davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

NEW YORK, March f3-Chiffon cloth, Georgette and similar semi transparencies are to be made up. not alone for evening dresses, bat for day occasions as well. with hat to match. They rarely show any striking com binaticn of coiors. hut gre Worked out iii monotone effect and are vory dis tincttve.
 Ndra Mem ws2~s such f.0cl. n joh4 Hort'i ..l"5fcaI comedy. "F:ddiera i''re2. IL is tt heavy Ga3r~atte in . foit 9ray with bands of seauins ap- pied or the under-side so that they are yelled by the Georgette. Incl aentally. the gown exploits a. ncw sleeve and one that promises to be as popular as the very short sleeve has been. +
 It ss of kinono t!pe. but with much fullness below the elbow held out by an inside cord. then this fullness is drawn into q cuff formed of the se- quin banding which is stretched a bit along its lower edge. so that it flares. and it is chitfon-faced. The round hat is faced with 8 deeper. gray. with an
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
League Occupies
 House Built For
 American Duches

LONDON, March 13. - The palatial London house which w. K. Vanderbilt gave to his daughter, Consuela. as a wedding gift when she became the Duchess Of Marlborough. has become the home of the British branch of the League Oi Nations. The government has leased the mansion and official business already is being transacted there.
 This house, which is situated in the heart of the fashionable section in Cur zon Street, is one of the most costly in the city. II is built of marble and other stone in the French style. and from the outside looks moro like il bank than residence.
 It is understood that the League of Nations officials and employees are having troubles, despite the magnif!- cence of their surroundings. The great and ornate ballroom, for exam ole, while much admired from an artistic point of view, develops cyclonic drauGhts which cause much discom- fort to the unlucky officials and clerks who are stationed in it.
 in addition to this house, the League or Nations has also taken two other buildings in PicadiIly, since they nvedt ed more accommodations than thei nome or the Duchess provided.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
DORCZl9I PAZLLLPS ~ |/7E UV/HERSAL -LE DrEL oRCDuCUON "RA 70 /[ a 0 l[A NoLEU

Dorothy Phillips. the star in The Heart of Humanity appears in an. other b-5 Canadial. story at the Eagle theater this afternoon and evening. It is written, directed and produced by Allen Hulubar, director of the first production.
 Paid in Advance" is the title of this Jewel attraction and the action takes place in Western Canada and the Klondike. It is described as a thrilling melodrama of the gold-rlsi days of 1S97 and Dorothy Phllirs ii said to have scored tremendous sue cess in the role of a beautiful young girl persuaded to accept q position in Dawson City to act as nuvsa. Her em. ployer is the unprinciple,l owner cf the notorious dance hall aRd tells her that all the dance hall girls are called nurses up there. She is frantic
 Forced to choose between becoming his mistress or throwing her lot with the other dance hall girls. she. makes a big decision and offers herself s the highest bidder. Many thrilling
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
Plans Perfected for Federated Clubs Meeting in April

Plans for the entertainment of the delegates to the meeting of the State Federation of Womens clubs which will be held in Bisbee on April 6-9 are practically completed Tn e Twentieth Century club. the hostess organization. has been working in conjunction with >he executive com mittee of the federation and its pre- ident Mrs. William Brakefield re gently attended a conference held in Phoenix for the purpose of consider ing matters incident to the sessio1.- The program for the meetings is of wide interest. 4 number of social af- fairs are planned for the delegates. It is expected that about one hundred women will come to Bisbee to at tend the sessions
 
 pretty ceremony marked the wedding "Wednesday night in War, ren of James M. Patrick. a conductor on the Warren-Bisbee railway. and Mrs. Margaret Thayer of Lowell. The wedding took place at the home of the brides daughter. Mrs. Maher of Warren.
 The house was decorated with car nations and ferns. Mrs. Kate Fair. elough acted as maid of honor and A. H. Germain as best man. Rev. c. w. Harshman officiated. Refresh ments were served. Mir and Mrs. Ray Lindsey gave several selections on the piano and violin. Many hand, some presents were received by the welded couple.
 Mrs. Clinton Moon was hostess to the members of the Round Dozer club on Thursday afternoon.
 
