davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30
Interesting Items

On May 26th, DR.. Michael L. Land
man of New York City was married
to Mrs. Leah r, Funk of Boston, at
the Ritz-Carlton. Rabbi Isaac Land
man, brother of the groom, officiated.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30

DIR. Sigmar Stark has been appoint
ed as professor of gynecology at the
Medical College of the University Of
Cincinnati.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-06-30
Special Weekly Letter from,
New York
CONTINUED from Page. one.l

ly the conflict will not last long, and
the gentlemen of the Board of Di-
rectors will have to accede to the just
demands Of the teaching staff. The
parents of the children have also taken
a hand in the matter. At meeting
they unanimously voted to support the
teachers against the Board of Di-
rectors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
CHAPTER xH.-tconttnued.)

What had he done Had she mis-
understood Inn! The P%earlnun. .r in
"a:dly cCised his clumsin SIS. He
her. As ~well>search a gray ysky tor {.
s;a" He found his hard lrani seal
ing towsrd her hair. How, helpless
she uaa-uEd he had hurt h3r. His
9 'nSs, .n,: stage. a. e .s over the 81: .o,ks
1t seemed a long time t. the
Pearlhunter before she raised her
face. He half dreaded to see Ter
eyes; but-a desperate glance-no
misunderstood.
Il don't know how L am to go onS:'
Her throat and neck and face famed
crimson at the admission. 81 can't
leave to go>out to service; and all the
furniture .thatNcan be spared l have
sold
"Only your own,n he blurted out.
rather imprudently, as he reflected
afterward, for how was SHE to know
II didn't wish Daddy to miss any
thing" Ak
The unseEishness of her act seemed
not to have entered her mind, but it
was not lost on the Pearlhunter.
1.-THE storekeeper has been so good
to nae, n trusted me for SO luany
things. I'm afraid to think how
much 1 owe him. But he is old, and
his wife has been i'll. 1t mortities me
to have to ask him for more credit,
but I can't let Daddy starve.4 Money
used to come to rs before he GOT
hurt. But I found out afterward
that it always came addressed simply
ito Boz %. Not even the postmaster
knows Daddy's name. Neitaer-do--
I!'
Her voice fell very low. The
Pearlhunter pitied her. for he knew
what it was like not TO know "Dad-
|dy's name,"
.'The doctor SAYS, she went on.
that the bullet broke q piece Of
skull, so that it presses on the brain.
He thinks a great surgeon he knows
IL skull and make Daddy we'll. And
thAfss what hurts me worst Of ALI
that i can't have it. done.y1
she stopped; turned her nead
.--.bL-EI - L-g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

poor will, lost themselves someataere
behind the bills away in the south;
the PeArlhnnter sleant hard against
the house logs.
They all came back after a while:
the waterfall and the bettles: the
frogs and the whip poor-will-and
with them, the creak OF oars. The
bottom grew again m the sky; the
stars came back out. Of the deep
azure. The mans. eyes. opened. 1t
was he sound OF oars that opened
them. For the first -uoment he did
not know that he had been asleep. A
glance at the east, all a-fare with
the close coming Of the moon. con-
vincef him that he had slept-for
hours
Midnight. What were oars doing
on the Wabash, at midnight The
creaking Of them, accompanied by
h dull clupp.clupp Of the oar locke,
drew nearArs Presently there came
q sruR tones Of men. surely. and
s~hort-spoken.
When ven with the house-boat the
rowing ceased, and he knew the boat
being allowed to drift. He. knew
20 we'll what was happening that
fancy could almost catch the low
purr Of the water under the bow.
e4dello-o. up there!".
It Wa n hoarse. grun voice Of the
nndins Of the Blue Moon had been
celebrated most furiously.r
"Hello-o!" he answered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

To heard the Boss swear and sa %,
re asn I Xthers. ."There! What'd I ten
Va! 1 knowed he woulan ,erene
asleep." The hoarse voice, .M.
cd a good deal by the ceiepra'a nGd
hoomed across the water again I1;es
handed against the face OF the c,m
1T .nnie Solomon struck toWii
Ft,-nieht. He'll be down IN tn morn :
|in'." :
.atick ont fer tn Ave thousan'.'
Tha pearlhunter did not
"Be up tomorrow. sometlme' en'
voice doomed out again.
t"Come ahead" ....n..
Tha BOSS tossed back no furtneI
word. A hat argument Of some sor.
had started in the boat, though SUCH
a iumble Of voices took part IN II
the Pearlhunter could not clear
~ make out what it was about. AS
near as he could tell they were argu,
ing the question whether he should
atic,r to the five thousand or hold out
for more. The voices seemed apou.
Equally divided. each one pent on
|winninr the point, with victory a p
lparentiy depending on who could taik
fastest and loudest. A dry grin
wrtnkled his face as the boat drlfteu
an by. He had heard many an ar.
eument Of that sort-had taken part
in q few himself.
Continued in Monday
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
CHAPTER KIN.
AN ARM ACROSS THE MOON.

