davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28
Are You The Ma

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Smyrna times., 1920-04-28

At an open meeting at the Clayton
Century Club, Friday evening the
following program was given. Piano
solo. "Rose Waltz, Miss Viola Mack
lin: Reading, "Heart's Promptings"
Miss Emily Spruance; Piano Duet,
sThoughts of Home, Miss Blades
and Miss Johnson; Vocal Trio, "LeV
The Rest of The World Go By" Mrs.
Montague, Mrs. Collision and Miss
Allen; Reading, "The Raggedy Man" ,
Miss Emily SpruaEce; Vocal Solo,
"Smilin' Through, Miss Johnson.
Plav-"Pats' Matrimonial Venture"
Patron of the Matrimonial Bureau,
Ralph Carey; Mrs. Helen Fielding In
Search of Hired Man, Emma Blades
Molly Malone,- Mrs. tFieldings' Maid,
Miriam Clark. The cast was an eX-
cellent one throughout and the tlne
quality of the acting was marked by
true artistic skill. The musical num-
bers were characterized by very clev-
er rendering. Thursday, April 29tf
Miss Laura V. Clark of Delaware Col
Iege Will lecture at the Club on Home
Economics.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-28

The friends and members OF ST.
PauIs M. E. Church gave their pastor
Rev. ]. C. Bolton last Tuesday a re-
ception, great interest was manifest
ed. one hundred and twenty five peo-
ole being present. An address was
given by the president of the official
board. Mr.. w. T. Dayett and was re-
sponded to by Rev. Bolton. Ice cream
and cake was served, the people left
wishing Rev. and Mrs. Bolton much
success during the year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH. WORLD

the aims of Zionism, they can see no
reason for not assisting in the
Restoration Fund campaign, for they,
too, believe in the rehabilitation of
Palestine to make the land fit for
Jewish immigration.
Are they really fooling themselves.
or are they trying to fool others?
The $10,000,O00 Restoration Fund is
not merely to prepare the land for
Jewish immigration, but to prepare it
eventually to become the Jews ma
tional home land. If it were merely
question Of settling a few thousand
or even hundred thousand Jewish
immigrants in new country, the ten
million dollars could be used to bet
ter advantage by looking for other
spots on the globe where there would
be no Arab problem and no Christian
Holy Places problem. No, friends,
you may give your money and your
help, no matter what your own mo-
tive or reason be. But the aims of
Zionism are clear and unmistakable
and we shall pursue them to the end
s. N. d.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02

not, or whether it is just local DEM
onstration of unfriendliness to the
Zionist movement, it is sure remind
er of the dangers and difficulties
that must be confronted by any peo-
pie that determines upon it's national
enfranchisement. It is an incident
sad beyond words, loss of life that
ill could be spared. But at least this
Jewish life was not sacrificed use
lessly and needlessly, as thousands of
Jewish lives have been sacrificed re-
Gently in the east of Europe. Metul-
lab and the Jewish blood it has alb
sorbed will, we have no doubt, yield
its valuable crop Of the national har-
vest. Indeed, the probability is that
history will count the national regen-
Grafton Of our people as having begun
at Metullah, where Jews showed they
were prepared if needs be to die, so as
to defend their national honor.
The saddest part of the Metullah
affair is assuredly the death of Cap
tain Trumpeldor, as brave a man as
ever wore a soldiers uniform. His
brilliant and varied career has come
to just such an end as he himself
would have desired. He laid down his
LIE LUZ tiic ldIlu u Ills IdCu0TS, 10
which he had devoted his life, and for
the sake of the Jewish National home
which had been the very hope of his
life. He had the rare distinction of
being the only Jewish officer in the
old Russian army. He was the son
of soldier, and graduated in law at
the Petrograd University in 1912. He
subsequently emigrated to the land
where he will lie forever. It was he
who founded the famous Zion Mule
Corps under Colonel Patterson, and
many friends Of his recollect him
here in England where he gave hand
to the recruiting of soldiers for the
"Judeans." That his life has been
sacrificed is, indeed, bitter thought,
but Trumpeldor died as he lived, a
fighter for his people, who will treas
ure his name everlastingly.-Jewish
World.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02
METULLAH-DEATH OF CAPTAIN
TRUMPELDOR.

