davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. ARCHER
WILL BE CONDUCTED TODAY
Rev. ". Pcdrick. Assistant Rector OF
81. Paul's Episcopal Church.
a.

n. TuUTS E1plNcOpul Z huTchs
VIII nend Service.
The funeral of Mrs. Robert S.
Archer VIII take place from the Arch
or home, corner OF Sixth and Frank
lin streets. this morning at II O'Clock.
Thp services VIII be conducted by
Rev w. Pedrick. assistant rector OF
-, pauls Episcopal Church. of which
Mrs. Archer WAS member. Inter
mcnt 9i!l be in Hollywood.
Pallb.arcrs will be us follows:
\ Anderson. Jr. Calvert Anderson
J. r. J. Anderson Reid Anderson
Frank \. HUbSon Ii. \. Claiborne
Curydon Hobson Henry Taylor. Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
The Rhyning Optimist
ny ALINE MICHAELds.

II you need n little money. IL you
haven't all you want. here's n job
on milk and honey II you'll only be
a haunt" If you find that you can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

C"phss Moseicy (.2)
Matte c. Melton l:i).
Fred Campbell (23).
Susie Hrocknan (zD.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05

felt in this organization from its in
ception.
Not only has man died, but IA
great moral force has ceased to ex-
list. Nowhere else in the world has
man or woman exhibited in more
striking form the beauty and energy
"f sympathy, helpGulmcss ana counsel
in the effort to alleviate human suf-
faring.
Nowhere else has mankind found II
man more ready to do all in his power
TO set the sick in the way of strength
and nope
Nowhere else in the United States
are the results of his WORK and many
hencfactions so diStinctivcly in evil
dence as in this institution.
And nowhere else in these United
States is there group of men and
women who realizes this more than
we, the patients of this institution. and
the thousands of patients before lis
who have received treatment here and
gone on their way benefited.
Nor did his interest In and benc-
Violence toward the patients of this
hospital cease with their discharge.
In many cases he assisted these PEG
pie to find Il means of livelihood
which fitted them. and did not rest
content until they had ol'cc again be
come useful members OF society.
AS one of our greatest bcnefactors,
we VIII ever cherish his memory and
gratefully recall the kindness and ever
readiness to help that dwelt Within
him. The ccasless charity untold the
strong sustaining heart of private
friendship, the sacred domestic affec-
tion. the conservation Of life of
helpfulness. these all these. will live
in our traditions AS the years go by :;
and as this institution grows i'll its
power and in its ability to do good for
those afflicted with this terrible whit"
plague. the Jewish people of this coun-
try will come to realize the blessing
Of Il life like his
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05

y B'nai Birth Lodge mas been in
stalled at Wichita, Kan, by Sidney
6. kusworm, president of District
Grand lodge. No. >. and officials of
Kansas City lodge. 1t began with
fifty-thrcc charter members. Lewis
y. Solomon, some years ago Il resident
OF Denver was elected president of
the lodge.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05
WINS IN ARMY ESSAY CONTEST

.AlthO he first became familiar with
the English tongue less than six years
ago, Max Stcinbach. n junior at De
Witt Clinton High School was declared
district winner in the army essay con-
test. His ESSAY on What Are the
Benefits of an Enlistment in the
United States Army:" was judged the
best submitted by any pupil Of public
or private school in the New York
Recruiting District.
Steinbach is the recipient of mum
erous prizes by virtue of the decision
of the judges. He will get the New
York Globe prize of $50 offered to
the writer of the best essay submit
ted by high school student in this
city. Another cash prize of 500. do
mated by the Lucey Manufacturing
company, goes to him as district win
ner. As writer of the best essay sub
mitted by boy student Stcinbach will
get still another cash prize, $50. do
mated by Colonel William J. Donovan.
commander of the 1G5th Infantry. New
York's old Sixty-ninth. In addition to
all these he will receive Il gold, din-
mOnd-studded medal. offered by the
knights of Columbus to the writers
of the three best essays in the bor-
oughs of Manhattan and tho Bronx.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05

A 1yceum bureau for Jewish con
gregations, with a national hendquar-
tiers at some central point. would
meet a profound need. What orsuni-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05
Memorial Services for Samuel
Grabfelder Held
CONTINUED from Page One.)


