davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-03-24

the highly representative charac-
ter of the gathering. Nathan
Miller, as chairman of the execu-
tive committee occupied the GEN.
tral chair, though he relinquished
it to David Snellenburg when the
speaking began. Ranged on either
side of him were Louis Marshall,
of New York, who represented the
Jewish race at the Versailles con-
ference and was the principal
speaker of the evening; Henry P.
Scott, Mayor William G. Taylor,
Caleb R. Layton, Congressman;
Rabbi David R. Swiren, Louis
Topkis, Judge George Gray Rev.
Father John Connolly, Colonel
George Elliott, Joseph H. Martin,
Rabbi Samuel A. Rabinowitz, John
( S. Rossell, General James H. Will
son, Rev. Charles L. Candee, DR..
Samuel Chiles Mitchell and Will
liam P. White.
The meeting opened with "a
merica," and prayer offered by
Rabbi Rabinowitz.. In addition to
Mr.. Miller, who introduced Mr..
Snellenburg to preside and Mr..
Marshall, the speakers were Judge
Gray, DR.. Layton, Mayor Taylor,
Mr.. Rossell, Henry P. Scott, DR..
Candee and Rev. Father Connolly.
Mr.. Marshall Makes String
Appeal
Mr.. Marshall delivered a mag
nificent appeal for aid in behalf
of the sufferers abroad. It's effec-
tiveness was shown by the pledges
for $65,000 which resulted from it.
He declared delaware was the
first of all the States that gave to
us of the American Jewish Relief
Committee the encouragement that
the contributions were non-sectar-
ian. When word came to us that
this State had arisen, non-Jew and
Jew together, it was as a balsam
upon a sore wound. Tonight we
have a repetition Of that same
spectacle Of brotherhood"
Mr.. Marshall declared the Jews
proud people," and they have
taken pride in responding to every
call, whether from Jew o rnon-
Jew.
eve have responded to every
campaign" he continued, and he
gave the reason. Back in 1866
when the first Jews came to Ameri-
ca, % men and women landed in
New York, old Peter Stuyvesant,
the Governor, at first refused to
let them land.
"They didn't speak Dutch" said
Mr.. Marshall, humorc lsly. Final
ly, however, Stuyvesant permitted
them to land on condition that they
would for all time take care of
their own.
"We have done it!" exclaimed
Mr.. Marshall. eve have done it
to this day. But now comes a
problem of such gigantic dimen-
sions that we would be inhuman
if we did not ask aid for those in
eastern EurOpe-a cry from one
half the Jews in the world, 7,000,-
Newark post., 1920-03-24
Continued from page y
The Governors Message

Tic NUNtTTlUT 5 NIUSSHgG
The text of the Governors mes
sage follows:
TO the Members of the General AS
sembly--
Under authority granted by the
Constitution, the General Assembly
has been called to consider problems,
which, in my judgment, are of serious
nOment.
Newark post., 1920-03-24

roh sALE-Thorough-bred bar
reo Rock eggs for setting. So
for Is eggs.
MISS RACHEL MORRISON,
3-24-5t
Newark post., 1920-03-24

attention to the fact that such wS.
the esteem in which the citv -
held that the New York commi++ao
did not burden it with a quota
Judge Gray was accorded ou
ovation and paid a high tribute ~
those of the Jewish race which
has retained it's identity for twn
thousand years. Congressmon
Caleb R. Layton was we'll recpivoJ
by the audience. He praised tbo
altruism of the Jewish race and
enumerated those who have bo
come famous in every land. Ha
hoped for a complete fulflImpnt
of the high and charitable object
for which the committee is striv.
ing and assured them of his en+iro
sympathy. Mayor Taylor pledged
the support of the city.
John S. Rossell reviewed the
achievements of the Jewish peonIo
in Wilmington and approved Of
the action of the National com.
mittee in setting no quota for
Delaware since the state has al
ways forgotten quotas and ponp
cover the top" and beyond.
Henry P. Scott, "campaign vet
eran" spoke briefly of conditions
in Europe; DR.. Charles L. Candep
emphasized the need of visuaIiz-
ing the need for relief abroad.
and Father Connolly lauded Amer.
lean citizenship as a platform un-
on which all can stand, recalled
the united support of all crends
for the Red Cross, and urged the
same for the Jewish Relief cam
paign. He pictured scenes on the
battlefelds of Europe and linked
the glory of the Jew in the Old
Testament with that of the Chris
tion in the New. He urged charj-
ty, love and fulfllment of the law
as abiding bulwarks against boil
shevism.
Newark post., 1920-03-24

