davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
SARDINIA OFFERS GOOD
TRADING OPPORTUNITIES

ROME. July Every attraction
for the American tradcr-market.
sufficient domestic resources to war
rant the extension OF credit and a
systematic clientcle--is 10 be found
In SadiniA, according TO Or. Alfred
i. Dennis United States commercial
attAche after hts recent exhaustive
study OF the economic situation In
the larger insular possession OF
Italy.
The Italian mainland, lust At
present." said Doctor Dennis for the
Associated Press. has very little
that she can exchange with uE
America wants her cheese and oliyC
oil but the supply ~ both these
commodities is below tho margin uf
home consumption.
The situation Is much better In
Sardinia Tho island produces cork,
olive oil. tomato paste wool, sheep
SIX ms. almonds. canned tuna-fish and
pecorino cheese greatly IN excess
OF domestic requirements. These ma
tive products she would gladly cN-
change for American coal. shoes
agricultural implements. cheap soa.
cutlery and kitchen utensils. 0f~rr
lis the coincidence OF natural supply
and demand which furnish tho Cs-
sentihl clements for carrying out n
true program OF barter
An American steamship service
offering direct trade between New
Yokk and Sandman port would be
novelty but, In my ouinion would
prove profitable venture. Such
an enterprise. OF course, would pos
tulate the csta hllshmont Of trade
agencies and banking facilities In
Sardinia
Il found tho people ~ the island
20 be the simple. unspolled folk ad
a perfect delight In establishing
frienshipA"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

vis't with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
W. O. Julian
Miss Rhetn spent the week end in
Carthage Mo, visiting MIR. ana Mrs
+. g. Scott
Dr. Caroline RasSman returned
Monday from visit To- her Old homo
IN Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs walter shaw WIZ
move 10 Tulsa soon to mako their
future home.
Mrs kathern Sutherland and
daughter Marie left Thursday FOR a
VISIT with relatives IN Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Redeagle Of
Miami spent the paHt week in the
city with friends.
Mrs G. ". Seward went 10 West
vile Friday to visit her sister. Mrs
T. J walker
Misses olive and Esther Thceson
went to Boulder, col, Friday TO at.
tend school
Mr. AMI Mrs Cart Carter left Fri
day for HenrycttA to mako their
home.
MIR and Mrs VIM Rledsoo re-
turned TO their home nt Aurora. NJ.
thursday, aft"r u visi, AZ the homo
OF Mrs Emma r. Cook
80 ~ T. INA iburE Icft the flrN
or me week for visit with relatives
IN Nebraska. She was accom- pan.
led by Mrs. Menguson, who has been
visiting her
Mr. and Mrs J c. Harris spent
Tuesday with friends at Rlghe0rt.
Mrs. A. " Mol and son Robert are
guests At The Berwick this week
The Baptist Sunday school held an
ai-day picnic at tho pump station
Friday A big dinner and suppcr
were served and an enjoyable day
spent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
State
Society
SAI'uLIA