The news that has been received in
this country Of the Arab outrage in
Palestine is sad in itself and serious
by reason of what it indicates. The
Zionist Organization Bureau last
week received the following telegram
from Jerusalem from Mr.. Ussischkin:
On March LIST, two hundred
looters, led by an Arab Sheikh,
attacked Tel Hal, small Jewish
cooperative workmen's colony
west of Metullah. Our casual
ties were four men, including
Captain Trumpeldor, and two
girls killed and five wounded.
After the combat, the Jews burnt
and evacuated Tel Hal and went
to Gilhadi, a village to the south
west.
Whether this outrage is traceable
to Arab Nationalist aspirations or
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02
Page Nine

Among those whose extradition is
demanded by the Entente is General
Moringer. The reason for this is that
it was by his order that the Rabbi
Of Luneville and his daughter were
burned alive in the synagogue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02

The Jewish population of Tucson,
Ariz., has grown to over 100 families
and plans are now under way for the
erection of an orthodox synagogue. A
reform synagogue was recently dedi-
Gated.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-20
Rainbow Division Band.

Officers of Howard County Post of
the Americen Legion announce that
they have completed arrangements to
bring the famous 16Sth Infantry Band
of the Rainbow Division to Cresco for
a special concert engagement next Sat-
urday afternoon and evening, Aug. 81.
Members of Legion Posts nearby ex-
press themseles as highly elated over
this news. So many of them remem-
Der the band in France and Luxembourg
and many of them have marched be-
hind the band in victory parades in
London and Paris. 1t is composed en-
tirely of Iowa boys who served over
seas more than year and q half TAX
ing part in the engagements at Cham
payne, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel
and the Argonne. The band carries IS
musicians 1rf addition FrankiinF Fox.
noted baritone soloist who will posi-
lively appear in Cresco. The concerts
will be given in South Side Park and
nominal admission fee charged. The
Legion boys should be commended for
bringing to our city such an attraction
of merit and no doubt the people will
show their appreciation by attending.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-20
Struck By Auto.

Little Miss Inez Hunting while rid
ing her bicycle on Sunday last had the
misfortune to be struck by an auto,
which resulted in fracture of her leg
near the hip, her leg, below the knee
being badly bruised and her chest also
being somewhat bruised. AS is often
tee case in such accidents, just how it
happened is not fully known, but the
little girl was about to pass the north
entrance of the Cunningham garage
and at the same time a car was being
backed out the entrance. The pre-
sumption is that the car struck the
front wheel of the bicycle, throwing
the rider to the ground and under the
wheel of the car which passed over the
leg with the sbove result. She was
taken to the hospital where the bone
was set temporarily. An X.Ray wss
taken later, which showed the bone to
have but simple fracture, but as it
was not set satisfactorily to DR.. Kes-
sci 1t was reset. The patient
while suffering considerable pain is
thought to be doing as we'll as could be
desired and expected to be brought
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Hunting on Thursday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-20
CREscO, HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA. FRIDAY AUGUST TO- 1920
"The Gumps" Saturday Night.

According to newspaper reviewers in
cities which The Gumps have visited, it
is no far fetched eulogism to say that
patrons of The Cresco' will have an
opportunity of witnessing one of the
most enjoyable attractions of the sea-
son on Saturday next.
The farce is said to be one of the
feetest and most originol concoctions
of music, comedy and song devised in
sometime.
The story written for The Gumps"
family and their associates declared to
be particularly fitted for contributing
laughter-is described As entertaining
and consolingly optimistic; just the
sort of balm for busy minds and trouh-
led moods.
Howard McKent Barnes the play
wright adroitly trsnsposed the fantas-
tic cartoon characters and anecdotage
where it best serves his purpose, de-
fining new types of stage eccentrics
and farce entirely different in con-
struction from the conventionalne.
9he story is a mixture of fun and
fable, most of the characters extreme
ly humorous. with raoid.fire repartee
and quick action which compels both
principals and chorus to hop along
briskly from start to finish,
J. r. Fraser and Rose Jensen enact
the roles of ANDY" and "Min," hoth
these we'll known musical comedy ar
fists have been identified with recent
big successes in this line and are un-
usually gifted in the delineation of
whimsical characters.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-20
For Sale.