LoST-Small, round, twisted gold
pm with pearl setting. Post
once, Opera House or Main
Street to B. & 0. Reward if
returned to
Delaware College Library.
Newark post., 1920-03-24

fOh SALE-Exceptionally fine
AiVchen range, good as new,
made by Spear G. Co. Phila.
splendid baking oven with ther-
mometer. Now costs new about
slso'oo. Will sell for $65.00.
Shown by appointment.
ALBERT L. TEELE.
&c Sl2 King St.,
Wilmington.
Newark post., 1920-03-24
Marshalls Appeal Brings Sub
scriptions

sCTIpIIUHS
Following Mr.. Marshalps speech
Mr.. Snellenburg appealed for SUBJ
scriptions starting with those for
$25O0, and graduating down to
smaller amounts, he had pledges
for $65,430 within an hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-11
STATISTICS SAY 10000, 600
PEOPLE ARE HORRIBLY
SUPERSTITIOUS.
Douglas Fairbanks New Production
Smashes All Favored Jinxs at
the Moon and Muse.

A recent bulletin issued by the
National Bureau of Research states
that more than 100000 persons
Of the United States and Canada,
ranging in age from Is to so years
and Of both sexes, fail to follow the
dictates of their own minds in de-
Gliding the everyday happenings of
life, but that they rely on fortune
tellers, palmists, mediums, sand
readers, clairvoyants, phrenologists,
astrologists or others who profess to
have power over the human destiny.
The remarkable statement of this
research society goes on further to
state that in this country alone
there is a circulation of 10000, 900
Ouija boards. In this mystic little
toy, men, women and children place
their faith in future happiness and
deeds Of glory as well as DISASTROUS
happenings are attributed to the
weird predictions Of the Ouija.
Douglas Fairbanks is one Of the
100000 Ouija enthusiasts in
cluded in the findings of the re-
search statistician. When the great
question of future happiness, mar
riage, confronts him in his latest
United Artists screen production,
when the Clouds Roll By" Moon
and Muse, Doug appeals to the Ouija
and strange as it may seem, the
little felt-footed indicator furnishes
the answer in an amazing manner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-11
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
You can Bring Back Color and
Lustre with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell. because it's done so naturally,
so evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and trou-
blesome. At little cost you can buy
at any drug store the ready-to-use
preparation. improved by the addi-
ton of other ingredients called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" You just dampen sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning all
gray hair disappears, and, after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, CLOS
sy and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is sign of old age, and as
we all desire a youthful and attrac-
tive appearance. get busy at once
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound and look years younger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-11

THE BLACK CAT JUNK
DISPROVED.
Douglas Fairbanks at the Moon and
Muse Today.

Has a black cat ever crossed your
path?
What terrible sensation followed
when it did and for weeks every
time something went wrong at home
or there was business reverse, the
poor kitty came in for all the
blame.
1t was back in the Sixteenth Gem
fury, according to a learned his
torian Of Rhode Island, that the
superstition of the black cat fable
was introduced. A clergyman was
returning from his church after the
Sunday evening sermon and he car
ried with him the days offering of
the congregation. A black cat
darted in front Of him, without
warning, and as the story goes, ten
steps later he was felled when a
heartless bandit attacked him. The
victim was robbed and the assailant
fled. And all of this was attributed
to the act of the harmless feline.
History repeats itself in Douglas
Fairbanks current "Big Four" pro.
duction, "When the Clouds Roll
By" which is showing all week at
the Moon and Muse. Doug is not
clergyman and he is not attacked
by thug, but black cat crosses
his path. Does he worry and fret
over it? No, he just tightens his
muscles and squares himself for a
mighty attack on this annoying SUI
perstition, and smiles at the original
foh1o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-11
Thrilling Films Of
Air Battles Held Up
Exclusive Gable 10 International News
service and London Daily Express.

