davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22
RATHER TACTLESS

As they sat holding hands in the
moonlight, she said: Are you lucky
at pokerT
mo" he replied; at is always my
luck to hold bum hands-at poker and
everything"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22

Foxworth-G albraith nave moved
into their new quarters at the corner
of Cedar street and Copper avenue
from their old stand at ia n. Gold
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-22

oXworth-Galbraith have moved
into their new quarters at the corner
of Cedar street and Copper avenue
from their old stand at la N. Gold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
le Stores Operated by the Wright Organization
Many Public and Merit Every Wonn
WE TAKE THE OPPORTUNITY TO PRESENT SOME FACTS
MERCHANDISING

Real merchandising Is only practical in large or
ganization single store cannot afford the adj
vantages experienced under modern merchandising
plans for the that it is out of the question to
create a sufficient outlet through one channel of
operation. Volume is only obtained through large
organizations and through these alone may the pub
lie expect the best values nowadays. Operating four
stores the largest exclusive ready-to-wear organiza-
ton in the state gives the purchasing power that
enables us to undersell in every instance. ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
WHY WE OPERATE
Cash Stores

Wrights cash policy adopted for the four stores be-
it permits of great reduction in overhead
pense Stores operating the charge account plan must
figure 20@o to % 20 additional operating expense and
this is added to the price they MUST receive and
above the cash store price In other words you
trbutng every fourth dollar of your purchase price to
have the privilege and convenience afforded under the
"Charge 1t" plan Every should give her consid
Grafton to these facts. THINK!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
ONE PRICE ONLY
at Wright's

Wrights do not comparative prices to mold your
Judgment to the merits of values afforded in store
We do not believe that merit confidence by
exaggerated comparative price statement Our method
of advertising involves the of clear, concise state
ments pertains to merchandise and the featuring
of but price Your judgment solicited in arriving
at the conclusion to the superior values offered at
stores We want your confidence and will have it If
TRUTH IN ADVERTISING and STORE PRACTICE will
obtain it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
ORGANIZATION

Big business today is matter Of organization. The
drafting of policies and defining of principles is the
first step. To succeed, organization of this mod
ern age, must be builded upon fundamental prin-
cple that will stand all the hazards of competition.
We have chosen as the cornerstone of the Wright
Organization, BETTER VALUES to the women of
Oklahoma In buying at Wrights, you not deal
ing with a community store, but with big state
organization having store in each of the four
largest cities in the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Spring Suits

Charming and exclusive models delightfully."- symboizing the
highest aanments of most noted fashion creaorsthee
rarely beautiful Suits that honor Wrgs with their presence
developed fabrics of unusual richness
and of striking originality and superby tared Featured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Spring Hats

Hats specially designed and thought of for the early Spring
hats preference and whim from small
saucy tailored hats brmfu sports models
vivid French coongs and garnures For Monday special
showing novel hats and there several styles that
copies of original French models.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
$50 5000 $3.50 Upto s35
Spring Frocks-

The most original charming conces developed in Taf
fas de Soie Kmax Satin Fantastic Yama Naka Crepe
and Ceorgee The long waist line lovely styles and
the basque again with its quaint destinations Then,
too, the offended hip line is shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
AERIAL MAIL To
UNDERGO PROBE
viii Be Abandoned Iune
Unless Congress Grants
Appropriation.
b. United Press:

- NNl.fu IFEt
WASHINGTON. Jan. ga fight
60 save the air mail service started
today in congress.
Tho air mail must Doc abandoned
al the end of the fiscal year. June
80. unless the senate restores TO the
post Office department an $4,000
appropriation for maintenance of
this service. which was cut out by
the house I'm line with its economy
program.
Otto Praegcr second assistant
postmaster general, went before the
senate post Office committee today
20 rlead for the air mail. lie is i'm
charge Of IT,
Friends Of tho air mail said today
that America led the world in its de-
velopment and that abandoning 10
so this junctu-e is reactionary
move. It's foes said they believed 10
was not worth the money Il takes
D. keep DO running
May Eliminate Plan.
Praeger declared today that IL the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

