davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12

A few intimate friends of Arthur
Wolfe enjoyed pleasant evening at
his home Saturday night. Dancing
and games provided amusement for
the guests, after which dainty refresh.
ments were served.
The Y. A. M. Club was entertained
at the home Of Miss Yetta Levy, 22O7
South Ervay Street, Sunday after
noon. Lotto and conundrum con-
test were the main amusements of the
afternoon. Miss d. Jack Rosien and
Fannie Cohen were awarded the
prizes. A buffet luncheon was served
in which the color scheme of green and
white was carried out. Saint Patrick
favors were given the guests. The
club will hold its next meeting at the
home of Miss Fannie Maliwitz.
The Concordian Club of Dallas will
hold its annual dance Tuesday even
ing, March 18th at the Elk's Club.
One Of the prettiest affairs Of the
season was the seventh anniversary
birthday tea and musicale given by the
Council Of Jewish Women Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Columbian Club. The
Club was decorated with ported plants,
ferns and spring blossoms. An Italian
cut file point Venice cloth covered the
tea table which was conferred with vari
colored buds, and held dainty mints
and bon.bons. AT the tea service were
the recent brides, Mesdames Charles
Goodman, Hyman Watelski, Jules X.
Hexter and Fred Mallinson. The
house party consisted Of the seasons
debutants and young girls. Over three
hundred guests and many new men,
bers were welcomed by the president,
Mrs. Max J. Rosenfeld, followed by a
musical program consisting Of:
Violin Solo-Humoresque, Master
Jules Salzer with Mrs. Roth at the
piano. .
Vocal Solo-Skylark Song, by Dud-
ley Busch, Mrs. B. NJ. Blackjack with
Miss Honora Silbert at the piano.
Reading-lnvective, by Joseph BIZ
rethy, Miss Regina Hart.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
A JEWISH CANDIDATE
REPLACED BY AN APOSTATE

Budapest (By |. ]. p. BIN one
Of the local election districts, the first
candidate put forward by Ia Liberal
Party was the jewish advocate, Sam
uel Glucksthal; but his candidacy was
suddenly recalled by party leaders
and the nomination given to the for
mer Minister Of Commerce, Josef
S1eternyi.
The latter is the son Of the one
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
OIL STOCKS
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OIL STOCKS
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Connect yourself with the
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We have connections in New
York, Boston, Detroit and Chi
cago.
II you want to sell your
stocks, send by registered mail,
properly indorsed in blank, with
your instructions. We will get
your best prices and give you
prompt remittance. Only 3 per
cent commission charged on
sales.
II you want to buy oil stocks,
wire or write US your orders.
We can give you excellent ser.
vice in this particular. There is
big money to be made in buy
ing and selling stocks at the
right time. Give US your buying
orders and see If we can't assist
you in picking a winner.
PRODUCTION: II you want
to buy or sell production, get in
touch with US at once. We list
direct from owners only.
We solicit your business for
mutual satisfaction and profit.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12

anu Eakln streets. Refreshments
served. Prizes given. A cordial invita-
ton extended to all. An enjoyable af-
ternO0n assured.
The Council of Jewish Women en-
tertained, celebrating its seventh an
niversary, at the Columbian Club
Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6
o'clock.
The invitations were novel affairs
in the form Of paper aprons with
pockets attached, into which each
member was asked to place as many
pennies as they were inches around
the waist as admission. Three hun
dred guests attended the party. Mrs.
Max j. Rosenfeld, president of the
council, welcomed the members, in
GLIDING ffty-four new ones. She
sketched the purpose Of the organi-
cation as to its work and ideals and
appealed for renewed interest in all
lines of activity.
Among the numbers on the program
for the afternoon was violin selec-
ton by Master julius SAFER, accom-
panied by Mrs. Robert Roth; vocal
number by Mrs. d. NJ. Bachrach, ac-
companied by Mrs. Siebert, and
reading by Mrs. Regina Hart. Tea
was poured by Mrs. Jack Smith and
members Of the younger set present.
Dainty sandwiches and candies were
served.
Mrs. Marie Lawrence announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Jea-
nette, to Mr.. U. NJ. Cert of Corsicana.
Miss Katherine Frees Of st. Louis
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Walter
Lehman, 1919 South Boulevard.
Miss Rose Newman Of San Francis
co is visiting Miss Pauline Cans and
Mrs. Jules Hexter.
Mrs. A. j. Shayn and Mrs. A. Har-
ris are spending several weeks in Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Bishop of New York is the
guest Of Mrs. Celia Wolins.
Mrs. Samuel Mittenthal has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. Simon Of San
Francisco.
Mrs. Sylvan Mincer is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Meyers in Palestine
for several days.
Mrs. Sara Marx Of Meridian is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Baum on
Forest Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Orleans have
left for the East prior to trip
abroad.
Mrs. Tony Miller is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Alexander.
Miss Valene Pepper spent several
days in Greenville the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marcus have
gone to New York.
Herbert Barrall Of Tulsa, Okla. was
in the city for few days.
Mrs. Eli Sanger is in New York,
planning to get some information and
ideas for the Charity Ball here in
April. She will probably be gone I'M
til the first Of April.
Mrs. Nathan Gems and little daugh-
ter, Celia Maur, Of Tulsa, Okla, spent
several days with Mrs. Gems parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Basal, on So. Boule-
ward.
Miss Sophie Names entertained in
formally with dance and card party
at her home on Forest Avenue last
Saturday night.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-12
NEWS FROM DALLAS