 Mrs. Jared Taylor was hostess at a bridge last Monday
 Mrs. ]. w. Hartman entertained at an informal tea Gil Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

fights and intensely dramatic scenes ere registered throughout this fast moving production. it is said. and this was but one of the big moments.
 The eur" of the camp wins her in the auction by offering his valuable claim and outbiddinS all the others. But the eur" was also the coward Of the camp and when threatened by the proprietor he crav2nly yields posses sion of the girls. She stings him and ien'ted the sat spark of manhood in the eur" when she scorRfuliy tauuts him hy crying. ''oh. if you were only man
 This awalIens him and then things happen in real lively fashion. Hc cleuns cut tho dance hall in short o. dor in his anger and after tha, he manages to redeem himself so that he is worthy of the girl whQ had grown to worship him with great love. Tine cast in support is said to contain q remarkable array of big names. Even Prisc.lln Deun, a star in her own right. appears in g striking character in "paid in Advance"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

To develop the beet sugar industry Australia will adopt up-to-date Ameri- can machinery, and will import sugar beet seed from California.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

The wreck record Of the Baltic sea is greater ihGn that of any other part lof the world. The average is one q day throughoui the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
EH TEN DAYS CREAM The Unedualed Beaatifi.-
Ussd and Endorsed By ThouSands

Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples.
 Hver-spots, etc Ex- treme cases 20 days.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
MINISTER OF CZECHO.SLOvA-
KIA TO MEET JEWISH DE
MANDS.

Bratislava, Slovakia: (By I. ]. P.
b. The new minister Of Slovakia, DR..
G.. Derer, received the representative
of the Czechoslovakian Jews, Emil
Waldstein, who put before him a
whole series Of Jewish demands. The
minister graciously and patiently
listened to all these, and expressed
sympathy with the wishes Of the
Jews. One demand for the establish
ment Of a special office to handle
Jewish affairs be granted at once.
The others he promised to consider
after he would make himself ac-
quainted with the opinion of Jewish
merchants in regard to them, and to
act accordingly.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16

SLAIN JEWISH RELIEF WORKERS
HAD FUNDS.

New York, July 13.-That DR.. Is
rael Friedlander and DR.. Bernard Can
tor Of New York, Jewish relief work
ers, killed July 7 in the Ukraine by
Bolshevik, are believed to have had
about 100000 in American money in
their possession when killed, was as
serted in statement made public TO-
day by Felix Warburg, chairman Of
the joint distribution committee.
According to Mr.. Warburg, the only
way Of getting funds to war sufferers
in the territory where the two men
were working is by carrying 1t in per-
son.
Reports received here from Warsaw
are that Drs. Friedlander and Cantor
were killed near Yarmolince, in the
Ukraine, by three men wearing Boil
shevik uniforms.
Their chauffeur reported that the
men who stopped the party demanded
money. The chauffeur escaped, he said
but as he fled heard shot and saw
one Of the Americans fall. II was stat
ed that the American legation at War
saw and the American joint distribut-
ing committee would investigate the
shooting.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
GERMAN JEWS TO AID LITHU.
ANIAN TALMUDICAL STU.
DENTS.

y: (by l. ). +. b. A repre-
o.. 'mmittee Of all the Jews
of S now working for the
relief Z. 90 r. 'dical students in
Lithuania h. R1ess. -ukeep of the
historic Talmu. &,sato eyes that
have fostered tn, - wish spirit
throughout the diaspora. Some Of the
members Of this committee are: Pro-
fessor Banet, Berlin; the Reverend
DR.. Karlbach, Lubek; Rabbi FREEMAN,
Posen; DR.. Hirsch, Halberstadt; Rab-
bi Rosenthal, Breslau; Mr.. G. Marks,
Konigsberg, and others.
Throughout the dismal period Of
the war, threatened by massacre and
starvation, the students Of the Yshi-
vos Of Lithuania persisted in their
study Of the Torah and og Jewish
science. Neither hunger nor the most
acute suffering could move them to
desist from their studies, and to seek
IN independent livelihood. At last, an
organized attempt is to be made to
aid them in their struggle.
In Lithuania itself, a committee
has also been established, Of which
the Jewish Minister in the Lithuanian
government, DR.. Rachmilovitz, is the
treasurer, for the same purpose. This
committee is now planning TO found
n normal school for Jewish teachers.
Lithuania has been the greatest
center Of Jewish learning since the
days Of Yavneh. Many Of the great
Jews Of the world, writers, poets,
scientists and diplomats, have stud
led at It's Talmudical Colleges. Even
many Of our radical Jews, who are
now but little interested in either
Jews or Judaism, bear memories Of
years spent in the Lithuanian Yish-
ivos.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
ANTI-SEMTTIC STUDENT MOVE.
MENT IN JUG0-SL0vAKIA.