Envelope Chemise in
muslin and Nainsook. pink
and white lace trimmed.
Special '.......... $1.00
Pink batiste Gowns, with
blue stitching, round and V
necks. Special -. $1.00
New Dress Aprons. per
Gale and gingham. in stripes,
checks. figures and plaids.
at S1.39, $50, S1.75,
$500, SIPS, $500.
Extra heavy wool mixed
blankets, size 66x80. white
with pink and blue borders,
nicely bound. Special $7.95
Table Oil Cloths. slightly
imperfect. in white, tile,
fancy and dark patterns.
Very Special yard .39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

One table Of Knit Goods
including Infants Leggins in
black and gray; Children 5
Brushed Wool Caps in red,
green. rose and white. and
Misses Brushed Wool Tams
in colors. Choice of the lot
at .. f0C
Two-in-One Combination
Sets. scarf and cap. in one
piece, made of brushed
wool. S1.49 value. Choice
at 5000. .9l.IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

open up these new lines the post
office departm ent is asking congress
for a 100000 apIropr tion for
equipment.
More than 100 cities have ap-
piled for air mail routes. Praeger
said. and interest I'm the service is
rapidly increasing all over the coun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
Knit Goods
at less than the Cost of yarn

Children $ Brushed Wool
Combination Sets. wool
scarf and cap to match. in
gray. rose. blue and white.
Regular S1.50 value. Choice
at ........S1.19
Kumfy Kloth Combina-
ton Sets. strictly all-woOl
tam and scarf to match in
blue, brown and red color
combinations. Regular $500
value. Choice .....Sl.69
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

hosiery
Buy Now at Reduced Prices
Women'S Black Cotton Hose, 15c
values, pair ........l Oc
WOmen'S White Cotton Isle Hose
in all sizes; regular 35c values,
pair ............ &c
Women'S Fibre Silk Hose, ivory
pink, blue and white; regular
CSC value, now ...... 79c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

Glove requirements for
the entire family may be
filled here at attractive
prices.
Chamoisette Gloves. in
colors. pair .. 75c
silk Gloves, suede lined,
double tipped. in gray,
brown. black and white.
self and contrasting stitch
ing. pair .- S1.25
Double SILK Gloves. IN
gray. black and white, with
self and contrasting stitch
ing. double tipped, pair
at Sl.OO
Men Gray Silk Gloves.
good quality. all sizes. pair
at Sl.OO and 1865. S1.5O
Complete line of Misses
and Boys Gloves and Nit
tens at lower prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
Toilet
Articles
These Items Are
Money Savers.

Mennens and William 5
Talcum Powder. 25c value,
can Observation-Disclosures
Java Rice Complexion
Powder. 39c value lie
Jap Rose Talcum Powder,
l5c value .........lO c
Jap Rose, Palm Olive and
Cocoa Hardwater CASTLE
Soap, l2Izc value, 3 bars
for ............. .Z5c
Jergen's Lotion. preserves
the skin, special $50. .23c
Woodbury's Facial Pow
der. Csc value .. lee
Colgates and Hudnut's
Tooth Paste .,..... Csc
Vaseline Camphor Ice,
tube, at 10c
Peroxide of Hydrogen.
bottle ........-...lOc
Listerine, antiseptic, bot
tie at ...... Csc
Pinaud's Toilet Water.
special .......... CSC
Pinauds Hair Tonic, 4
OF. at 6Oc
Jergens Fine Toilet Soap.
special, 3 for .......25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
SEARCH FOR RADIUNI.

BY United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 29-Dr. John
Larkin was searching today for So
900 worth OF radium which he lef:
in a taxicab Sunday night. Insur-
ance adjusters have offered $500 re-
ward for the return OF the radium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
no REPLENIsH I.nssEs-

PARIS. Jan. 29.-Premier Miller
snd's new "repOpula;ion cabinet
has taken its first practical step to-
ward replenishing the human loss
es in the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
MESSENGER GIRLS ARE
RELEASED FROM DUTIES


