davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
HANDSOME BLANKET BATH ROBES
Make Splendid Xmas Gifts

for mother or sister or wife These robes in shades of
copen rose lavender and trimmed with satin bands.
Special at $3.50 apiece.
Two other qualities that very pretty and equally
servceabe are specially priced at $500 and $775 each
You will find these on the second floor.
Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
| 0YTlhe |
SD(rl[pGlflg
-IUT Mum MIND, MAIIlI.

Rfx Beach's story "The North
Winds Malice" together with Charlie
Chaplin's comedy THE Adyeniurer'
viii continue as the Queen Theatre
offering today and tomorrow. ~ IS
practically needless 10 stale that bon
on the offerings have constituted a
double BIN OF great drawing power
Next week will be one OF me most
important weeks In the phoioplay
history OF Wilmington because Il
means the presentation OF "HumOr-
esque" at the Queen Theatre.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

pable cast including Frederic stanton
Heck, formerly OF Wilmington. whose
work as connely, The powerful poln-
ical boss OF the story do remarkable
work In their various roles.
In addition Snub Pollard In a
screaming farce comedy THE Dear
Departed" and PaLhe Nows complete
tha anaQTam
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
SANCTION REFUSED
FOR SHOOTING-BEE

GU1LDFORn. Eng.-During a dis
cusslon OF methods OF government de-
pariments, Whitehall X. Sirudwick
offered 20 so 10 Whitehall and shoot
the lot. II given permission. Sanction
was refused
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
aTHF LITTLE wANDFRFR -

Shirley Mason makes her initial
bow 1s a star by herself IN "The Lit
ne Wanderer" which Is al the Rialto
TODAY and tomorrow.
william Fox Is presenting Miss
Mason In this human little story OF a
homeless Waif who knows neither her
real name nor her parents. shirley
Mason should prove an Ideal selec-
ton for this role. She Is especiall,
adept In the Characterization OF young
girl parts.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
.s,NnAr.s NnIIn nInnYgr

Popularity hos been dancing close
afl aiion 90 wallace Reds picture,
whats Your Hurry7' this week az
the Majestic Theatre. The crowds
reached fheir maximum IN the turn
out yesterday afternoon and ev nng
'Whars Your Hurry2" proved to be
entirely IN accord with the holiday
feeling.
whats Your Hurry together
with the comedy "A Trayful OF TrQu-
be" will be shown all the rest or this
week
10 is announCeG In advance that ne
dramatic featui Tor next week al the
Naicsic will be Alan Dwan's new spe-
ciai production "lhe Forbidden
Thing"
A special booking for next week g
the reel called ''The Race OF the Age,
showing the entire race that the su-
pcrhorse Man o. War won from the
Canadian horse Sir Barton.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES
The Earlier Buyer Gets the Pick.

And besides that, they not crowded around so.
Choose
Mems Smoking Sets, in nickel and copper finishes at
$3.50 to $500 set
Cigarette Cases. both plain and engraved styles, are
from $3.50 to $500.
Manicure Sets in coisonne pearl and silver finishes
$500 to $500 a set.
Chldren's Toilet Sets a comb brush and mirror, in
pink or blue or white $3.50 to $500 a set.
Women's Toilet Sets in closonne silver, are $500
to $500 a set
Mems Military Brushes in all styles and coors and
of good brushing quality, $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Shaving Mirrors with without cups are only $500
TO $500 each.
Hair Receivers Powder Jars, Pin Trays and Cal
endars are soc to $500 each
And you'll find many other useful and practical nov
es At This department any of which will make the incest
of sensible" Xmas gifts.
Novelty Dept-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
CYCuST ASKED TO RE FINrD

MNN'IItoTEN England -Flne of s3
was Imposed on cychst who. accord
ing 70 Policeman, got on his bike
ana asked To be summoned 10 pollre
court. because he had no rear llchl
Cop accommodated him.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
Always Acceptable For Xmas Gifts

n
embroidered
Nnd vyd
fo of beautiful
les sign mo
n in embroidery
a a and $500
andkehe cooed embroidery and with
o a o
Ii
$3.50
Heach Handkechets-THS Floor
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02

Chanukah by all the religious schools,
the three New Orleans Temples of the
Sisterhoods will give each child
brass candle holder with sufficient
lights to burn each night through out
the holiday.
The Sinai Sisterhood has two Of its
members on the Board of Trustees.
Though these women are not entitled
to a vote, they have voice in discus
sions. As the publisher of the Temple
Bulletin, the Sisterhood acts as a me-
dunn between the Congregation and
its members .I.fr1w v4C4
The Sisterhood entered upon its sea-
son this year with many suggestions
and such good advice by Mrs. Edgar
Calm, delegate to the Convention Of
the N. F. T. s. in Boston last May,
and by Mrs. Max Heller, who acted
as president in the absence Of Mrs.
Paul Godschaux. Mrs. Calm delivered
the message she had received at the
convention, and Mrs. Heller appealed
for greater religious observance. DR..
Max Heller gave ten minute talk on
Current Topics, as he does at all the
meetings Of the organization. The
mothers Of religious school pupils were
present upon the invitation Of the
Sisterhood
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02
Friday, January 2, 1920.