SAPULPA
Mira Arthur Cnevalier or Augusta
u..re h. The house guest OF Mr.. and
Nr NJ. G.. Elliott
y- H. C. Miller OF oklahoma
r., IA the house guest ~ her sister,
Yr. j. II Berry for the week.
MFR and Mrs. h}iohArd Stoinhorst
arH little son DICK, are NHlllhB
frlenda In kanHas city.
NOV and Mira T.. H. Casey depart
,t Monday upon three weeks Vhl'
a Kew. Csscys old homo in Mlnne-
t.pti
Mr. and Mrs u. !. Gardner and
~ Ia daughter Esthcr, and Mr.. ana
Airs " johnson arc me guests OF
franis At their old home IN Looan 70
or. No.
gss Josephine Drummer who Is At
,..I.ng kendall college, spent tho
y..sk end here with their parents.
Sir ana Mrs. Joe Bruner'
AZ and Mrs. Roland j.
u.r.k and little daughter,
Sal, Jane departed saturday Tor
N.nliou. Colo. where Mrs. iSHnok
n1g daughter VII spend the sum
Urr -,.,,,s -.
Tho 4 .nffIlN tluu Fhh'N AAAAA'A NAAN
waning og July 4th. with a break b
ME dance from I untH T. toHo"ed
T.. au A..-day picnic at Lhe Country
grs g. j. pfeffcr arrived homo
Monday morning from "A two weeks
W.. with relatives In M vernon.
Mr.. and Mira A. r. spegall OF Co
,,.,. ara tho 4th OF July guostA OF
Ty4f and Mrs. B. L. Beeson.
AUsa Margaret Jackson and Frank
Grluy spent sunday with friends IN
Mira clyde Taylor departed Tues
Law for Corey, Pa. whore she Will
spcnd the sumTcr. -
Mrs Fdith Cutler departed Mon
day Tor E1yria and Findloy. Ohio TO
visit relatives,
N,ss Mary Muchmore departed
TUESDAY FOR a three monthS trip in
Colorado and California
Misses Jewcll and RUBY Menitee
and Misses Helen, Lucille and
Nar.on Trone spent Tuesday in
Tulsa with friends.
Mics GLADYS Faulkner who has been
visiting Misses Halle and Lorcne
lsrtns. returned Thursday TO her
home iu Carthage. Mo.
l'r and Mrs Il. D. purcell and lit
te Jerome and Loretta Deardorff de-
par.rl Monday upon an overland
I'm 20 Carthage, Mo, where they
Wi spend lhc ith-'
Mrs Frank Price returned Tuesday
from Kauus city where she was
called py tho death OF her brother
In 4w
Mr and Mra J. NJ. Rritton left
wednesday for Neolashe, Kansas TO
va.l with the formers parents dur
INK the weekend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
CTlARINiORE.

Ms George Wyvell returned on
Thursday from a vislt with her hus-
band a, san Angelo. Texas.
Mrs y. s. Carter left Friday for n
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Summers al HenycttR.
Miss Mary Harryman returned 10
so- home a, Marshflcld, Mo. Satur-
day. after a visit with Mrs. jesse
IhI'.po
M-s + r. Keith entertained the
following ladies' with a bridge party
on Wednesday morning Miss Helen
Ttcier of oklahoma City and Miss
Eleanor Love OF Dallas. Texas. as
EussH and a number ~ Clarcmore
ladies Mrs G.. B. HoltLondorff made
high score
Miss Nude Noaok left Sunday TO
trfnd two weeks visiting at points In
Texas and colorado.
Miss G adys Anderson returned 20
Oklahoma city friday, after visit
here with home folk.
Frances Niuson invited 20 of her
.''Ie friends Ia help her celebrate
her eleventh birthday Friday eve
r.1F Many interesting games were
paved on the lawn, while some in
cIgeH lu dancing TO music on tho
NcF'a a handsome birthday cake
oTham'ntsd with pink roses. held
one 'H. candle In tho center sur
rounded hy 10 small ones was hcau-
'fN. Frances received many pretty
IF"enA lee cream and angel food
cake were enjoyed
Mrs p " Fountain was hostess
70 mo Christian Loyal Women at her
nome Friday evening. 4 very en-
!oyaa0r Hme was had by all
Martin vs. Brandstield and Miss
rear I0w6y were united In mar
rage hN Rev T. W Martin Monday
N'..0.Hu in The presence OF the
f'.s parents. Mr. and Mrs. II A
."H'' and Miss Hazel Tomcy They
wv max" their home at Yates Cen
Ter kan
Misses Josephine and Grace Suth-
u'l came BOO from Douglas. Ariz. this
wees 'o- "a visit with Mr. and Mira
John SmnEns
Misses j + F7.ppln and daughters
.'o-.'a and Ruth are spending a
'.N "r'E' .u Boulder. Col
NORA Davis was hostess 20
' ''.''.an Ladies' Ala at her home
N'F.a Cherokee Thursday after
,. a very enjoyable time being
REP .r'oI
Ar and Mrs T I Hale and son
-A'.." v.gt to New Mexico this
20 sDeud tho summer
"'". N"ra NaNcy OF Mount Yer
~ #. le 'ho guest OF her sister.
s1ttcs Grimes.
,N' and Mrs Jim Collins arc en-
i-..lt. i..t , ....' from Mrs. s, a. COL
%. Ai.on
t.H ana Mrs Ralph Hutrhins ler,
N-ga FOR a ylsli with friends M
Az. Hr a7a Mrs Rourkc RayIess Mr.
p WITS Wnvno Gayloss. Mrs / W
". "- and Mrs q. b Garden
ar5 ,, MIS- J. II. Lighrner. Mr.
~ ,,'A j p. Reed and Mrs PAU
sr,r',.,,...a ,.a me week end fishing on
,o ".S s. Grace ThaoRer len saturday
~ .''' ''1Qpa ~ Y where she
''.' summer school
SCI. '..", Arnold of Chelsea snc-,
A.. F. ''" c,ry ,ho cues, OF Miss
N, .,, a., Mrs Walter Davis and
S.,s1 u. Lrs'o0 storey re.urre1
spayr,, '''" fishing ,r.p on
s,s w ,a"t Mrs ! C. Drr,rp,o, ~
} Hm,. 40" 'uua. Mr. and Ms
Ibis V.,y 'N,1 spent several days
Ma " Kansas City Mo.
rsa,,. PLATE ~ sullvster ara tbr
NJ Nr and Mrs = s. p',-,.,' III
rem, az. Mrs % p No,tg@r,s,,
"a CIV '' from "a trip 20 kan
,' and Nrr W -,,....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