He WAS a successful business man, but
did not hoard money for the sole salts
faction of Standardization. He did
not wait until his death to benefit hi-
manity by requests in his will, but gave
during his life time, and saw with
his own eyes the good that his phil
anthrOpy accomplished. He loved the
common people and there was no arts
tocracy about him save that of cul
lure and refinement
1T can well be said of Mr.. Crab
fielder that he rose from the ranks
and attained to greatness, but that in
his greatness he remained of the
ranks"
Dr. VIM. $. Friedman. who was the
last speaker. in an .apprcciative and
eloquent address. said in part: The
rabbits say that when good man dies
the heavenly angels welcome him with
outstretched arms, to the celestial
abode. and as they usher him into that
perfect peace. it returns as bene-
,dictiOn to rest on them. SO we. like
the angels. shall feel the peace descend
cl. us, as we welcome the spirit of
Samuel Grabfelder into this house of
worship.
He was a man who loved his fell
lew men, He gave himself to their
service. and forgot himself entirely,
thinking only of others. Thoroly
true and loyal friend. These were
Tie qualities which made him so at
tractive. He had been very successful
financially and he accepted this sue
cess as moral obligation. Larger
opportunities made only increased reas.
ems for service. Money to him was
hut Il means of assisting his fellow
men.
Samuel Grabfelder was loyal man
because he was a loyal jew He was
loyal to the finest type of manhood.
y disloyal Jew is traitor to the
noblest heritage man has received.
Samuel iGrabfeldcr had soul
which responded deeply to religious
impulses. l have sat beside him in
Il house of worship many times, and
was thrilled as l felt the inspiration
of his soul as the speaker touched 1t,
or l responded to it when he sat be
fore me- and his eager spirit vibrated
and inspired me by his response. He
inspired others, because he was NOR
ally inspired.
And the Lord called unto Sam
! uel. and he answered: Here am ], ;
Grabfclder, another Samuel, was al
ways there when called.
THE Talmud says thar the respect
paid to the departed is the evidence
that the soul of the depa rted inherits
eternal peace. The spirit of Samuel
Grabfelder does not require these me-
mortal services of us, but the example
of his noble life recitcd here, the re-
spect accorded him, will serve as an
example for emulation on our part 1t
will help us make our lives more like
his, for the betterment of humanity"
Memorial services were conducted at
the Lcwissohn memorial chapel ut the
hospital Sunday afternoon. DR.. VIM.
4 Friedman DIR Som,c, Swozev
y,lperintendcnt of tbo Hospital and
VIM. A. Grossman. one of the notients
addressed tre assembIorc aftcr which
Mincha services were held and Kad-
dish was recitcd DIR Friedman gave
beautiful tributo to th,. worth and
worl, of Samuel Grobfc,dcr
M s,.o. .o,, =. ,,o
H., 80 a., ~,
,oiIod 70 ,oo1th nm, suoooss ,a who
:, .,,;,. ,,;l,, -, =. t.u
=, ..,,-,
,,,,,,.;. c,.,',, ,,' -,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05

zatioh will take up this much to be
desired task? Judaism will lie
strengthened. congregational life will
he revitalized. and other decided in.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05

Rosa RaiSa. the famous opera sing
or. is soon to appear professionally at
a concert for the benefit Of tie Bialy-
stocker Relief Society. She is ma
I've of this Russian city.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05

tcllectual and cultural benefits will he
the outcome of Il national Jewisl!
lecture bureaL-Kansus City Jewish
Chronicle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
DOROTHY DALTON AT GALAX
 IN "ROMANTIC ADVENTURESSr