The cabin at Fallen Rock was very
as\.the Pearlhunter came
down the bluff. walked around to the
front door and pushed it open. The
fire had long since died in the stove.
In the twilight the interior Of the
light the candle. The sight, OF his
mothers chair, when thu light
brought 1t ont Of the gloom, Op.
pressed him heavily.
For some time he ktood undecided
just where to lay his hands; Just
where to begin to gather up the
severed threads OF his broken home.
For an instant he was strongly
tempted to move back to the house,
would be- better than this dead o.
|lence. The Boss's old shotgunNNstll
stood Just inside the door. His eye
happened to light on II. That dam
gerous moment OF the early morning
crossed his recollection, but for ali
that he found himself wishing for the
honest old fellows company.
The Pearlhunter had been trained.
cessity. It has no fsvorites: breeds
no keakltngs. CHANGING from the
shotgun, hts eye travelled . the
table to- the window. The wild roses
in the tunnbler on the sill drew his
stepss across the floor. There was attn,
enough life and Color in them to mood
his mind with manv things-the sell
ing Of the pearl; a gray ghost that
had searched his face; a brave little
borne q sorrow worse thar his own,
And she$trusted him.
The NEXT moment the Htove lids
were rattlinh, and in due time the
Kettle, filed At the spring, was AingA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
Just Folks
Bx Ede.r b. ahest

/ AMT DEAD YET.
Time was ]. used to worry and Id sit
around and sigh
And think with every ache\I got that
I vas goin' to die.
eI'd see disaster comm from a dozen
different ways
An prophesy calamity an dark and
dreary days.
But I've come to This conclusion. that
it's foolishness to fret,
I've had my share O. sickness. but I
Amt
Dead
\ YETI!
Wet springs have come to grieve me
an I've grumbled at the show
ers,
But I can't recall a June-time that
forgot to bring the flowers.
I've had my business troubles, and
looked failure in the face,
But the, crashes l expected seemed to
pass right by the place.
So I'm takin' life more calmly. pleased
with everything I get,
! Amt
Dead
Yet! L' l"
I've feared a thousand failures an a
u thousand deaths I've died.
I've had this world In ruins by the
gloom I've prophesied.
But h sun shines outsthis mornin' an
the skies above are blue,
An with all my griefs an trouble. I
have somehow lived 'em
through.
There may be new cares before me,
much like those that l have
met.
Death will come some day an tako
me, but I "
Amt ST ts
Dead
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
think it's-it,s-"
She did not finish. The man cues

think it's-it's-"
She did not finish. The man guess
ed, and stood silent. I :
But the future held too big a hope
for her to stay long under q chance
cloud. She raised her face after =
moment and held but her hand. He
grasped it in both his own.
Don't feel bad" she said, because
you have no name but-Pearlhunter.
I haven't any either >but-but-S
wild Rose" he finished.
He watched the dimples< come
back; and the soft twilight in her
eyes; and q shaft Of Rronze sunset; DO
ing straight magic With her hair. He
felt her hand slipping out from be-
tween his-the cushions Of her palm:
her soft .fingers-and turned away.
Down "a the fiat rock at the pool
he looked back and found the cabin
through the trees. She wa still
standing in the door. He WAveu, his
hand. Her white arm shot up in the
twilight, outlined for q brief instant
against the gray logs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
ONLY ONE VOTE

. Winnipeg. Man., June 5.-A man. a
woman, two children and a dog Drop
ped in or registration clerks in one
OF the booths here today. jim order to
have>a name entered'on the provincial
voters list.
I'VE want to register, the man
announced. :'I'm not sure just which
one in my family get a vote, SO I
brought 'em all along The a got
the vote. IN H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05
SYNOPSIS.

