play old men, and
ever since he has made a speciality of
the type. He is well known to vaude-
vile patrons and to the theatre patrons
of the South and middle West. For
ten years he headed his own company.
his most successful tour being with
"The Professors Love Story" His
last appearance in the legitimate was
under the management of Charles
Frohman, when he appeared in the
leading role of Conspiracy"
Beresford lives on Washington
Heights, has a summer home in Rye,
is about so years old, loves children,
and, like the character of Peep o. Day.
has never forgotten or outgrown his
boyhood.
The sun., 1919-10-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE FOLK

and not really deciding to marry the
nan she loved until the eleventh hour
Of the play.
The fickleness Of this character was
sore point with Earl Derr Biggers
the author of "See-Saw," because sew
eral managers had refused to produce
the play for that very reason. A wav-
ering woman may be true to life, but
not to the ideals of audiences at musi-
oal comedy. That Is, certain managers
thought so. Mr.. Savage was willing
to take a chance on realism-but then
came the authors worst blow of all
hardly any actress would consider the
role. Most of them agreed that the
part was feminine enough-but they
didn't see how it could be played to
get any sympathy" And of course
the heroine of a musical production is
always sympathetic.
Some of the more experienced ac-
tresses who studied the part analysed
1t so studiously and psychological II
so severely that Mr.. Savage himself
grew sympathetic. Then he sent for
Miss Dorothea. Mackaye. Miss Mac
kaye read the role without attempting
character analysis. To her a ca
PRECIOUS young woman was as natural
as life-or herself. In her conception
>of the role Miss Mackaye strove for
sincerity rather than sympathy, and
Mr.. Savage signed her for "See-S Saw
after one rehearsal.
The sun., 1919-10-26

Billy-Guilty nothing! I'm as inno-
cent as a born lamb. 1 tell you
I met her by chance. She happened
to have the seat next to mine in the
parlor car. I didn't want to take her
to dinner. but after we got to talking
and everything 1 couldn't very well
get up and say Excuse me while
I eat"
Jimmie - She must be a regular
vampire.
Billy (not needing the interruption)
Too bad il 1 can't take a girl I've
known for five years out to luncheon
and still be true to Mollie. I'll leave 1t
to Jimmie.
Jimmie-Don't ask me. I haven't
been married long enough to know.
Biliy-There are some things a man
can't tell his wife. If he did she
wouldn't understand and it would take
the rest Of his married life to explain.
Ernestine-Whst's that got to do
with me?
Billy Intensely implor:ng)
tell Mollie.
Ernestine Calmly and sweetly)-I
don't intend to.
Billy (exasperated)-Why didn't you
say that before?
Ernestine-You didn't ask me. But
don't think I am keeping quiet for
your sake. just don't want to break
Mollie's heart. 1 think you are per-
fectly contemplate.
Billy-Jimmie, take 1t from me, the
only time a woman ever believes you
Is when you lie to her!
Harry Beresford, who plays the
leading role in Irwin s. Cobb's Boys
Will Be Boys" now at the Belmont
Theatre, is a stranger to Broadway in
more ways than one. He is modest
and has a dread of publicity. Beres-
ford's contract specifically provides
that he must not be featured or ad-
vertised above any member of the
cast, and he insists that this rule be
carried out to the letter.
Harry Beresford came to America
The sun., 1919-10-26

tour to the coast, where she became
acquainted with Oliver Morosco, who
later was to make her the star of his
Heart" But this came six years
later. Meantime Miss Dorothea
busted herself gin Denver with her
school books.
peg" was practically her first real
attempt to become an actress. When
after fifty-four weeks Of a tour
through New England and the middle
West she came into New York. Miss
Mackaye decided to hold out for a
Broadway production or go home to
her father. Eventually she was cast
as the jolly wife in THE Very Idea"
and the following summer she played
in Fair and Warmer" while Madge
Kennedy took a holiday. Last season
she ventured on the musical stage
with Mitzi in Head over Heels"
Thus Miss Mackaye came under
direction of Henry w. Savage. who
was predicting the end of musical
comedy as it has been and expert
menting with a new style of musical
entertainment which for want Of a
DtlltT hC uiStAilB oS
comedy with music. He was casting
about for talent-for "triplex talent"
as he put it. since the players Of
comedy with music needed to be
versed in acting, singing and dancing,
all three.
Little Miss Mackaye appealed to Mr..
Savage first because she could act
later he discovered that she could also
dance and that she had for three sea-
sons been studying voice. But he had
no intention of presenting her to New
York playgoers in a leading role pre-
maturely. This season her contract
was signed to accompany Mitzi on a
long tour, playing the ingenue role
and understanding the star. However,
this summer while "See-Saw" was be-
ing cast Mr.. Savage found it next to
impossible to secure an actress who
could play the leading feminine role
and also sing and dance. More than a
hundred actresses read the part and
confessed that 1t nettled them. Here
was the heroine of play who broke
all the rules Of heroism by shifting
her affections from one man to another
The sun., 1919-10-26
FARCE TALK.

r XCERPTS from farces are sell
r dom comparable with quota
tions at length from more
serious forms of the drama. 1t would
seem, however. that Miss Matthews
and Mrs. Stanley, whose successful
"Nightie Night" now playing at the
Princess, is their first Broadway pro-
duction, have succeeded in writing
readable as well as exceedingly play
able farce.
Witness a prologue in which we are
introduced to Billy Moffat and Trixie
Lorraine. who meet on a Pullman be-
tween Washington and New York:
Trixie--GSeetings and congratula-
tions! I haven't seen you since you
were married.
Billy-A whole year
Trixie (teasingly)-Has it boen a
The sun., 1919-10-26

Mollie, this is the absolute truth.
haven't even wanted to see any other
girl since married you.
Mollie-Oh, Billy. darling, I hret,
you hadn't. just wanted to hear
you say II.
The revelation that Ernestine had
travelled to New York on the same
train with Billy and Trixie comes in
advertently from Mollie. In Mollies
absence Billy tries to defend his posi-
ton before Ernestine and Jimmie
Blythe, who is happily unaware that
his wife, Angeline, and Trixie Lor-
raine are one and the same.
Billy Ito Ernestine)-Have you come
over here to start something7
Ernestine - How could /? You
haven't done a thing.
Billy want to know.
Ernestine-Guilty conscience!