bases I's story ON rumors in CONNER
clal circles I' ls said hat tho de-
posits involved are thoee of Cerro
del Mercado 100 Durango, tho valu"
OF which ls increased hy tho proN-
unity of tho coal miners Of Cuahuila
Tho paper adds that o. is proposod
10 bring to Mexico thousands OF Jap
arcsC workers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
JAPANESE BID FOR IRON
DEPOSITS OF MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. July 5.-Japauesc
cnpitalIs's are trying 10 close deals
involving the purchase OF the prin
cipal iron deposits in Mexico. accord
ing 10 El Universal which paper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

A machine has been invented 20
finish Thin drinking glasses hy sub.
JecfinE their edges 90 heat, which
prevents them from being sharp
enough 10 cut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

Paris has placed an ncroplane am
hulaucc IN service 10 carry accident
victims from outside mo city t1 n
centrally located hospital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. 23-Up to 1915 Women's

Most rrnnrkhhlT Compose Frocks of embroidered
crepe Roorgcttc ana satin iu an the high shades %
noos wary for this summers wardrobe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

very item h beer d dfth h irregular toe m quE dd) ofopdA a lea
than nyh h in have d tpid eau it quhG o item
ouff f tn day is y adv b th y o ely ThA
L tn items t n this advertiser
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. 7-Up to 1850 Women,s Blouse

n:ss 4. s 5sss sssSs neck side S595
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. 26-Up to $500 Women,s Suits

Igh-rrado beautifully tailored sua IN rabsraine7 coz M
r1,ro ,wi new oSfordr rco,uoB Jeseys DLO,UU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. 24-Up to 59.50Women's

r. s:o:s. s5%sssss: @ S297s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. I7-Up to 1875 Women's

limited number Of smart Street Dresses In taffeta
combinations, crepe de chino, neta for Informal wea
and voieA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. 4-Up to 5.95 Women'S Bl

About 500 fresh new crepe georEetts crepe de chine
fancy tub Klk ,orEandie, voue and linen Bouses'
In all the newest modolE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. SIP to 6.95 Women's Blot

About $50 dainty Summer nlouses Of EeorGette
crepe heavy quality crepe de chine. silk pussy
willows and imported organdiea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. Zip to 1000 Women,s Biz

About $50 exceptional Blouses. many copies of i'm
ported models French orgsndieS crepe georGetes.
crepe de chine and fancy slkA ID
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. B-Up to $500 WOmen,s

Smart looking tAffotA, crepe de chine net plaid or
checked ginRham and washable Silk Dresses. also a
few crepe gcorgottc dresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. 22-Up to $500 Women,s

A spiendd collection Of Afternoon Frocks and
Lounge Dresses In tho now much wanted satin with
rufflod skirts and Reorgetto sleeves. 30 cool for
summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
DRESS SECTION