The Ladies Auxiliary Of Congrega-
ton Shareth Israel will give a card
party for the benefit of the Palestine
Restoration Fund Saturday, March
18th, 2 p. m. at our new home, Park
and Eakin Streets. Refreshments
served. Prizes given. A cordial invita-
ton extended to all. An enjoyable af-
tern0On assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15


In
"Sknnys
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

Clark Brothers Of Decatur Ind nnetyeight of
During the battle of Champion Hills the civil Con-
federae bullet passed through Mr. Brothers right lung leav
ing wound inch in diameter through his body Today
his favorite recreation is taking long walks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-17
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

me to come down and pose for him
one afternoon. OF course | did not
promise to do so, for it requires
considerable amount of deliberatlon-
but | may. He is a dear boy and
clever, After all there is no harm in
posing, and it does help a fellow art
ist out.
Had a romantic collision with
very handsome and unknown man
later on in the afternoon. Fate threw
us into each others arms, literally
speaking! l got on bus at Fifty
third street, and as it started up with
me clinging valiantly to the railing,
and my foot on the fourth step from
the ground, it gave a sudden lurch and
l went backwards. right into the
steadying arms of tall and tanned
stranger. He acted nobly, under the
circumstances, for l knew that he was
just dying to laugh, but for my sake
kept his face straight 1t was one of
those occasions when there's just no
use to be naughty. I was placed in
an embarrassing position, so the only
thing to do was to grin. l did same.
So did said handsome stranger.
l staggered up the steps again, and
he was forced to share ny seat, for
all other places were filled. Then We
looked at each other and broke into
fits of laughter. We rode uptown to-
gether, and l discovered that he was
an Australian, but short time in this
country, and very lonely. This touch
ed me, of course, and we chatted mer-
rily and quite like old friends until the
bus reached the end of the trip. Then
we decided to take it all the way back
to Washington Square again. Sum
| mer breezes do queer things to one, l
must say. His name is Bradford, Les
lie Bradford, and he is over here
studying ways and means for some
| thing or other. Anyway what does it
matter. he is charming and good to
look at. l require no more in man
in warm weather.
Mr.. Bradford is a gentleman, and
so lonely that l invited him to come
to see us.
Hope it is all right with the family.
Go be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-17

Well, here il is the end of June. and
most everybody is fleeing to the coun-
try but ourselves. Father has had to
change our sailing date from July 16
to August 1. Business reasons, of
course, but somehow or other l am
not in the least put out. 1t is not
cool here in town, by a long shot. but
] am to spend few days with Jean
and Dorry down at Hope Hamlet"
which is the name of their tiny little
bungalow on the Sound, so that helps
some. Aunt Cecilia is to chaperone
US; so everything seems just right.
Fancy anyone taking Aunt Cecilia
seriously as chaperone. Why, she's
just g welcome addition to the happy
party, which is not what can be truth
fully said of most chaperones, as any
one will agree-that is, anyone under
twenty-five.
We have all suffered from this type
OF social necessity at some period in
our young lives, and no doubt we all
could tell the same tales about them.
Chaperones as class are invariably
killjoys, natural born enemies of free
dom and youth. They are responsible
for many old maids l know, and seem
10 live to devise ways and means for
keeping the young idea in the ugly
and narrow path that our mid-Victor-
ian ancestors worked out for them
selves: less power to 'em!
Jack is to come down to Hope Ham
let one day, and the rest of the time
We shall be to ourselves.
Went to an exhibition of Marsden
Hartley's at The Daniell's Gallery to-
day and enjoyed myself thoroughly,
Saw an old acquaintance of mine
there, Morgan Travers, who begged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-17