The Pearl Hunter" and his mother
live on a h%ouseboat \ n the Wabash river
She realizes that h is dying. fand tells
him that she was formerly wealthy, put
had left her husband as the result Of q
misunderstanding caused purposely by
a scoundrelly former lover. and fon Fl
years, she and her son, an infant at the
time her life was wrecked, have lived
IN their present n .
shortly after this the scoundrelly low
er, the man with the fancy vest" re-
appears. He to their cabin but
leaves hurriedly leaving a small red
mask on the floor.
The Pearl Hunter finds a great pearl,
a Blue Moon" worth some s $4,000 just
after the death of his mother, which
s m sssssa1 Beautiful err, living in the
tons Of "the man, in The fancy vest"
He calls the girlt"The Wild Ros6."
The Pearl Hunter visits the "Wild
sRose,' where she lives with her father,
known as The Wild Man." She tells him
that Der father was shot in the, head
seven years before, and has since been
in the strange mental condition. No de-
tails Of the shooting are known to her.
but when her father was brought home
afterward he was clutching a knife,
which he handles constantly, and in a
package was a small red mask,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-05

date. for president. ana snsss declared
that he viii not accept second place.
He II one Of the most uncompromising
foes of the League Of Nations inithe
senate and he says he will insist on a
plank In the platform expressing
hia. views on that subject. His
nomination would be very offensive to
all who have maintained a moderate
attitude. On the League question. and
most Of the men of his own party In
ths-Benate have declared in favor of
the League principle. Those men
could not accept such q plank as
johnson proposes. There have been
speoulations on the possibility Of a
bolt II things do not go Johnson's
way in the convention and the party's
last experience with secession was
decidedly unsatisfactory.
There Is similar, il not equal anx-
iety among the Democrats as to what
is to happen at the San Francisco
convention. Bryan is determined to
stir things up, and he has demon
strated enough ability IN that line to
insure d lively convention. The VIII
son forces will demand unqualified
endorsement of the presidents stand
on the treaty, and are likely to give
the prohibition question wide
berth. Bryan will fight for q declar-
alton for ratification on almost any
terms, and for q bone-dry prohibition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-21
FIrc ErfineuIsbers Cor 8ckeoIs.

The Delaware School Auxiliary As~o-
citation has sent FIRE extirguishcrs 10 all the
two-story scboolhotistA in the State OUT
side Of Wilmi gtoD.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-21
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Crandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and No
body Will Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural color
dates back to grandmother time She
used it to keep her hair beautifully dark,
glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair
took on that dull, faded or streaked ap-
pearance this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" YOU viii
get this famous old preparation. improved
by the addition of other ingredients. which
can be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty 10 the hair
A well-known downtown druggist saws
IT dar kens the hair so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair,
taking one strand at time. By morning
the gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, II becomes beau
tifully dark and glossy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-21
.REGIN CELEBRATION Of
yOM kIPPUR TONIGHT
Will be Respected by Hebrews
With Special Services in
All Synagogues.

Special services in .synagogues will
mark the opening of thu Jewish festival
Yom Kippur, which continues from sun
down this evening until sundown tomor-
row evening. Services will be held, begin
ming at o'clock this everirg, at the
Tcmple of Truth, when the Hebrew
melody "Koluigro," or 30 Day Of God
will be chanted. ga Contrite Heart" is the
subject on which Rabbi Rabinowitz will
speak
Services tomorrow will continue through
out the day and at $50 o'clock IN the
morning Rabbi Rabinowitz will preach on
THE Eternal People" Memorial services
in memory of the Jews who died dlrin &
the past year will be held at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Probably the most important of the
Jewish festivals will be celebrated on next
Sunday and the Feast of the Tabernacles
will start Sunday evening, September 20,
and continue for eight days. The first
and last Of these days are observed as holy
days, on which appropriate services are
held lntertWining gratitude for God s
mercy unto the people Of Israel amidst. the
nations of the world with thar kfulr ess
for His bouutyand grace to each individual
the festival is a thar ksgivirg festival.
II is the harvest festival and the earliest
thanksgiving feast of the year.
As part of the ceremonial of the feast, the
law ordains that the Israehte shall take
on the first day of the festival, "the fruit
of the goodly tree, the brarehes Of palm
trees, the boughs of thick-leaved trees and
willows of the brook, ard rejoice before
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-21
REPUBLICAN SPELL BINDERS.
G. o. p. Exercising Every Effort to arouse
> Enthusiasm for Party.