No. I5-Up to S.95 Women's Dresses
o Gs"s % s' & Of @ss% and o SG % Rr': sn "a s M
patent leather belts pIhds checks. colorS DO,VU
No. B-Up to 800 WOmen,S Dresses
In Io large 1,. variety so1s9s Q, printed a saS a, o
wanted colorinss and styes OO.JO
No. H-Up to 1875 Women's Dresses
nT:G "s%ss5 :. % ss Ss informal ~
and voiea DO.JO
No. B-Up to $500 Women,S Dresses
checked snsa9 and washable S'i Drs-ao' also S1295
few crepe gcorgetic dresses ULA'OO
No. B-Up to 29.75 WOmens Dresses
Hrt grade Gowns and Frooks developed from tou-
lard. crepe chine plaid or plain affotas CT M
nsts. ginghAms. organdieA DlO.UU
No. 2O-Up to $500 Women's Dresses
.Ss %r;: ;:ss ;sa s.;s ;ss''' ana ''"'''' ' S17OO
No. 2HUp to 1915 Women's Dresses
$:' :$: S$j $sI &c.: S1975
No. 22-Up to $500 WOmen,s Dresses
A splendid collection Afternoon Trooks ana
:s$$:, '' ana IL % '''''' sleeves 50 cool '' S2195
No. 23-Up to 1915 WOmen's Dresses
s sss s@ @ ,r % % o s" .SsG % coz M
moor sbry this summers wardrobe OEOsOU
No. 24-Up to 59.50WOmen's Dresses
A charming assortment of Afternoon and street
Frocks Of satin. chlrmcuae affotha georsote GOO TX
and unusual combinations DGJstO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. Pip to 2.95 Women'S BIouses

About 500 beautiful orFsnde, Wolfe and BsuSte
Elousos In plain. embroidered and laco trimmed
models. all sizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. SIP to 1896 Women's B

About $50 Summer Bouses In votle and orEandi
crepe ds chine and satin striped tub silk. plain. boa
and embroidered modelA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. 2HUp to 1915 W0men,s s

Dainty Summer Dresses OF Eoorgette crepe, taffeta,
crepe do chine. linens, satns ana smart combina-
tons; also pussy willow Sport Dresses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. I9-Up to 29.75 Womens

HlRh grade Gowns and Frocks developed from fou-
lard satin. cropo dc chine plaid plain taffetAs,
M cts, EinghAns. organdieA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. I6-Up to 800 Wonen,s Dresses

In largo variety consisting Of printed and woven
voilce, AnderSons woven ginghamA In all tho most
wanted coorngs and styles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. 20-Up to $500 Women,s s

Exclusive individual Gowns ana Frooks in char
meuse satin. Eeorsette and combinations. tatfetas
a nd foulard satin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. D-Up to 5.95 Washable Skirt

A most complete collection NJ wash Skirts IN c1se
woven raberSne0 surf nsuns Fubsan cords. twi,s &c
pIqus and linens. O@
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. 9-Up to 1895 Washable Skirts

Offering several large assortmenls ~ skirt" In plain
or pocketcd effects. gathered or plain models
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
AndreW and HmOgene

Y what's the matter dcariof" asked lmogrnc
flrg van. ,.t,,y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
SKIRT SECTION
No. SIP TO 1876 Washable Skirts

Choice M two models with gathered an around or CT Ak
plain fronts. Eabordnc, s'Ssa included DI'tO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
BLOUSE SECTION
No. ZIP to 1876 Women's BIouSes

About $50 plain embroidered and lace trimmed
.s: sS :ss s %?@; .s,5 made ana '' with high S1.O(
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. H-Up to 695 Washable Skirt

marvellous assortment A. ih,a price, Trcoues. CAB.
erdncs fancy wesyes va a me nrwoa, effects ~ the
lnrit mpdois. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
No. I5-Up to S.95 Women,s Dresses

Offering variety Of Gingham and Wolfe Dresses In
,ever styles with embroidered collars, cuffs and
patent leather belts. plaids, checks, ooorA
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
presently the door bell rang.