In her latest picture, "A Romantic Adventures" nov showing at the Galax Dorothy Dalton is not quite as emotional as the heroine she usually is. Rather, she is brought out in the old role of extragaHance that her admirers first re- member her in, and with which she won much of her present screen prominence
 The extravagant idea is very effectively brought out with dazzling gowns and richness of settings. The herone's black mailing mother furnishes the idea of ex- travagance from the money standpoint seemingly thinking of little else, selling her own soul and exploiting her daugh- ter for money to the very limit of de- cency.
 There is friendly, gosspy attitude about the cast, which widens the in- terest to a great degree and fills out the story with the views and viewpoints of several characters. At the European resort, where Alice Vannfs mother takes her for purposes of exploitation, there is constant surmise and interest taken in the two by several other visitors, well portrayed by other members of the cast It is through their interference that the girl is warned of her mothers attitude and a happy conclusion is effected. Ap- bearing with Miss Dalton, in the picture are Charles Meredith, as football captain of the Yale team. Agusta Anderson, as the mother, Two Dawson, John Ardizoni and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
STATE HOTEL MEN IN ANNUAL MEET
Bad Check Evil Is First Subject to. Come Before C0nven-
 ton Yesterday
Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Herald zzi-z First National Bank Building By FRED H. GORMLEY

Montgomery, December 15.-(Spe- cial. .)-Hotel men of Alabama gathered here Wednesday for their annual con vention, devoting most of the first day to welcome addresses and receptions, but taking the time to discuss the bad check evil Alabama hotels have found more trouble in handling this subject than any other which has come before them and much time is devoted to the discussion at each session.
 During the day speakers said hey desired to go as far as possible Tn ac- commodating their guests and would gladly honor checks of persons whose Identification had been established, but it was a hard matter to maintain the friendship of their other customers, and at the same time assure themselves of protection from the deadbeats who pre- sent checks knowing them to be of no value. The general suggestion was that all hotels agree not to cash ;hecks for any person whose identification had not been established to the satisfaction of the hotel managers.
 Taylor Peck of Mobile suggested that all Alabama hotels cooperate in fur nishing each other with information about bad checks so sufficient warning may be given before the arrival of the deadbeats in the next town. This sug- gestion will be submitted to all mem bers and a vote taken by mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
DIVERSIFIED BILL
 AT LYRIC THEATRE

Diversification on large scale is prom ised in the new bill at the Lyric, open ing today. Starting off with, a number that embraces a variety of laughs, steps and tricks, the programme goes on until it reaches a pair of flying gymnasts and, incidentally. a motion picture that is declared to be one of the best releases at the Keith house in some time
 Arthur Hill and Marie Quinnell begin the programme in a stepping and batter act that has received generous praise at the hands of critics. Then comes Flor ence Belmont. called The Twentieth Century Girl" accompanied by Charles Seville. Miss Belmont is described as all that "Twentieth century" implies. She is assisted in her songs by Miss Seville and by a personality that is declared to be many times larger than she is.
 Andre and Pooles' Mystic Musical Girls" a number that is expected to produce all the music. mirth and melody one wants, form the 6hrd act
 Paul Nevns and Billy Mann call them selves The Minstrel Men," because they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
WOULD BLAME U. S.
Gary Denounces "Vicious Effort" to
 Stir Up Trouble With Japs
By Associated Press


 New York, December f15.-De- ncuncing what he termed "a vicious and deliberate effort to stir up trouble between the people of Japan and he United States" Ebert H. Gary, chair man of the board of the United Sta .es Steel corporation, declared in an ad- dress here tonight at the annual din- ner of the Japan Society of New York, that should the two nations clash, the people of this country will be more to blame than the people of Japan"
 Asserting that he liked and trusted the honesty and integrity of the Japa- nese, MT. Gary added: They are building navies as a last resort of defense against attack with out reason!
 Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambassa- dor to the United States, and Roland g. Morris, American ambassador to Japan. were among the guests who included many professional and prominent American business men and Japanese bankers and merchants from cities in the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
DAWN'S PRODUCTION THE
 FORBIDDEN THING"-ALCAZA

Allan, Dawns first production for the Associated Producers, The Forbidden Thing" is an all-week attraction at the AIcazar It tells the story of the con- quest by true love of man who had staked his all on the false, love en- gendered by sex attraction only. It is laid mainly in Cape Cod fishing com munity, and brings out two groups of inhabitants. the Puritan and the Pcrtu- gese James Kirkwood heads a cast that includes Helen Jerome Eddy and Marcia Manon. A comedy is shown with the feature attraction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
l. B. BETHEA HEADS
 PANDORA TEMPLE