ELIZA
(Copyright)

ELIZA
Eliza is another of the Elizabeth
cycle of feminine names. With the
single exception of Mary, there is no
ether name in the language Of any
country which has so many full-grown
full independent offsprings. Eliza,
which at first glance, would seem to be
only Elizabeth with one syllable re-
moved, has really an interesting little
history of her own.
The name means of course, God S
oath The Divine title known to man
before special revelation to Moses in
the burning bush was the Hebrew
word Ell, which corresponds to our
term Diety. This word served as a
prefix to many Biblical proper names.
The first was Elieser, the name of
Abraham's steward who went to bring
home Rebecca. Later the name
changed to Eleazai and was applied to
Aaron's eldest surviving son.
Following this bit of genealogical
history, Eliza would seem more likely
the feminine of Eleazar than mere
contraction of Elizabeth. The latter
explanation is however, most general
lv adhered to, due perhaps to the in
f1uence of Elizabethan poetry and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-17

Dear Mrs. Thompson: don't know
why it is, but everywhere I work some
married man falls in love with me l
am not the kind of girl you will think.
| do not rouge or wear loud clothing
and | do absolutely nothing to en-
courage the men. Perhaps my great
curse is being pretty. l don't want
to brag, but | must confess l am
blessed or cursed with what my
friends call beauty.
Four times within a year | have
changed my position because some
married man has loved me. Now I
find the same condition, only this
time it is not my employer really
don't know what to do because | do
not want to stay where | will ruin
another persons happiness.
What would you advise?
NJ X L.
AS long as you are not working for
the man you can disregard his at
tentions until he becomes discouraged
| believe you will find that without
any encouragement on your part his
infatuaton will soon die
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-17
Mrs. Solomon Says
Being The Confessions of Tho
Seven-Hundreth Wife.
BY Helen Rowland
Copyright. 1920, by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.l

Syndicate. IncD
being the Confessions of the Seven
Hundredth Wife,
A perfect lady, how shalt thou know
one?
For 10, no longer do fur coat and
a solitaire make a lady, nor three
motor cars a gentleman
Verify, verify, thou shalt know a
Lady. by her gingham frock-and by
the fact that she lOoketh like a lady"
IN il,
Thou shalt know her by her over
ais wherein she cleaneth her house
and planteth her garden with her
OWN hands.
Thou shalt know her by the patches
on her shoes. by her mended gloves,
and by the scars OF the cook-stove
Upon her fingers.
Thou shalt descry her in the market
pace, where she seeketh for the
"cheaper cuts; thou shalt spot her in
the tabernacle by her last years hat;
thou shalt detect her in the tea room
by her homemade manicure and her
modest tip"
But, most of all. shalt thou know
her by her eXultations and her boast
ings, when she praiseth her own fru-
galt-, and braggeth Of her thrift,
saving:
economy is MY motto l shall NOT
aperd,
Behold, I have parted from my
mads, and am doing mine OWN cook
ins and it is exceedingly good.
OF an Irish stew | have become a
rst-mistress from yesterdays pork
chops, have learned to make patede-
tds-gras, and from leftover veal to
fishion chicken-a-la- king,
Il have pressed mine Husbands coat
With mine own hands, and have mend
Cd the pockets thereof that his small
change may not fall out.
Three times, have | made OVER
this frock; and this hat which thou
admirest hath seen as many seasons
as a passee belle.
Surely. surely, ! am modish'
For ECONOMY is the height OF
fashion, and frugaity is refined"
And only the Vulgar are extrava.
CANT.
Go to, my Daughter,
How shalt thou distinguish a lady
from her cook?
Even by the all-silk rustic of the
cook-and by the cotton hose of the
lady!
BY the haughtiness of the hand
maiden-and by the industry of the
miStreSS'
For the honest laborer and his
spouse may ride Ill limousines and
laugh at the high cost of "fivving."
But the wife Of poor -but-wCrthy
college professor must walk-and save
gasoline!
And lady is known by the scraps
she saves.
Selah.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-17