II HFFU"IIIFI FIErs.
LONDON. Jan. % - The last
group Of Brownies" have just left
the government service, causing gen
eraI Iamentation- These We're young
messenger girls who were taken on
during the war and were called
Brownies" because OF their special
brown dresses which were supplied
by the authorities. Il is claimed
that they proved themselves much
smarter and quicker than boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

senate does not restore the appro-
priation. an extensive program Of
air mail development. which would
brins many new cities within its
scope must be given up.
"The plan was during The next
fiscal year" said Praeger. "to extend
old air mail routes and create new
ones so that the service would in
Glade daily mail deliveries by ain
over these routes.
New York TO the Pacific. prob
ably San Francisco.
New York 20 Atlanta. via Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and " hington
"Pittsburg 90 Kansas City. via
Cincinnati and indianapolis
est Paul 90 St Louis through the
Mississippi valley.
These plans must be abandoned.
ass we'll as the existing air mail
routes. which are New York 10 Chi
calo. via Cleveland and Washington
90 New York
Present Air Service.
Thirty Flames now constitute the
air mail split. They carried more
than - 100000 pieces of mail from
the beginning OF the service. Jan.
g."
The air mail as now operated can
carry the mail it handles much
cheaper than If carried bv railroad.
Praeger said. Thus, it now costs
about $365,00O q year to operate; if
"a bandoued 10 viii cost $500, 600 an
nually. Praegcr figures. to carry the
same quantity and class OF mail By
train The new air routes planned
for next year. PraeEer asserted,
would mean "a saving of approx
mateIy S2.600,OO0-7O percent in
charges paid railroads, and 80 per-
cen- i'm salaries of train clerks. To
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
Saturday Specials

New Spring Dress Noiles.
80 and 40 inches wide, in
dainty floral patterns at
yard ............$1.5O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17

SERVING TRAYS
Glass bottom and mahogany frames; arts
tic design under glass bottom; a. %
$1.79 value; at w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
BEADED BAGS

BEADED BAGS
Novelty Beaded Bags made by war refugees
e %a"y a'tsas',v Ss ss1'' SOS e,,, $1.OO
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16

Of the entire Jewish student body. The
members manifested their enthusiasm
when they insisted that the inclement
weather be not considered as reason
for postponing the meeting. Bylaws
and a constitution were adopted and
several committees appointed, includ-
ing program and name committee,
which later will select q title for the
club. The officers are A. J. Granoff,
president; Miss Rebecca Tennebaum,
secretary, and M. M. Shune, treasurer.
The first religious service held by
the congregation was conducted by
DR.. Harry H. Mayer, of Kansas City,
Mo. More recently Rabbi jacob Meyer
owitz Of Leavenworth, Kansas, visited
the University and conducted services.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
TENDER ABROAD.

American Red Cross officers arriv-
ing recently in this country report that
the American cigarette is very use
full medium Of exchange in Europe
Two years Of association with the
American doughboy and his ever
ready supply of cigarettes has given
the average European an Unsuitable
appetite for American cigarettes. To-
day a package will buy almost any
thing from trip across some national
frontier To quick and comfortable
passage through places believed in
accessible.
American Red Cross officers on the
Budapest Special" carrying relief
supplies from Paris to Hungary, found
their cigarettes their best money and
the only medium with which they
could really accelerate the work on
which they came. At one point they
were informed the train must be held
over for a day because there was no
engine free. The stationmaster insist
ed that there was not an engine avail
able, but q few cigarettes brought one.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
Friday, January is, 1920.

if person has different nationality
he is considered an alien. The vast
majority of British Jews would not
dream of embracing any cause which
would derogate from their British
citizenship. They have been much per-
turbed by the idea that If they be-
came Zionists, they became less com
plete British citizens. l did not hold
that view. If I did, / should not have
embraced the Zionist cause. There
would be Palestinian nationality for
the people who lived in Palestine. II
Jews became the majority there, then
that nationality would be, in effect,
Jewish. But that would not affect the
citizenship of Jews other countries. It
is pity that anyone should be deter
red from doing practical things that
needed doing by a confusion Of
thought arising out Of word. Let US
put aside words and think Of things
things that wanted doing.
The first step that has been taken
had been to lay the foundations Of q
great Jewish University of Mount
Scopus outside Jerusalem. The second
had been to lay sewers in the Jewish
quarter. And that is right. We want
a University and we want drinks. The
one really was incomplete without the
other. Without sanitation, their in
tellectual life would have no vigor.
On the other hand, we might have
everything health-giving, every ma
terial development, but without the in
tellecutal life it would all not be worth
doing. We needed healthy body only
so that it might be the home Of a noble
soul. There are, of course, difficulties
arising from relations with the Arabs.
But there is no desire to despoil any
one Of his land. With regard to indus
try in Palestine, the conditions are
somewhat easier. There is little doubt
that Haifa will become one of the
greatest cities of the Eastern world.
An Advisory Committee Of which I
have the honor to be chairman 1t now
sitting in London. Difficulties in re-
gard to many matters there would un-
questionably be. But that is one Of
the destinations Of the task. feel
convinced that those difficulties can
be overcome, and with the zeal and
support Of the Jews Of all countries
Palestine will become once more q
prosperous country, an example to the
nations, a centre Of Jewish spiritual
life which would have the effect of en-
nobling the character of our fellow
Jews throughout the world.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
RIGHT HON. HERBERT SAMUEL
CALLS FOR AN END OF
WORDS AND BEGINNING
OF WORK.
Former British Postmaster General
and Member of War Cabinet Dis
poses Of Dual Nationality" Charge
Made Against Zionists.