Two horses. harness, light wagon,
surrey and delivery car. c. J. Harlan.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-20
Auxust Ohnaeht Injnred.

Wednesday morning while in his
garage preparing to do some Welding.
Aug. Ohmacht WAS hit in the face by
some pieces of flying glass which cut
his face in varions places, one large
piece cutting . cash of some length in
the side of bis face and another small
piece penetrating the white of the left
eye. Mr.. Ohmacht had just opened
the cock on the gas tank when the
pressure gauge blew out with the
above result. He WAS taken to the
hospital bleeding profusely, but this
was checked and he was removed to
his home. He is now under the care of
DR.. Jinderlee, eye specialist, who ID
using every means to determine the
exact injury to the eye and render oil
aid possible.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-20
Scheels Open Aug. 30th. !,

The Cresco public schools will open
for the fall term on Monday, Aug. 80.
Prof. jackson will be in his office in
the High School building every after.
noon during next week from 2 till $50,
where be will be glad to confer with
any one wishing to consult him. Prof.
Jackson desires to impress upon those
contemplating attending school during
the coming yenr, that it is very i'm
portant and necessary that they enroll
for the first of the term.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-20
Vi,;ted By Printers.

This Office acknowledges . pleasant
call this week from two newspaper
men, D. H. Whittemore, Of Providence.
R. l., and Harry B. Blackmsn, Of West
Union. The gentlemen are returning
from On extended trip through the west
and srs guests Of relatives and friends
in Cresco aud Lime Springs. Mr..
Whittemore is q relative of J. C. Tai
madRe, of the Sun.Heraid. and. Mr..
Blackman is brother Of Robert Black
man and Mrs. Flora Searles and 10 IN
old.time Howard County print" hav-
ing held down cases in IA early day in
both the Plain Dealer aud Times Offices.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-20
Boy Hurt.

The seven year old son of VIM. Pit
telko residing on the Mahlon Culbert
farm near Bonair, was the lucky VIC
tim of peculiar accident one day last
week. A threshing outfit had been in
operation on the place. 1t had finished
its work and was being moved to an
other place. The lad had climbed up
on the machine and in some way fell
and was thrown in such a manner that
the wheels of the separator passed over
his abdomen. DR.. kessel was called
but could find no serious injury except
ing severe lameness. At last re-
ports the youngster was doing nicely.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-20

Hits-Cresco S, Dubuque 3.
Strike Outs-Dye II, Forkes 3.
Base on Balls-Dye l, Forkes l.
Umpire-Conway.
Time-1:45.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-20
Some. Flax Straw.

E. o. White & Son have just closed
Z deal for 210O acres of fax straw, oil
in one piece, near Albert Les, Mimi,
and they are going right to work fit
ting up . camp and getting ready to
convert this straw into tow. This is
approximately . $l4, 900, 80 deal, and
many other fibre companies have been
figuring Ill summer on buying this
straw. E. o. & Son have buying sta
tons oil over SDuthern Minnesota and
they will keep . large force of men at
work during the fall and winter.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-20
Democrats Name Judicial Ticket.