Exclusive Gable 10 Internau0nAl NeWs
Marlborough, Jan. l0.-One mil
lion feet Of some Of the most thrill
ing pictures ever filmed are stored
away here for what reason no can
can say. A
What i. known, however, is that
the nation possesses in these films,
said to be deteriorating, priceless
asset for a world propaganda dem
onstrating the supremacy of allied
airplanes and the supremacy of al
lied aviators.
These films, taken by the air force
representatives are said to depict
some of the most dramatic and spec
tacular episodes of the war, but for
a reason which is obscure to the
man in the street, who has the best
right to see the pictures, the reels
have been thrown into store, where
they may remain until they arc
ruined, unless the higher authority
gives a direct order that these his
toric records shall be retrieved and
displayed before all the world.
Manufacturers of airplanes are
crying aloud for chance to enter
the worlds market, and those ex-
perts with whom the subject has
been discussed. say that in no better
way could they get testimonials and
advertisement than by exhibiting
everywhere the cinematograph pic
lures showing what their machines
did in the great war I'd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-11
"WAEN THE CLOUDS
ROLL BY is The
SENSATION OF 1920
Plot So Fast and Furious it
Will Keep Spectators Grip
ping to Their Seats in
Breathless Suspense.
GREAT FLOOD SCENE.
In Response to Hundreds of
Requests, Short Synopsis of
Story Is Printed Here.

Daniel Boone Brown was in every
respect an average young New
Yorker, in fact, an average young
man to be found in any community.
By nature, he was not one of the
100000. Yet he falls under the
baneful influence Of Or. Ulrich
Metz a self-styled mental scientist,
and Is almost ruined.
DR.. Metz, who has carefully OBJ
served the changes that have been
caused by Browns successes and
happiness, dispelling his melancholy
and thereby dispelling Metz's work,
the experimenter succeeds in bring
Ing Brown and crook named Mark
together on the evening Brown ar
ranged the surprise wedding party.
Through the doctors intervention,
the party Is dismal failure. Mark
tells Lucette that Brown was going
west to trick her father, whereupon
Lucette, broken-hearted, leaves hur-
riedly with Mark, for the west.
Brown is denounced as a failure
by his irate uncle and with everyone
turned against him, and believing all
things in the world to be negative.
his brainstorm brings him to the de-
cision that the ending of his is the
only thing left. Just as he is about
to use the revolver which Metz has
planted in his pocket, after having
staggered out into the night only to
have caught sight of Lucette leaving
on Lackawanna Ferry with Mark,
he is frustrated by his uncle who
upbraids him for heaping more
trouble upon him. As they are
arguing, an insane asylum ambu-
lance drives up, and the guards seize
DR.. Metz, who has been hiding near
by gloating over his successes. The
ambulance attendants announce that
"the eminent doctor" is an escaped
lunatic.
Refilled with his breezy, lovable,
two-fisted manhood, he dumps his
uncle off the pier and gives chase
to Lucette and Mark across the
river in most spectacular manner.
He overtakes the couple and sue
ceeds in having Mark locked up.
MAIN leaves pdpcAS pCHiili pioNHi5
his duplicity in the plot to ruin Lu-
cette's father.
Lucette, however, turns a deaf
ear to young Browns pleadings.
Their train runs into flood and is
swept away. Lucette and Brown
are lost to each other. All through
the terrible night Brown saves many
lives, but no trace of Lucette is
found.
When the clouds roll by in the
morning, and the rains have sub
sided, Brown is found in a tree filled
with survivors, and while observing
the rushing torrents pass by he
sights Lucette floating past on a
stray roof. Brown frantically swims
out to her, and after showing her
the proof positive of Marks schemes
dives into the house for food for
her. This time, Browns pleadings
are once more accepted, and in his
zealousness he halts minister who
is floating by on his church and
they are married under the new
moon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-11
BY EDWARD BLACK.