Agram, Jugo-slavakia: (By l. J. P.
b. The Jugo-Slovakian medical stu
dents Of the local university, in a pc
tition. to the senate Of that institu-
tion, demanded the expulsion Of the
foreign Jewish students from the
university, and the establishment Of
a per cent norm for all native Jews.
This petition was signed by $40
students. In the medical department
there are $40 students altogether.
The Jewish student organization re-
piled to the petition Of its anti-Semit-
ic fellow students with a declaration
which II also presented to the senate.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
JEWS IN CZECHOSLOvANIAN
GOVERNMENT.

Prague: (By I. ]. P. b. Although
not a single Jew has been elected TO
the Czechoslovakian Parliament at
the last election by the Jewish Par
ty, there are now several Jews occu-
pying prominent governmental posi-
tions. DR.. Meissner and DR.. Winter,
two Jewish socialists, are members
Of the Czechoslovakian cabinet. The
leader Of the German Democrats Of
this country is DR.. Kafka, baptized
Jew. His wife is also baptized Jew
ess and Is descended from the family
Of Zachariah Frankel, the famous
scholar and head Of the Breslau Rab-
binical Seminary. In the senate there
is one Jew, the noted jurist, Profess
sor Spiegel, elected by the German
Party Of Prague.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
SUNDAY STRICTLY OBSERVED
IN WARSAW.

Warsaw: (By I. J. p. b. Every
Sunday the Polish police are busy
making sudden swoops upon the
homes Of small Jewish handicrafts-
men to make sure that they do not
work on Sundays. Whether the Jews
are actually caught disregarding the
law or not, they must bribe the po-
lice after such visit. The police
threaten them with a proctocal in
any case, and the Jews know well
enough that their word will not be
believed in court when II Is contra
dicted by the police, and so they
bribe the latter not TO molest them.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
WILMA JEWISH INSTITUTIONS IN
CRITICAL FINANCIAL CON-
DTTI0N.

wilma, Poland: (By I. ]. p. b. The
Jewish Institutions Of wilma are In
danger Of being closed up on account
Of an acute lack Of funds. Because Of
The war conditions and the persecu-
tions by the Poles the Jews Of the city
are too impoverished to be able to
support their institutions, The Kehillah
Is trying lis utmost to raise funds and
may appeal 10 the wilma Jews In Am.
erica for support,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
YIDDISH SPOKEN IN LITHUAIN.
AN PARLIAMENT.

London: (By /. ]. p. b. The Minis
ter for Jewish Affairs in the Lithuan-
ian government, DR.. Solovatehik, re-
Gently delivered an address in the
Lithuanian parliament in Yiddish. It
will be recalled that Lithuanian has
granted the Jews national minority
rights, particularly in cultural mat
ters.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
SATURDAY TO BE DAY OF REST
IN PALESTINE.

London: (By I. J. P. b. Sir Herbert
Samuel declared before the Zionist
Commission in Palestine that neither
he nor any other Jew serving on the
Administration will work on Satur-
days. Saturday is to become the Off
cial day Of rest in Palestine for the
first time since the destruction Of the
Temple.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
JEWISH FRUIT MERCHANTS OF
WARSAW TO OBSERVE
SABBATH.