Democrats in their judiciary conven-
ton at Sioux City, last week selected
Judge Hubert Utterback of DesMoines,
Judge George B. Lynch of Adair,
Judge John W. Anderson of Sioux City
and Judge Seneca Cornell of Ottumwa
as their candidates for the Iowa Su-
preme court.
The above named candidates will op-
pose Justice Sies M. Weaver, Judge
Lawrence De Graft. E. F. Faville and
one other candidate to be named later,
as contenders on the republican ticket.
Miss Anna D. Lawther of Dubuque,
national committee woman for Iowa,
WAS the principal speaker of the day.
The democrats will strive. they said,
to gain aplace on the Supreme court
bench, and pin much faith to Utterback
and Anderson as candidates.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-20

Reon, fer Rest.-.Ask Dad
about them housek eeping ones for man
and wife. Hard and soft water. At
The CEDARs, cor. Market Ind End
St. Sc. 1t3
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-20

For Sale-Gentle driving horse and
buggy. Apply 1884 Elm Street. lit
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
BOOK S

Among the hundreds OF letters
that Harold MacGrath has received
regarding Drums OF jeopardy"
his romance of two sinister en-
eralds doubleday, Page & Coz was
one from an artist who, like the
author. had followed adventures to
the four corners OF the earth. Un-
aware of the fact that the book had
not yet been published, he went into
a book shop in Denver. and asked
the pretty young clerk for n copy
Of Drums of jeopardy"
"I'm so sorry" she said, 1--WE had
II but we're. Just. out. Wen send
In an order right away" Later the
artist learned his mistake SO he
sought revenge on the dainty book
seller by sending all his friends to
buy copy. II want to read the
book" he writes. because in your
stories I see again the queer, weird,
fascinating places have been. I
shall send you some of my sketches.
There's one of the Chandu Chowk
you write about, another OF the Tai
Mahal from the upper shore OF the
Jumma river In the early morning.
and a most peculiar one of Buddha
GAIA by moonlight. You will know
them all. am going back to Bonn
bay the city OF seven smells and
thore intend to buck the bazsars
for your latest book"
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
sCs.ss.ssa Fro. Ys.sers.yJ


h, sniled: t1'
sYsuic~n never know what q boy
suffers who H. fierceiy proud. who
Is ready to devote himself soul and
body TO suother boy. and who
knows that he is considered In
ferior. IL drives him 10
strange erverseness, to iilogical
eAeesses--tO anything which may
ecprssl the hurt-the raw. quiv-
crfns heart OF boy. SO
, we fought with fists. You remem-
bar. You remember, too. probably
msny things 4 said and did to in
|. tersify your hostility and contempt
like hurt thing biting at it's own
/ wounds---!"
HE shruggeds
''Weil. you went away Has
I stsphaniee2id you how she and 1
metz -L..-i r,
! IVES" sd ~."F .@.
III thought she would tell! you"
he said TRANQUILITY. And has Sshe
told you about our unwise behsyior
--our Informal comradeship-reck-
less escapades?"
Eyes"
, ed at him intently.
stances Of our MARRIAGE" he asked.
Partly"
Grismer nodded. j. ,r =
Il mean in part. There were,
many things she refused to speak
. OF. were there not?'
Eyes"
He slowly unclasped his linked
fingers and leaned forward on the
couch. cropping for his pipe. When
he found 1t he slowly knocked the
cipders from the bowl, then laid 1t
aside once more. ..-
sTEPHANIE KNEW.
rCleland, I'll have to tell where
killed himself"
What"
"Stephanie knew IL. There had
been a suit pending, threatening
him. For years the fear
of such a thing had preyed on his
mind. never dreamed
there was any reason for him to
be afraid. But there was"
He dropped his head and sat for
few moments thinking and playing
with his empty pipe. Then: .
"Stephanies aunt was the Meme
sis. She became obsessed with the
belief that her nephew and later,
Stephanie, had suffered wickedly
through my fathers-conversion of
trust funds~ He swallowed hard
and passed one hand over his eyes:
, my father was q defaulter.
That woman's patience was in
fernal. She never ceased her inves-
legations. She was implacable. And
she-got him.
'fShe was dying when the case
was ready. Nobody knew she was
mortally i'll 1 suppose my
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
The Restless Sex
A Romantic Film Drama With
MARION DA VIES
BY Robert w. Chambers
BY ROboTt w. Chambers.