A campaign aimed to react as many
voters in the State as possible through
the medium of town meetings will be
mauglrated by Republican leaders be-
ginning next Monday. The plan embraces
an advance advertising unit who will
appear in each town where n meeting
il to he held the day prior to the meeting.
William p. White will cndcavor to
stir up enthusiasm at the meetings by
leading community sing rs the opening
feature and the speakers who will endeavor
to arouse G.. O. p. sympathy will be under
the direction of u. S. Senator l.. Helsler
Ball The itinerary follows
Sept. 81, Marshallton: Sept. %, New
ark; Sept. %, New Castle: Sept. 30,
Delaware City: Oct. /, Middletown
Oct. ., Smyrna: Oct. 4, Dover; Oct. 5,
Hartley, October g. Fredea lea and Bow
e,s Beach; Oct. Z. Camden: Oct. 8, Har-
rington: Oct 0, Milford: Oct. IL, Green
wood: Oct IL, BfidgeviIIe: Oct. l3, Sea-
ford; Oct. IA, Laurel; Oct. Is, Delmar
Oct. Is, Georgetown; Oct. Is, Millsboro;
Oct 10. Selbyville; Oct.~20, Lewes: Oct.
81, Milton: Oct. %, Glendale; Oct. %,
Milford; Oct. 26, Seaford; Oct. 26. Har-
rington; Oct. 81 FELTON,; Oct. 2S, Dover;
Oct. 30 New Castle, Oct. 30 Newark
Ncv. /, Richardson Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-21
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
P. D. 0.

Just think a 35c Dor OF p. ID .. Pesxy
Devils QCietusl makes quart. enough to
Kill a million bedbugs reaches, Beas or
cooCies and stops future generations by
killing the eggs and docs not Iniure the cloth
lng
Liquio FIRE &c the nednuge wnat r.
ID. .. IS like Bedbugs stand as good chance
Patent .pout frcs in every package of r ID
- &C snabie you O. xii them and their
egg nests w the racks
Dooh for the DEVILS beec every box
thef you hayt wnst 10 spitals nave found
10 be- th' pest octicide soowr 20 scisnce
Spaclsi nOsplta. sizc $3.50 Lnakes Eve vat
ions coz tain thrs- spou ts-ei ther siZs at
your druggist o. sen prepaid upon re-
cen. ~ 7Ficf ~ tbt Dwi 'hemical Co
Jsrrs uaut ind Genuln. y ID Q. is
nsvei le1d ic1. sold IS Eckero Drus Co
\ o. Ns.fOTff nsue 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-21
COMMUNITY SERVICE CAM PAIGN
To be Featured by Luncheon at Hotel du
Pout Sepfember 2S

Arrangements have been made by
the Wilmington Community Service for
a luncheon at 1890 o'clock Tuesday,
September 2S. in the duBarry room of the
Hotel du Pont, IN connection with the
fund raising campaign.
Speakers will include Pierre 5. du Pont,
General T. Coleman du Pont, Judge
George Gray, Judge Sylvester d. ID.
Townsend Jr., J. Danforth Bush, Judge
David r. Marvel, Josiah Marvel, Henry
X. Isaacs, John p. Niles and a speaker
of international fame.
This luncheon has been arranged by
Mrs. Vivian C. Boggs, chairman Of the
work of raising the fund OF S35,4OO with
which to establish Fairgrounds and rec
Teational centers throughout the city.
On October . there viii be dansant, In
the du Pont, under supervision of the
Junior League. October 2 also will be
Playground Day in Wilmington. All
the school children Of the city will be
invited to participate IN parade and n
big turnout is expected, particularly as
Clifford j. Scott, city supervisor of schools
IS lending an active hand in the play
ground movement. Prizes will be awarded
for the most original placcards carried by
the children, and some lively effusions
are expected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-21
P. { s. BAZAAR
THING OF BEAUTY
Interesting Event on South
Broome Street for Contagious
Hospital Fund.

When the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital bazaar opening reception took
place yesterday, hundreds of Whining
tonians were present. The bazaar is beng
conducted at South Broome and Chestnut
streets. In his opening address, Mayor
Taylor emphasized the splendid COM
munity spirit shown by the gathering of
people for the event
A welcoming talk on behalf of the man
agcment was made by David Snellenburg,
president of the executive committee of
the p. and s Hospital. introduced by
Mrs Willard +. Smith. president of the
women's auxiliary of the hospital, Mrs.
Albert Robin. general chairman of the
bazaar, declared that the gathering reveal
ell the fact that creeds were forgotten in
the need for well-conducted contagious
disease hospital in Wilmington. "We can
not doubt the publics support when we
see il here 50 wonderfully manifested, she
said
There were band music and songs by Mrs.
Louise lasemove. At number of booths
where all kinds of articles were displayed
for sale. crowds gathered and all of the
booths did good business.
William p White led the large audience
in songs The band went to the pavilion
near the booths and between the popular
music II rendered and the fun TO be had at
the various booths where all kinds of de-
sirable articles were disposed of, night of
gaycty was on in full swing.
The part of the grounds devoted to the
arrangement of the 20 booths presented a
coIorful scene not unlike that of an
Oriental market place. There were girls as
beautiful, wares as fine and crowds as
great livery booth did a splendid busi-
ness.
The bazaar is TO raise funds for con
tagious disease hospital ON the site where
it is being held. 1t viii continue all this
week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-21
COLUMBIA RECORDS.
New Fox-trots and Waltzes; Also Songs
of the South by Harry Fox.