days when they lined up for tickets
at the Boyd gallery in the days
when the top shelf" was more pop
ular than it is today. They recall
Sol Smith Russell in Peaceful Val
ley" and Poor Relation" and one
might go on through the long list,
mentioning Nat {. Goodwin, Stuart
Robson, Roland Reed, William H.
Crane, Francis Wilson, Melbourne
Mcdowell, Fanny Davenport, E.
S. Willard, John Drew, Lillian Rus
sell, Alexander and Tommaso Sal
VIM, May Irwin, Jessie Bartlett Da-
Wis, Denham Thompson, Richard
Mansfield, Karl, Barnabee and Nc
Donald; Maggie Mitchell, Marie
Tempest, Henry Irving, Fay Tenn
pleton, Louis James, Frederick
Warde, Felix Morris, Joseph Jeffer-
son, the Hanlon extravaganzas and
the others.
Carl Eckstrom, an Omaha boy"
| who played seven months last year
in Scandal at the Garrick, Chicago,
recently wrote to an Omaha friend,
recalling the days when he was a
gallery first nighter," at the Boyd.
He witnessed the opening play,
Alabama" and received his first
dramatic inspiration while seated in
the Boyd gallery.
when you come to town give
me a ring" he wrote, "and we can
have chat about the good old times
at the Boyd. Yes, Maurice Barry
more was in the cast Of Alabama; :
also May Brooklyn, E. M. Holland
and Agnes Miller. l remember
when E. S. Willard played "The
| Middleman," his character being a
potter named Cyrus Blenkarm.
Strange, but that was my biggest
success in stock. Having seen Will
lard in his dressing room, in make
up, had a vivid mental portrait of
him and used it to good advantage
when / played that role"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-11
European Demand for
Lake Copper Continues
Despite Low Exchange

Calument. Mich, Jan. l0.-Despite
the Generalization Of foreign ex-
change there is a considerable Eur
opean demand for lake copper and,
running full handed and full time,
the Lake Superior copper mines are
looking forward to a year with en-
eouraging prospects, Recently a
sale of 100000 pounds to Ger4
many was made by several Lake
companies and the Calumet and
Heola has just sold 100000 TO
European customers for January,
February and March delivery. For
eign buying invariably is an in
centive to domestic buying. so with
the return to normal industrial con-
ditions the outlook for 1920 for
the Michigan mines is bright.
The mining companies of this
district are paying wartime wages,
the highest in the history of the
local field. The Mass is the only
execution, this company have sus-
pcHucu operations carly III bcCcHl-
Der to await more favorable metal
prices. i.
1t is confidently believed that the
mines will employ larger under
ground shifts in the spring than
ever before. This belief is based
on the prospect that by that time
foreign credits will have been re-
established and that copper will
be moving to Europe in unprece-
dented amounts. The rehabilitation
of the war stricken countries will
require much copper. This is es-
pecially true of Germany. Belgium
and France. Italy, too, it is believed
will be an extensive buyer. The
domestic demand also should be
large
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-11
Waterfowl, Overtaken
By' Storm, Frozen In Ice

Chico, Cal, Jan. l0.-Frozen into
the ice on Goose lake, hundreds of
water fowl died in a recent storm
and dozens of birds were found on
the windward side of the lake, so Sc
curely caked in ice that they were
helpless and could be picked up
without resistance being offered.
Large numbers Of water fowl
were attracted to the lake preced-
ing the storm by a warm spell, but
with the sudden drop in temperature,
mud hens, geese and ducks were
trapped without chance to escape,
and they were soon covered with an
icy spray into whcih they were
frozen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-11
"WindoW- Ticklers" Unionize.