father saw disgrace staring him IN
the face. He made last
effort to see her. he did see hei.
Stephanie was there. 1hen
he went away. lie had
not been well. IL was an overdose
of morphine"
Grismer leaned forward. claspins
his hands on his knees and nxlns
his eyes on space.
.-The money that inherited was
considerable" he said in his soft,
agreeable. voice. "But after j had
begun to amuse myself with It, the
papers in the suit were sent TO me
by that dead woman's attorneys.
80" he said pleasantly Il learned
for the first time that the money
belonged to Stephanie's estate, And.
OF course, ] transferred 1t to her
attorneys at once. She
never told YOU anything Of thisT
"No."
"No," said Grismer thoughtfully,
"she couldn't have told you with
out, laying bare my fathers dis
grace. But that is how I suddenly
found myself on my uppers," he
continued lightly. "Stephanie came
to me in an agony Of protest. She
is a splendid girl. Cleland. She
rather violently refused to touch a
penny of the money. You. should
have heard what she said to her
aunt's attorneys-who. now repre-
scented her. Really. Cleland, >there
was the devil to pay. Blu,
that was easy. i paid him. Natur-
ally, l couldn't retain a penny.
SO 1t lies there yet. ac-
cumulating interest, payable at any
time to Stephanie's order.
But she'll never use IL.
Nor shall 1. Cleland. God
knows who'll get it-some charity,
/ hope. After 1 step out,
/ think Stephanie will give 1t to
some charity for the use OF little
children who have missed their
childhood d-children like herself.
Cleiand."
After a silence he idly struck
match. watched it burn out, dropped
the cinder to the floor
There was no question of you at
that time" said Grismer, lifting his
eyes to Cleland's drawn face. "And
/ was, very, desperately lin love.
80 There seemed to be hope
that Stephanie might care fol
me. = Then came that reck-
less escapade at Albany, where she
was recognized by some old friends
Of your father and by schoolmates
of her own. .. .,
"Cleland, I would gladly have
shot myself then. had that been any
solution. But there seemed to be
only the one solution. She
has told you, believer
well. nat was as what was done.
think she cried all the
way back. The Albany Post Road
seemed like road through hell to
me. knew then that Stephanie
cared nothing for me in that way;
that my place in her Iite served
other purposes
SHE WAS GAME.
II don't know what she thought
expected Of her-what duty she
believed she owed me. 1 know now
that the very thought of wffehood
was abhorrent to her.
But she was game. C1eland!
What line Of reasoning
my love for her touched her. or
she followed 1 don't know. Whether
some generous impulse of reunun~
ciation-some childish idea Of
bringing to me again the inheri-
tance which / had forced on her,
1 don't know.
(Ts BE Continued Tomorrow.)
Copyright, 1917, 1918. by the Intsrnationa
Magazine Company
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
HoW You Look to
q Dean

MADISON, Wis, Oct 15.-The
man hunter, the freakish high-brow,
the timid recluse, the lover of pop
ularity and the ideal Wisconsin
woman are all walking about the
campus in Madison, according to
Dean +. w. Roe.
"The man-hunter type OF woman
comes armed to capture the sup
posedly unsuspecting victim who,
in most cases, hides smile as he
watches the butterfly SO entirely
superficial, caring only for fussing,
dress and ostentatlon," said the
dean.
"The freakish types are here
those who go to extremes-not
high brow but all-brow. They
delve into the most erudite vol
umes, consider themselves authori-
ties on all social science questions,
and can tell one everything about
the latest discoveries.
"Then there is the tmid. shrink
ing type, entirely unassuming.
They would rather be in their rooms
than out meeting their FELLOWSHIP
dents. If these can be made to
feel independent. they make the
finest sort of Wisconsin women.
There are also dozens OF girls
who crave popularity. They aim
to be in as many clubs, and on as
many committees as possible. They
want to be in the limelight, and
overload themselves with work.
They do a number of things quite
well. but are expert at nothing ana
fail to be at their best for lack Of
time.
"But what makes me optimistic
of the future for co-education is
the fact that there are hundreds
of the splendid ideal type of Wis
consin's women standing four
square for noble womsnhood.