Warsaw: (By /. J. P. b. All the
Jewish fruit merchants Of Warsaw
held a meeting at the house Of the
Grand Rabbi and decided hereafter TO
observe the Sabbath. Anyone caught
selling fruit on the Sabbath will be
penalized by not being permitted to
carry on his trade for a whole week.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
A VISION.

, see You in the heavenly night.
, I see You on a flower-kissed
, field.
, l see You on a spring-time
, yield.
, I see You with a forest-mate.
, see You by the dawning day.
, I see You with a stroke Of fate.
= I see You by the right Of way.
= I love You well-your mighty
= hand.
= I owe You all-.rom birth to
= bier.
= Thus God so makes me UNDER
= stand
= That his omnipotence is clear.
= Rose Strauss, Waco, Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
LEON KOMAIKY HONORED IN
WARSAW.

Warsaw: (By I. ]. p. b. Before
Leon Komaiky, the representative Of
the American Hebrew Immigrant Aid
Society, left Warsaw, he was given q
royal send-off by the Warsaw Jews.
Many took him to the station where
he was presented with beautiful bou-
quets Of flowers,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-14
COAL STRIKE IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Oct. l@- The eosl min. CTS delegates have decided that the long threatened strike shall begin next Monday.
 The threatened strike bsiAgs Great Britain face to face with what Is. per haps tho most ominous industrial eris- is in her history. The economic life of the nation is threatened also the life of the great steel factories which are to close all their woriea. The government is making organizations b handle the situation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-14
SOM
 " TN D

o'clock. Owing to the strong wind that
 prevailed all day yesterday, throug-
 out the night it was found impossible
 to unload the freight for Seward. The wind that blew consistently all day
 yesterday, last night and this morning comes from the North. It reached a velocity at times that almost assumed the proportions of 8 hurricane. The main street was swept clean of gravel, sticks, paper and other refuse, Core
 gated iron roofs on several of the buildings in town were severely dealt with by the power Of the wind, many of the sheets b,,;au twisted entirely If and hurled through the air until they found resting place against a fence of another building. The tele- phone poles at the Radio Station were blown down and several windows were b'Uwn in and out in tl:e residences. The telephone lines are cut of order in var ious districts. The electricfpower has also been affected by the wind, which is cold, freezing wind that penetrat- es the ground and as much clothing as a person can comfortably wear. The same wind also interfered with the d. livery of many papers to the Gate ways subscribers, the girls who de' liver the papers every evening were unable to make headway against the fierce blasts that threatened it times to blow them away.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-14
FAIRY DREAMS OF
 CHILD COME TRUE

This is the story of a little girl who believes in faries, and of a mother who is dreamer of dreams It is story of genius rising out ot the wreck of a mans blasted career and finding reincarnation in the life of a child.
 Twenty years ago a young girl an emigrant from Bohemia, passed through Ellis Island gateway into America.
 In the Bohemian colony of Detroit. she met and married w. M. Bazant, a man of her own race, and Wilma Bazant, the little girl who believes in fairies, was the result of this union. Bazant, a mechanic, in the pursuit of his trade went from city to city in the Middle West, and five years ago passed through Seattle to Alaska. The family settled in Juneau, and it was here that the mother, with the unerring instinct born of the love that Iasseth understanding, placed Il violin in the child's hands.
 Wilma vas placed under the tute- lage of 8 violinist named Sumpf. She studied under him for eight months, and then the family moved to Seward.
 Genius Reawakened
 For almost four years the child went without training, but during this time she continued to play, sometimes by note, but more often guided solely by ear. One evening three months ago, roughly clad man passing the house heard the music, and went in. He took the violin from her hands, drew the bow across the strings with awkward but under standing fingers, and said, I will teach you to play" The other day he said, "I can teach you no more. You must go to New York, to Leopold Auer." And last night eleven-year- old Wilma Bazant with her mother left Seattle for New York. They ar rived here Saturday night on the steamship Alaska.
 "PeterB Stark taught her the wrist movement, but it was her nature to aq5W 4ssI @uezsa SIN prss (. 6pld just before boarding the train.
 Stark is the man who offered his services to Wilma three months ago. And this strange story within story, the history of Peter Stark, is suffi- cient to prove that the romance of the world is not all within the covers of books or on the silver screen.
 Once Played with Melba.
 Stark is working with pick and
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-14