London, Jan. l0.-The latest
union is the Window-Tickers AS
ISOLATION of Lancashire and York
shire. These workers are known
as "knockers-up." For fee they
tickle" with a long pole the win
dows Of persons needing to arise
early for work. The pay has been
too low, and shorter union hours in
skilled trades has so reduced the
number of persons hiring this class
of mechanics that the association is
demanding 50 per cent increased
fees, except for widows, who are
permitted to pay the aid charge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-11
Canadian Working on New
CLIMBING Device for Planes

Calgary, Alta, Jan. l0.-Robert
Legate, local business man and in
ventor, is conducting rather extern
sive experiments with device which
is intended to enable airplanes to
ascend directly from their take-offs
and to descend without a glide, if
necessary. Several former aviators
are said to be interested i'll the de-
vice, which, it is claimed, also can
be used to counterfeit advers.
winds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-11
Balloons Over The City
Thousands Of Gas Balloons
Released in Business District.
Rear Fairbanks Tickets.

Downtown traffic went wild yes
terday over the Douglas Fair
banks" parade. Hundreds of boys
marched in line, headed by band
and a huge auto truck, from which
were set free thousands of small,
colored gas balloons. Each balloon
bore two free tickets to "WHEN
THE CLOUDS ROLL BY" which
shows all week at the Moon and
Muse theaters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-11
MOON AND MUSE THEATRES PREPARE TO
HANDLE GIGANTIC FAIRBANKS CROWDS

Hundreds Of phone calls letters and inquiries hundreds
OF Omaha movie fans indicate that interest Whn the
Roll BY is at white heat predicted by the critics that the
and Muse thaters will be the of population the
This newest Fairbanks picture positively the best
duced and words inadequate describe it. Banne
of the Moon and Muse theate
calls from dozens Of movie fans living outside of Omaha asking
seats be reserved Tor this great attraction small
doormen etc. ready today and all week handle crowds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-11
CRITICS SAY WHEN THE CLOUDS
ROLL BY" IS FAIRBANKS BEST PICTURE

Newspaper critics all the United States in
their opinion that When the Clouds Roll By starting the Moon
and Muse today the achievement Of the popular
star Omaha critics it's the of the There's
more run than he's been able picture thrills
more stunts and 100 excitement predicted
that 80 out Of 100 people Omaha will this wonderful
production We wish that and child could
IT. It's so big splendid wonderful that almost battles de-
scription.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-11
Passing of Boyd Theater
In the March of Progress
Stirs Memory Of Omahans

Erected in 1891 by the Late Governor James c. Boyd
Most of Worlds Dramatic Stars Have Twinked
Behind It's Footlights Unusually Ac-
curate--Aristocratic Playhouse of the West for
Many Years-To Be Replaced by Modern Mercan-
tile Building.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Four rooms with bath;
 two office rooms. Apply E. F. Med ley. 5-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-05
REGULATIONS OF DEPARTMENT
 IN REFERENCE 10 OIL PERMITS
the usual amount located This sum shall in no case be less than $10.
 Requirements Under Permit

the usual amount located. This sum shall in no case be less than $1O.
 Requirements Under Permit
 The permit is subject to the require ment that the peFmittee will use all reasonable methods to prevent waste of oil or gas, or the entrance of water to the oil-bearing sands or oil-bearing strata. The permittee must carry out at his own expense all reasonable or ders of the secretary of the interior, and comply with such regulations as may be issued as to methods of opera tion.
 All oil or gas produced before lease is applied for by permittee is subject to royalty of 20 per cent of it's gross value, to be paid to the United States:
 The permit is subject to cancella- tion by the secretary of the interior for failure to comply with any of its provisions or regulations or orders of the secretary hereunder, or to exer- else due diligence in the work of de- velopment.
 In permits in the States the time of two years for exploratory work and driving of we'll may be extended for further term of two years on proper showing made, but the term of four years limited for development work in Alaska can not be extended. In the absence of discovery of oil or gas within the four-year period the permit will thereupon terminate and the lands revert to their original status.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-05

Herbert Putnam, librarian of con oress, who has declined the Distin- quished Service Medal awarded him by the war department. Putnam was chairman of the American Library as socation which undertook the distribu. tion of books and other reading matter among soldiers in domestic and overseas service.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-05

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-tf