The Right Hon. Herbert Samuel,
former postmaster general Of England
and blockade minister in the British
war cabinet and who since the Balfour
Declaration has become a leading fig
ure in English Zionism took occasion
at recent meeting in London to ex-
pose the fallacy of the charge, still
made in some quarters that adhesion
to the Zionist movement creates a
conflict with ones citizenship. In the
same speech Mr.. Samuel said that the
hour had come to stop talking and to
begin thinking of the things that need
to be done for Jewish Palestine.
"The office l held when Turkey en-
tered the war and it became quite clear
that the whole future of the Turkish
Empire would come into question led
me to study the subject and form an
opinion as to what should be the fu-
ture of the Turkish dominions. My
interest, therefore, was directed to
Palestine" said Mr.. Samuel. "The
more / studied the matter the more
clear two things became. First it was
a fundamental interest Of the British
Empire that Palestine should be in
friendly hands. Second, that the coun-
try was to large extent derelict. II
1t had to be redeemed, it must be re-
deemed by an expenditure Of brains
and money. It was desirable
to bring to Palestine some fresh source
Of industrial and mental activity.
Where could that be found, except
among the Jews scattered throughout
the world? When one went more close
ly into the matter, one saw manifold
interests-the desire Of Eastern Jew
ry to have some place Of refuge; the
effect Jewish Palestine would have
upon Jewish moral all over the world;
the historic interests in the problem
itself, the knowledge that out Of Pal
estine had come in the past such a
marvellous stimulus to the thought Of
all mankind.
Is there any divergence between the
idea Of the British citizenship of Brit
ish Jews and the Zionist idea? Much
confusion has arisen in regard to the
word Nationality" In Eastern Eu-
rope nationality means often quite .
different thing from what It is taken
to mean in Western Europe. The
word Nationality" is often used to ap-
ply to a person resident in a country
but belonging to racial minority. In
England on the other hand, It is Gus
tomary TO regard nationality as being
identical with citizenship. Therefore,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
PUBLICATION PROGRAM OF THE
BOARD OF EDITORS.