John B. Bethea. Sr.. was elected illus trious potentate last night at the annual meeting of Zamora Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. held at the Jefferson theatre. The meeting was largely at- tended, many nobes being present to assist in the selection of new head Tor the Zamora Shrine for the coming year. MT. Bethea is one of the best known men Tn Masonic circles and a most profitable administration is predicted un- der his able leadership.
 Other officers elected were: Eli Short ridge, nlustrious chief rabban; Ernest Matthews, illustrious assistant raoDah; w. T. Lathem, (re-eleoted) inustr1ous treasuFeri Charles J. Geohegan, re- eected) illustrious recorder.
 M. G. Hubbard. the past illustrious po- tentate, presided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS By ESTELLE BETHEA HALE
CLARENCE" COMING TO
 JEFFERSON MONDAY NIGHT

Monday nights the night at the Jeff ferson theatre for all lovers of Booth Tarkington's seemingly inexhaustible humor George c. Tyler is sending to this city his "Clarence'' company. In New York and Chicago the verdict seems to have been that Clarence" is the best work for the stage that the great 1oosier author has yet offered.
 Theatregoers in the audience when Clarence opens at the Jefferson will witness several parts performed in the comedy by players with whose work they are familiar. Prominent in the "Clar- ence'' cast are Robert Adams Byron Beasley, Thomas Kelly, Beth Franklyn, Ruth Nero, Florence Fair, Eleanor Mon tell, Joe Wallace, Guy DEnnery and James T. Ford The engagement is for three night performances and Wednes- day matinee. The sale of seats will open Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
WALLACE REID IN FINE
 PERFORMANCE AT STRAND

Perry Danton, played by Wallace Reid, in Always Audacious,'' was wealthy society man of refined tastes. Slim At tucks, also played by Wallace Reid i'll the same production, was crook and selected his friends from among such characters as Denver Kate,' Molly the Eel' and Jerry the Gent" They were as widely different as were their ideas of life, but physically identical. The wealthy Danton is a victim of the crook double that is for a while, but in the outcome things are righted in most exciting and dramatic climax. The pie ture will show at the Strand through the week. With it a comedy is shown as an additional attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
OFFICER SHOOTS;
 FUGITIVE WILL DIE
AnniSton Deputy Fires When Man Leaves Auto and Seeks
 to ESCape-ReportS Vary

Anniston, December 15.-(Special)- ! George Poore, cotton mill operator, was shot in the back by Officer Lee Burrows of Oxford, 10 miles below Oxford, Wednesday night as he attempted to es- cape arrest for having a small quantity of whisky in his car.
 In a statement at Sellers hospital to- night, he denied the story told by the officers that he had fired on the party of four raiders at the Priebes mill bridge across Choccolocco creek. Poore and Ira Brown were met at the Priebe bridge, according to the formers dying state ment
 The occupants of the car had three gallons of whisky in the car. Poore at tempted to turn around and ran into a ditch. An unloaded shotgun was left ln the car, the officers claiming that Poore fred on them before abandoning the car A bullet alleged to have been fired by Lee Burrows lodged against Poore backbone, and his death is hourly eX- pected.
 Deputy Sheriffs o. K. Shaddix and Eo Burrows and Policeman G. w. Toiiesoh of this city constituted the raadins party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
For Good of the
 Community