Subsidising settlers, CT "Jim-Hill. ising" that part of Alaska lying h proximity to It's 615-mile railroad nearing completion between Seward and Fairbanks, Is tie suggestion made for speedy Alaska development hy w. . Wilt. chief clerk and accountant fe, the Alaskan Engineering Commission Mr. Wilt, who has just arrived h Seat. tie from the North. said "There have been completed sA mIles of the sys. tenn. A total of 10l miles remains to be finished. By late 1921. or early ls' P. provided. material. are ptomptse. delivered and labor remains steady the connecting link will b. forged by the two construction erews".
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-14
LOCAL CHILD . MEETS FAIRY
 PRINCE

shov'.i on the government construction near Seward. And if the mearger bits of personal history Mrs. Bazant gleaned from Stark after several months of acquaintance are actual facts, he at one time was the director of his own orchestra in Chicago and appeared in concert on the same stage with Melba.
 Stark is close-mouthed, according to Mrs. Bazant. During the day he worked as a common laborer. Eve nings he instructed Wilma. All she has been able to learn of his past life is that he once occupied the pin nacle of favor as a concert master and teacher in Chicago. He lost his wife. His boy died. There were other reverses. He joined the Alaska>stam- pede, seeking not so much gold as forgetfullness. From Dawson to Nome and down the Coast, back and forth across that vast country, he made his way. All his sorrow and his genius of twenty years ago came back three months ago when he heard the old call through the notes of . child, and turned aside to teach her all that he could remember.
 When Stark recommended the New York tril, the Bazants determined to plunge. Bazant now owns . ma chien shop. dnstead of reinyesting his earnings in his business, he de- cided to put his uncertain surplus into the necessary training.
 The trip down was typical of the season, passengers kept indoors by the weather. The quest for relief from boredom during several dave in a stuffy cabin brought attention to the violin case which is never very far from Wilma. After repeated requests and urgings she played.
 Fairy Godfather Appears
 Her accompanist was Whitney son of Harry Payne Whitney millionaire New Yorker, returning from a hunt ing expedition.
 She played the intricate compost tions of Massenet, the arias of Verdi, the lifting notes of Dvorak, and the calm triumphant measures of Beet hoven, and she played them SO well that when the Alaska docked in Seattle Saturday night it bore a happy girl and 8 mother whose eyes were dimmed with tears of pride For the millionaire sportsman who played Wilma.s accompaniment had promised that the child shall stud, under Leopold Auer.
 And 90 if there is anyone who doesn't believe in faries- but is there'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-14

Data determined and compiled by ktale Geological Survey contains some interesting facts not generally known. Some of these are:-- The gross area of the United Stat es is S,2e,7s9 square miles. : The land area is 2,973,774 square miles. The water area, exclusive of the Great Lakes, the Atlantic, the Pacific and the Gulf of Mexico, within the three mile limit, is 5S,015 square miles. From the easternmost point, West Quoddy Head due west to the Pa cific Ocean the distance is 2,s07 miles. The shortest distance from Atlantic to Pacific between pointsnear Char- leston. s. C., and San Diego, Cal, is 2,152 miles. a= Tha Canadian boundary is 3,89S miles lout. The Mexican boundary is 1,7l4 miles leag.
 The Atlantic coast line-is 5,5s0 miles lsas. :, The Pacific coast lins is 2,7so miles leaG. ' Y, TAs Gulf M Nexito coast line is 3.Slo miles lone.
 Cuba, if tfanspesed difsetly north,
 woald extend fpm New Yssk City to
 lndiana with Hssina faftasr vest tan Csysla16 ., Ths Panama Canal | due south of 1 Fittsburyh; Pa~ ->,
 Nons. Alasaa, is fsrthsr vet than
 hawpii, ;, l.. -
 ss.snlar ,ha. sl.sv ys.s caasst. !