The saxophone is prominently featured
in Princes Dance Orchestra's two new
Columbia Dance Records this month.
Their fox-trot "Manyana" and their
medley one-step Happy are both rhyth-
mic records full of pep.
Princes LOrchcstrs contributes two
new wsltzes which will help the growth
Of the revival of this graceful dance.
They are Pretty Little Cinderella
introducing I'm a Dreamer That's
Chasing Bubbles" and "Pickaninny
Blues"
After You Get What You Want You
Don't Want It. Van and Schenck explain
and complain on their latest Columbia
Record. This snappy. raggy melody is
coupled with their slangy, catchy selection
You Tell En-"
Harry Fox melodiously I'D Love to
Fall Asleep and Wake Up In My Mammy's 5
Arms" and also that typical Southern
lullaby "Rockabye Lullaby Nanny.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-21

the Lord In the book Of nehemiah
VIII: Is, is detailed description Of the
celebration of this festival in Biblica
days.
Yon Kippur or Attoncment Day, the
holiest day Of the Jewish Calendar, will
be ushercd in this evening at the Temple
Of Truth by services Mt z o'clock. The
famous Hebrew melody "Kol Nidre"
will open the service, which will then be
rendered in it's Hebrew version 80 Day
OF Cod by the Temple choir, with solos
by Mr.. Ralph Saltxman.
The services tomorrow will start ut
$50 a. m. and continue all day, with
but a brief recess during the afternoon.
The Memorial Services, when the de-
parted members of the Temple are called
TO mind, will take place at 4 p. m.
Rabbi 8. A. Rabinowtz will preach
this evening on the topic "A Contrte
Heart" and tomorrow morning "The
Everlasting People"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-21
HONOR FRANK c. HUGHES.
Soldier Comrades Make Him Vice
Commander Of Delaware Post.

At the first fall meeting of the Della
ware Post No. /, American Legion Frank
C. Hughes was elected vice commander.
Mr. Hughes who served in France with
the keystone Division has been an active.
member of the post since its organization
Reports were presented by the dele
gates who attended the recent State con-
vention at Dover and plans were con-
sidered for the winter athletic program.
Major J. Danforth Bush, addressed
the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-21
GETS GLASS FROM CATHEDRAL.
Rheims Sanctuary Visited by Mrs. Caleb
5. Layton and Party.

Mrs. Caleb :. Layton, who with her
children has been touring Europe for a
couple Of months returned home Sunday.
The party had a splendid trip and there
were no mishaps to mar the journey.
During their travels the party visited
the cathedral at Rheims, France, that was
Mrs. Layton succeeded in obtaining some
Of the bits Of stained glass from the first
window placed in that sanctuary, and
which are beng sold to defray the expense
of rebuilding the cathedral.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-21
RUnDING PERMITS.

Tho building Inspector has issued per
mIts for the following projects:
Van Buren street, 1872; r. r. Banks,
owner and builder; alterations, 81, 200.
Franklin street. 2S06 North; T. Mitch
ell owner and builder; private garage,
$500.
Harrison street, 501 South; T. Sikow-
ski, owner, T. Vansant and Bro, builders;
addition, S2.U00.
Church street. SIS; ]. Slivowski, owner,
h Swientowski. builder; addition ,S4OO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-21
ELECT OrFICEB.
Maeistrste Giuckman HameA a. PreM-
dent Of Simon Wolf Club.

Tho simon Wolf Republican Club
elected officers ard arraf ged for mass
meeting to bo held in the interests n the
party, at a meeting held last night.
Barrett Ghuckmnn was elected rrs~i-
dent: David Hollett, vioe-prcSident; Max
Lnshcm, secretary; and Louis Topkis,
treasurer.
The mass meeting will be held on Octo-
bcr at 3 o'clock in Y. Al. II. A. hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-21
Subscribers TO Every Evening

paper regularly and promptly are re-
quested to telephone the Circulation De-
partment-320 Only in this way can
unsatisfactory service be remedied