THAT'S them. your aristocrats," said
Mrs. Fuchsman.
She stared in amaZement at the
guests, the girl neatly attired in a
plainly tailored suit and trim hat. and
the young man who shook her hand
cordially.
Marcella glanced at the sumptuous-
ly spread table critically before ask
ing her mother to announce dinner.
They all entered the diningroom. MI.
Hirschman chatting gaily with Mar
celia. All but Mrs. Fuchsman sat
down at the table. Mr.. Hirschman
stared at the bread and butter plates
and at the steaming bouillon cups.
Pardon me- he said. I'VE observe
the Jewish dietary laws. When ac-
ceptcd your dinner invitation had no
idea that you people keep trefah. In
fact, from what Lena told us about
you. l thought that Mrs. Fuchsmnn
was orthodox"
Irwin and Marcella glanced at each
other with chagrin. Mr.. Fuchsman at
tempted to avoid the mocking stare
of his wife.
I'VE thought you We're Americans
and that you don't believe in such
things" he declared.
Surely. we are Americans. loyal
ones. trust, but that does not pre-
vent us from being loyal Jews said
Mr.. Hirschman firmly.
"Yes." said Mrs. Fuchsman. medita
lively. II c.n say, my children, you
were right They are real aristo'
Gratis ts"-Sentinel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

behind him. Some more arguments
oh, boy, but I'm hungry Where's the
fccd!'
Il wish you would drop that slang,
said Marccllu peevishly. Sometimes
your speech is so vulgar, Irwin. that
people would think you had no breed
ing.
IF my speech is SO distastcful to
you, won't tell you the latest news.
Don't" she said succinctly.
ats about that Mr. Hirshman We
met at Lcna's reception. Of course,
you aren't Interested" he said tuunt-
ingly.
MIR. Hirshman'' she cjac,llatcd
"W'hut about hing
How about my vulgar speech
Il didn't mean it, Irwin. Why. if
you know what Il girl said about
YOU"
''Who:"
Mrs. Hoyts sister She said you
were a very charming young man."
why she met me only once he
puzzled.
Nov tell me about Mr.. Hirshman,
demanded Marcclla, as they seated
themselves around the table.
Il met Mr.. Hirshman in David's Of
flee. He's Il lawyer, too. His sister
is II music teacher, he told me. Some
girl, isn't she: Ne had quite u talk.
Say, their home is in New York. and
they came specially for the reception.
They are real swclls.'
'Ics, YES. ] know said AIarcella.
Did he say anything about me-"
You bet. Say, you made Il real hit
with him. Seeing that, what do you
suppose i did:'
'NWbat?''
Il invited him and his sister to
have sup-I mean dinncr with US We'd
ncsday night. l said you would call
her uD. When yOu can associate with
people like them. it means something"
''oh. Irwin. Im so glad you invited
them" She was silent for Il moment
then she added rcgrctfully. "Thcrc's
one thing you have forgotten. What
kind of Il dinner can we offer them
They are real aristocratS. and they'll
think we've just come over from EIl-
rope. You know how mother is. any.
thing tlmt ! would want to make she
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

says is trefah. We can't invite them,
she concluded tcarfully. we woult
only make fools of ourselves"
Irwin reflected for few moments
Say, why can't we order the dinner
from restaurant
That's n splendid idea, Irwin
''Trcfuh in my house!r Mrs. Fuchs
man jumped up from her chair. ant
beat upon the table with heavy Eu
ropcan silver table spoon. ''You order
u trefah supper from restaurant. ant
I'll throw it in the garbage pail the
minute they bring it into the house"
Marcclla looked at her father plead
jigly, but Mr.. Fuchsman shrugged his
shoulders hclplessly.
but, mother" cajoied Marcella
well have to get up a fine meal
Hirshmun and his sister are real uris
tocrats"
Il know your aristocrats," said Mrs
Fuchsman dirisivcly. by you an ar
lStoCIhl Is Indil WHO ubll I hilo" liz
word of Hebrew, who laughs at the
Jewish people and their customs, q
man who can whistle all the popular
songs, and can dance all night without
getting tired, like our Irwin. Sec
maybe / amt such Il greenhorn like
you think me. by you an aristocrat
is girl who gets new dress every
week. who paints up her face like an
actress on the stage, who wears skirts
till the knees. and who changes her
Jewish name it should sound like Irish
French, Gypsy, anything only not like
Jewish. That's by you aristocrats."
Marcclla bit her lip in vexution. Ir.
win nudgcd her. and put his finger tc
his mouth Significantly.
Say. Ma" he said. do you know
how old Marcclla is? Well, this Mr..
Hirshmun is very wealthy, and he
isn't married. He seems to like Mar
celia, do you understand? Such
chances don't come often
This argument, as Irwin knew. sci
dom failed to havr some effect, and
after a great deal of talk. Mrs. Fuchs.
man finally capitulatcd, and gave her
consent to their ordering dinner from
II restaurant, providing that the res.
tauIant supply all the dishes and sill
vcrwure required for the dinner.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
WHAT THE ZlONISTS WILL DE
M.AND AT THE PEACE
CONFERENCE.