held in the NJ. Z. church. conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Stafford
CAMDEN, o. - George Kapp. a
wealthy retired farmer living in Cam
den, attempted to take his life Sunday
by cutting his throat with sythe.
1t is not thought that he can recover
kopp recently sold his farm and
bought property in Camden, where he
moved a few weeks ago. His family
consists of wife and two daughters.
He is about forty-five years of age.
CAMDEN. O.-Mary Duvall, of Day
ton. is home this weekend. .... The
senior class play. Much Ado About
Betty" given Friday evening in the
auditorium of the high school was en-
joyed by large crowd. Miss Nellie
Guntle spent the weekend with Miss
Blanche Hampton. in Richmond -.
Miss Ola Ray, of Roam, Ind, spent
Sunday with Mrs. T. E. Davis. She
will visit her brother, VIII Ray, at
West Elkton, this week.
MILTON, Ind--Twe wenty-eight mem
bers responded to roll call at the Cary
club meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Earl Crawford. Miss
Mary Caldwell read a paper on Child
Labor; Mrs. Park Thornburg talked
on THE Lune of the Land; Mrs. E. P.
Jones reviewed 'In Pastures Green"
Mrs. George Wagner gave a reading
from Riley. The next meeting will be
held in the Christian church basement
Friday afternoon, May %, and will be
given to domestic science topics. The
committee in charge is Mrs. T. C. Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Alice Gresh, Mrs. John
DuGranrut Mrs. George Wagnor, Mrs.
F. M. Jones, Mrs. Ida Warren. Mrs.
Oscar Kerlin and Mrs. Edgar Denny.
Each member is expected to bring a
! guest
HAGERSTOWN. Ind.-Mrs. James
| Bagford, of Richmond, attended the
| funeral of her aunt, rs. Lucinda Da-
Wis, at Moreland, Wednesday. Mrs
Davis was the widow of Louis Davis,
and mother of Mrs. Erwin Peirce. She
died at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
vim Peirce, few miles north of Hag-
erstown, Sunday.
| A number, of clubwomen from this
place attended the convention of the
Federation of Clubs, which was held
at Cambridge City Tuesday and Wed,
nesday. Among those who attended
were Mr.. E. S. Wikoff, Mrs. w II
Porter, Mrs. Anthony Hover, Mrs
Martha Bowman, Miss Mary Clark
Mrs. C. N. Teetor, Mrs. j. o. Ballen.
ger, Mrs. Huston Faeris. Mrs. Leslie
Brown, Mrs. r. B. Ramsey, Mrs. Earl
Abel and Mrs. w. A. Kirby.
The twelfth birthday anniversary of
Stanley Murray was celebrated Mon.
day evening at the home of Mrs
Laura Hines, who gave a party in his
honor She was assisted by her grand
son, Gordon Murray, Stanley's brother.
The following were present: Margaret
Lumpkins of Losantvile, Bernice
Thompson, Helen Fleming, Dorothy
Dearborn, Dorothy Porter, Ada Ballen
ger, Jerome Reynolds. Joseph Harlan
Kenneth Thornburgh, Norman Weber
and Carver Brown. Music and games
were enjoyed.
Tuesday was the birthday annivers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-17
FURS AND MYSTERY.
By PALAIS ROYAL

This is the first of a series Of
articles entitled "Furs and Mystery,'
that will appear from time to time for
many weeks to come.
We have adopted this method of
throwing the light of publicity on the
subject of "Furs." which is 4 dark
spot to the average person.
There has been too much Of the
''cat-in-the-bag' mystery about furs.
therefore this series of educational
articles, written by one who is thor
oughly familiar with every phase of
the fur industry, so that as far as
Richmond is concerned, all who read
these articles may buy furs intelli-
gently.
NOTE-As only one species can be
treated at one time, the certain fur
you may be interested in may not
come into print for some time, but by
calling at our store or writing We will
| be pleased to give you authentic in
formation on practically any kind of
fur on the market Whether you in
tend making your purchase here or
not has absolutely no bearing on this
service.
Natural Fur Seal, and there Is only
one species though found in various
of such quality and beauty that the
| meager supply cannot begin to fill the
demand.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that
variety of substitutes have been pro-
duced to serve in Natures stead
some good, some bad, many quite in
different.
Right here is where we do not
want to get out of step-good sub
stitutes. when sold honestly as such,
are not by any means to be CON
demned, especially when the genuine
article, because OF its scarcity, is be-
yond the financial reach of many who
would enjoy it.
/ 1t is the common practice Of unre-
liable fur dealers, however, to mislead
the public by number of high sound
j ing so-callcd Trade Names that have
no place in legitimate business. In
this article and the series that will
follow, the writer shall turn the light
/ OF truth into many dark and mysteri-
Gus corners.
Hudson Seal" Near Seal" "Elec-
/ trio Seal Baltic Seal" French
Seal" and similar "species," are in no
sense seal. Each is the skin of some
other animal from which. like seal it
| sell, the coarse ndlTS nave DoeQ eX
! tracted by machinery. Skillful dye
| ing completes the imitation, which in
some instances can scarcely be de-
tected from the genuine.
Of all substitutes, the so-called
Hudson Seal eXcels. In reality it is
muskrat, which is very good fur in
itself and may creditably be sold as a
fine seal imitation, provided it IS sold
as an imitation and NOT as a species
OF seal, presumably from the vicinity
Of Hudson Bay
French Seal" and Baltic Seal" are
/ Disgusting titles for seal-dyed corey.
! small animal that is found in France.
, AS skin, coney does not rank as
high as muskrat, but that does not
necessarily prevent it's being used as
an imitation of seal at its proper price
level, provided again it is sold as seal
dyed coney and NOT as a foreign spe-
cies of genuine seal.
BEWARE OF THE WOLF IN
SLEEPS CLOTHING,
To Be Continued
Copyright, 1919.
A DIVER t ment)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-17