An ambitious program of religious
school publications was outlined by
the board of editors on religious school
literature at their December meeting
held in Cincinnati. The board COM
posed of representatives of the Union
of American Hebrew Congregations
and the Central Conference Of Ameri-
can Rabbis took action on a number Of
volumes of text books necessary for
the education of Jewish children. The
need for additional literature bearing
on the instruction Of the youth Of Is
rael is so imperative that the board
has arranged for the publication of
number of text books that will be Of
great assistance and form an invalu-
able adjunct in the instruction Of the
children of the religious schools.
Modern Educational Accessories and
Devices.
The newest devices Of pedagogy
such as the use of motion pictures was
proposed and accepted for religious
school instruction. A committee was
delegated to prepare a list Of films
and slides now available. The religious
schools of American Israel will soon
be showing movies" to its pupils.
The motion pictures" declares Pro-
fessor McMurry of Columbia Univer-
sity, "is the most important single i'm
provement in teaching methods in the
twentieth century" Every Rabbi and
religious school instructor who has
been perplexed by the difficulties Of
instructing children on Biblical topics
and holding their attention on mat
tiers pertaining to Jewish history, an
cient and modern, will welcome this
device which promises to vitalize at it
will visualize the lessons impaired.
Publication Ready.
Among the publications which the
board authorized during the past sea-
son are "Jewish History Through
Great Personalities" by Miss Adele
Bildersee; pictures Of the Past" q
Chanukah Play by Rabbi Louis Witt
and "Jewish Interpretation Of the
Book of Genesis" by DR.. Julian Nor
gentern.
Several other books favorably re-
ceived by the board Of editors are now
in the process Of publication and will
shortly appear. These publication in
clude Legends from the Talmud," by
Miss Jennie Reisenstein; Hebrew
Primer" by Rabbi Max Reichler and
"A Biblical Came" by Rabbi Louis
Witt.
Proposed Publications.
While the list Of books accepted and
in preparation are q formidable as
sortment the projected publications are
fully as ambitious and extensive. The
Board of editors is in correspondence
with several Jewish authors who have
in preparation books on Jewish his
tory, the manuscripts Of which the
Board of Editors will thoroughly ex-
anime.
Among the publications contemplate
ed are q series Of books Of the Bible
with individual introduction and COM
mentaries. This series Is to be crown
ed with an introduction to the Bible.
A text book written on the prayer
book was requested and also Hebrew
textbook of the Ten Commandments,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
THE UNION OF AMERICAN
HEBREW CONGREGATIONS
this is to form volume three of the
present series of Hebrew textbooks.

IHlS Is W 10TH VOluMe Cnree OI Tue
present series of Hebrew textbooks.
An American Jewish History.
The board of editors went on record
in favor of inviting the Composition
of volume on American Jewish His
tory written as soon as possible. The
book that will be accepted by the
Board, so it was agreed, should be in
the nature of textbook and not a
series Of biographies. At the same time
it was suggested to the board of edi-
tors that they lend their attention to
the production of books for domestic
reading and those volumes suitable for
gifts.
A Program for Holiday Exercises.
A program for holiday exercises for
Jewish religious schools was particu-
larry attractive. The proposed volume
is to contain, so it is proposed, pro-
gains for Purim, Chanukah, Pesach
and Succoth. Here again those SUPER
intendents and teachers Of our Jewish
religious schools who have been con-
fronted with the actual problems Of
preparing holiday program and dis
covered that the dearth Of material 90
appealing as to BATTLE every effort on
their part to prepare program Of
sufficient dignity and interest will
hail this new volume as a veritable
boon since it will unfold possibilities
for public, ceremonial exercise for the
children Of the school hitherto unat.
tainable and offer at first hand help
full suggestion for the teacher and
rabbi.
Next Meeting in New York.
With the manuscripts already &C.
cepted and in course Of preparation
the members Of the Board feel that
their next meeting which will be held
in New York City they will have o
resentative number Of books to their
credit and initiate those measures for
their distribution through the agen-
cies Of the department Of syangog
and school extension to enrich the
mind and heart Of American Jewry.
Members of the Board.
DR.. Emil G. Hirsch, DR.. Louis Gross
man, Rabbi Harry Levi, DR.. David
Philipson, DR.. VIM. Rosenau, DR.. Alb
raham Simon, DR.. H. G. Enelow, DR..
Rudolph Grossman, DR.. Max Heller,
Rabbi Joseph Kornfeld, DR.. Eli May.
er, DR.. Samuel Schulman, DR.. Kauf-
man Kohler and Rabbi George Zepin.
College Religious Worker in Kansas.
The impetus that 1t required to ex-
pand so as to extend its influence
among all the Jewish students, was
given the organization Of Jewish stu
dents Of the University Of Kansa',
Lawrence, Kansas, by Rabbi Louis l.
Egelson, Assistant Director Of the De-
partment Of Synagog and School Ex-
tension who visited a number Of col
leges to organize and encourage relig.
ious activities.
Rabbi Egelson found q congregation
consisting Of but 20 members although
there are between 40 and 80 Jewish
men and women in the University
This organization was formed in Sep
TENDER at the first meeting Of Jewish
students ever held in Lawrence. Rabbi
Egelson suggested a plan Of conduct.
ing the organization which would up.
peal to those students who desired Lit.
erary as well as religious activities