The Zionis.s will ask Of the Peace
Conference the fulfillmcut of the Bal.
four Declaration with Grcnt Britain,
as protector Of Palestine. and de-
maud of England democratic agrarinu
legislrtion aud the recognition of Jew
ish Holy Days.
DR.. Wcitzmnn who elected the bal
four Declaration asserted thut Palcs-
time should support 10 persons per
square mile. He thcu explained why
u Jewish state will not he dcmand-
ed-bccausc the Jews are Mt present
ouly Il minority in Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02
JEWISH GENERALS.

Often us the Jewish press has told
the story of Jewish pnrticipa ation and
bravery in the present war. much us
tho general press has also said along
like lines, there appear TO be intclli.
gent people who are not informed on
the subject. A non-Jew of this type
lately asked why you never hear of
u Jewish general in this war. lie had
evidently never heard of General Mon
ash. the Australian commander, pro-
NOTED for gallantry in action. Pre-
sumably he had never heard of the
late General Edward S. Salomon. made
brigadicrscDeral for valor at the bat
tie of Gettysburg. when he stood calm
ly smoking n cigar while the shells
were bursting around him: or of Gen
eral ottaleugci who. before this war,
was head of the Italian army, and
later minister of war; or even Of Mas
scna and Soult. two of the brnvcst
marshals of Napolcon.--Emanu-El.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-02

Whit do you want from me-" lIe
| protested. THE moment 1 come III
! the house you begin to bother me
| Where should i throw it,"
Throw it in the hail. out of the
window, any place. only you won't
smoke in the house Oh Shabbos."
He threw the cigar into the Kitchen
pail angriIy
When will you forget your foolish.
ness, Bluma." he said sharply. You
act like you came yesterday from the
old country. You are the same green
horn you was when you came"
She was about TO retort angrily
when the door opened. and Il yonng
girl. in fashionable array. came i'll.
"Ouarrelins ulready?" She asked
querulOusly. "Houcstly. it's shame.
! bet everybody in the building can
hear you. Was package brought for
me, mother!'
~ boy brought a package c. o. D,
a little while ago. but l didn't take
it, suid Mrs. Fuchsman comptaccnt.
ly.
why didn't you::' demanded her
daughter raising her voice
Il told him to bring it Monday"
Mrs. Fuchsmnn replied calmly. ION
Shabbos I should pay him, maybe
How annoying! wanted that
waist to wear tomorrow. Isn't that
the limit. father?" she turned to her
father for sympathy.
Shell make us all meshugc. Mar
celia She was always stubborn, anu
if she takes something in her head
nobody viii knock it out from her. Go
tell her that this is America. and
things what were all right for Europe
don't go here How much we talk to
her don't do no good. You can't make
her up-to-tlatc." Mr.. Fuchsman shriS-
gcd his shoulders with an air of su.
pcriority.
You Of course all of YOU are llp-io-
date. AIashcllc learned how TO be up.
to-tlatc in the dance, and Irwin in the
pool rooms. But you. where did Sou
learn how TO be Ip-to-datc! Maybe
from the women you used to sell meat
TO in the old country and in the butch
cr shop. which,
whats all the noise about!" asked
Irwin. who rame in slamming the door