drama, which endeavored to improve
on the name of the good queen, by
terming her Eliza.
The popularity and prevalence of
Eliza became widespread early in the
nineteenth century and there are fire.
quent instances Of both names being
given in baptism to different children
in the same family.
The aquamarine is EliZa's talismanic
gem. 1t promises her travel and
change and many new friends. Satur-
day is her lucky day and her lucky
number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-17
THIS SPRING TAKE
Hoods SarsapariIla-A Good Blood
Purifying Tonic Medicine.

It is medicine in which the people
can and do have entire confidence as
pure, clean and safe.
All the claims made for it are justi-
fed by the testimony of the gratifying
results attending its use in multitude
of cases of scrofula, eczema or salt
rheum, psoriasis, bloodpoisoning, ca
tarrh and rheumatism. and of loss of
appetite. that tired feeling, and low or
rundown conditions common in the
spring.
1t is not adulterated; it is not mis-
branded. but honestly labelled. 1t
originated in a physicians prescrlp-
tion and is recommended and used by
many physicians today. 1t has
record of nearly 80 years of wonderful
success
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes food
taste Cood" Get it today.
II you need a mild laxative or
cathartic. take Hoods Pills.-Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-17
News Of the Counties

CAMDEN, O.-Mrs. Tamson Van
Skiver died at the home Of her son,
Elmer Van Skiver, Wednesday even
ing. She was about 75 years old and
had lived in this community a II of her
life. Her husband, William Van
Skiver, died several years ago. Fu-
neral services were conducted Satur-
day afternoon by Rev. Beakley, of the
Brethren church, of which she was 4
member.
Jacob Kabler, who died recently
after suffering with cancer for some
time, was buried in Camden cemetery
Thursday afternoon. Funeral was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-17

The worlds production of sugar in
1919 was estimated as 27,464.640, 900
pounds In 1900 it was 1859, ,920.640
pounds The cane sugar imports into
the United States for the year 1919
were 5.S31. .9S2,4 ,457 pounds, and the ex-
ports from the United States were
LIS so 122 nnunH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-17
FRENCH TRAITORS KILLED

PARIS, May 17-Three men and one
woman, convicted last July OF de-
compatriots to German au-
thorities during the occupation of
Laon during the war were executed at
Vincennes prison on Saturday. Those
who met death were Toque, Lemoine,
Herbert and Madame Aubert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-17

ary of Mrs. 3. A. Hartley, and the
Ladies' Aid society OF the Christian
church made a pleasant surprise for
her at her home, the Christian chrcuh
parsonage. Thirty-five ladies were
present and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Hartley reviewed a nice present
of money from the ladies of the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-17
FOREST FIRE SEASON HAS
BEGUN IN MINNESOTA
(By Associated Press)

tby ASSoCldlSQ rESSS}
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 17.-Forest
fires were reported Saturday in the dis
trict northeast of Craig, Itasca county,
but information received at the state
forester's office here indicate they
had not reached alarming proportions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-09

Gus Carlson has released the
Burkhart ranch to S. McElwain, and
will move to Denver.
FOR SALE A lot of fine 8 week
old pigs. See or phone Den Bald
win Ebert, Colorado.
Sam Sander, who was SO badly
injured in a runaway caused by the
approach of an auto, is getting well.
He was unconcious for three days,
caused by blood clot on the brain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott league, well
known trapper aand guide of Route
County, have been visiting their lit
tie granddaughter, Melba Griffin,
they left for Mont Rose ana the
southern part of the state Tuesday.