THE Warrior river is not being used as it might be, nor as 1t will be soon.
 Gen. Charles Keller, however, would probably have been less pronounced in his criticism of failure to make maximum use of the river had he been in Alabama this week and ascertained that six steamers were simultaneously carrying freight up and down the Warrior.
 Steamers Clio, Nugent and Volcano and the self-propeller Gorgas have all put in at Port of Birmingham during the past few days with cargoes of Brazilian ore and self-propeller Jackson is heading out of Mobile today with the same burden.
 The Volcano has already unloaded and is on her way back to Mobile with coal from Payne's Bend and steel products from the Fairfield mills
 Steamer Clio has put back to Mobile with three barges of coal and one of steel
 The new self-propeller Birmingham, after making her first up-river trip with salt, rice, coffee and other merchandise from New Orleans and Mobile for Bir- mingham wholesalers, has reached Mo- bile on her return trip with Fairfield steel and Tuscaloosa lumber.
 Engagements of coffee, rice, salt and sugar are waiting on the Birmingham at New Orleans. Chilean nitrates will be coming there soon for up-river movement.
 This is no tremendous commerce, but it has been no slower coming than the new craft ordered by the government more than year ago. There does not appear to have been any remarkable dispatch in adequate equipment of the river.
 The real merchandise freight business is forthcoming when the through rates, to which the Warrior is entitled, are secured There are no through rates from eastern ports and interior points via eastern ports to Mobile and thence up the river. There are no through rates from the Pacific coast via the Panama canal and the steamship lines plying between Mobile and New Orleans and the coast. There are no through rates from points on the upper Mississippi river.
 The Warrior interests cannot be said to have slept on the matter of through rates On the contrary, they have been plugging for them more than two years. At this very juncture the Chamber of Commerce and the Traffic Bureau are seeking showdown of the matter.
 At this moment agents of the Warrior line at New Orleans are making effort to arrange through rate with the Pacific coast steamship lines with indications pointing to complete success. Lots of Birmingham steel and iron products go to the Pacific coast both through New Or leans and through Mobile. There is no reason why canned goods, and the like could not come in return cargoes from the coast.
 The river has not had real showing in the coal business. Neither New Orleans nor Mobile has adequate export coal facilities. When the coal terminals are built at Mobile, five millions of tons per annum can be handled there.
 Neither should it be forgotten that the peoples residing along the Warrior have If thnir own initiative and with thoie oy,rn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
WHITE XMAS PROGRAMME

Anniston, December B.-(Special)- Plans for the white Christmas programme to be given at the Lyric theatre next Sun day afternoon by the pupils of the First Methodist Sunday school are being com pIeted this week, rehearsals to be held at the theatre Thursday and Saturday afternoons. Barrels for the reception of apples. potatoes and other gifts of that kind will be placed at the theatre en- frances, and the provisions thus accumu- lated will be given to the poor people Of the city the day before Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
ENTRIES COMING IN FOR
 @OJ.D FJDDLERS' CONTEST

At the present rate entries for the Old Fiddlers contest will probably range between 50 and 60 odd hddlers, when the contest is held Friday night at the lief ferson theatre. Each fiddler will have his name placed on the programme, so there will be no trouble ascertaining the contestant Those who have not entered, and who wish to, are requested to give their names in at Clark &Jones Piano company in time to be entered on the progransne Tickets for the occasion will be on sale Thursday morning at the lief fefSou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
1.-THE SCUTTLERS.' WITH
 WILLIAM FARNUM-RIALT

ture at sea, '"The Scuttlers," makes the attraction for the week at the Rialto. Mr. Farrum is excellently cast, seem- ing born to the sole of the daring land lubber, who goes on ship as sailor and climbs up into the heights of the rigging with only the experience of hear say backing the attempt. The action is mostly about plot to scuttle ship and thereby collect an enormous msur- ance for heavy wine cargo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
Whiteside Is Better

Anniston, December 15.-(Special.)- County Tax Collector Worth White side who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia at his home in Oxford for two weeks, continues to improve. He probably will be able to leave his bed by the last of the present week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16

are minstrel men. The greater part of their professional career has been de voted to burnt cork and Nevins only this season was the Nevns of Nevins and Mack and Billy Mann was a popular blaclface single.
 The Aerial Earles, flying gymnasts wind up the programme.
 Olive Tell, in "A Woman's Business, " and Pathe News Weekly form the screen programfne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
Prepare for Christmas

Athens, December 15.-(SpeciaL)- Members of the Methodist church are preparing an elaborate Christmas pro gramme. The proceeds will be applied to the fund created for the benefit Of ordinances
The herald., 1920-10-21

The fly is the Judas Of animal Gre
alton, hated, lOathed. destroyed, the
very reason for its existence ques-
toned by querulouS mankind. Yet the
fly, despiSed insect that 1t IS, must
mistakes in her creation. That pur-
pose Is not hard 10 find. The fly is
natures agent to remove filth. Filth
breeds the fly, so nature DEGREES it a
sign, in order TO provide for the re-
mOyal Of that filth. The fly, like the
headache, is a result, not cause.
Where there are flies there IS filth;
remove the filth and the fly Will cease
to exist.