wrest the land Of their forefathers
from the grasp Of the Ottoman power
and was known as the Jewish Legion.
1--WE just can't see the babies
starve," was the way members OF the
organization explained the fact that
so many of these children were find.
ing homes and food at their camp. The
poor little wanderers came to the
camp ragged, hungry and almost ex-
hausted from the hardships they had
endured.
One of the most interesting Of the
orphans adopted by the battalion was
Reuben Innegian, who appeared at
the camp one morning lacking prac-
tically everything that a boy should
have to make him happy. He was
without food, without clothing and,
most of all, without his left leg. His
story is typical Of those Of the other
children who found refuge with these
American Jewish young men while
they were serving in the land Of the
Turk.
This boy was six years old and liv-
ed with his parents in the Lebanon
mountains, when, at the beginning Of
the war, his family was deported, driv-
en- from place to place, and finally
died. He became wandering orphan
and for four years sought food where
he could beg it or pick it from the re-
fuse in the streets. One night he fell
asleep on the railroad track and when
he returned to consciousness he real
lied that a passing train had cut off
his left leg.
OF how he survived this accident,
Reuben has only faint recollection
but he knows that he was again made
happy and taught to smile under the
care Of these Americans in the British |,
army. He grew fat and forgot his sIf-
ferings while in the army camp, for,
while the Turks were unable to con-
quer the Jewish Legion, Reuben cap
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02
NATIONAL FEDERATION
of TEMPLE SISTERHOODS
OwensbOro to Give Scholarship Contri-
hutton

Dutl0n.
Among appropriations made by the
Adath Israel Sisterhood, Greensboro,
KY, at its December monthly meeting,
was a contribution to the Hebrew
Union College Scholarship Fund.
All the members heartily concurred
in the Sisterhood's advocacy to burn
candles in their homes on Chanukah,
in memory of Jewish martyrs of the
recent war as well as of the Macca-
bees. The society will hold its annual
Chanukah celebration for the religious
s'hool. IN
Religious Aspect of Meetings.
The Plum Street Temple Sisterhood
of Cincinnati welcomes every oppor-
tunity to lend religious character to
each of its meetings. There are read
ings from the Scriptures in conson-
ance with the subjects of the lectures
and always illusions to the holy day
nearest the meeting.
Mrs. Siegfried Geismar, a Sister
hood member, supervises the Chill
dren's services of the B'nai Jeshurun
Congregation. These are conducted ac-
cording to an "Order of Services for
Junior Congregations" which has
been published by DR.. Louis Grossman
rabbi of B'nai Jeshurun.
Gives Pupils Chanukah Lights.
If candles do not burn during Cha
nukah in every Jewish home of New
Orleans where lives pupil of relig-
ious school, it will be only because
the inclination to kindle the lights is
lacking, For, at a joint celebration Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02
JEWISH LEGION ADOPTS ARMEN..
IAN ORPHANS.

Jewish soldiers in the 38th Battalion
of the BRITISH Fusileers adopted more
than score of Armenian and Syrian
orphans, while in the camp at Rayal,
Syria, according to statement made
at Near East Relief Headquarters,
Madison Avenue, New York City, by
a worker who has just returned from
Syria.
This battalion was made up of Jew
ish young men from the United States
who Joined the English army to help
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02
OHIO FEDERATION OF SISTER.
HOODS FORMED.
First State Group of Sisterhoods to
Be Formed in the Country.

~ tHC SOuuIIys
Presidents Of Temple Sisterhoods
Of Ohio held two days. conference in
Cleveland on November "a and rs, or
ganized as the Ohio Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods.
This is the first state group of Tenn
pie Sisterhoods to be formed in the
United States and its object is to bring
the various Sisterhoods of Ohio, af-
filiated with the National Federation
Of Temple Sisterhoods, into closer CO.
operation and association with one
another.
Any Ohio Sisterhood connected with
Jewish congregation, or any organ
ization Of Jewish women in Ohio, in
a community where there q no con-
gregation, if affiliated with the Ma
tional Federation of Temple Sister
hoods, may become a member of the
Ohio Federation of Temple Sister
hoods.
The executive committee consists
Of the president or a representative of
every Sisterhood affiliated with the
Ohio Federation.
Officers elected at the organiza-
ton meeting on November 25 were:
President, Miss Edna Goldsmith Of
Cleveland; Secretary, Mrs. Edward
Rauh Of Dayton, and Treasurer, Mrs.
Fred Lazarus of Columbus.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
SUDBURY NEWS
(Mrs E. W. Parent, COrrespondent)

Mr.. and Mrs c. W Smalley we're
in Rutland Sunday.
Miss Irma Bucklin, who teaches
school in Bellows Falls, spent Sunday
at her home here.
John Cameron Of St Andrews, Que
bee, is at the home of his son, Walter
Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Thomas and sou,
Carroll of Pittsford Mills were at E.
w. Parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Damon OF East
Middlebury are visiting At the home
Of tier son, Willam Damon
The annual meeting of the Mission
ary society was held yesterday after
noon with Mrs George Severy.
The regular meeting Of Sudbury
grange will be held the evening OF
September 80 instead of September %.
Miss Marion KetCham has gone to
Springfield, Mass, where she has a
position as teacher in the graded
school
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Parent were IN
Addison Friday evening to attend
meeting of Grand View grange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
EAST MTDDLEBURY
(Mrs. C. E. Russell. Corresponds t)

Miss Helen Hodge is in Bennington
teaching school.
Horace Laque had the misfortune OF
losing a horse by sickness recently
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Douglas visited
their people in Essex few days LAST
week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Damon spent
the weekend with their son William
and wife in Sudbury
Miss Beatrice Day spent Thursday
Of last week at Mary Fletcher hospital
visiting her aunt and sister.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at the Club Rooms Friday, October
Is. Supper will be served as usual
Milo Day went to the Mary Fletcn-
er Hospital last Friday and had his
tonsils removed He returned Mon
day
Mrs. Ed. Prieur went to the Fanny
Allen hospital last Friday and under
went successfully an operation for APP
pendicitis.
Merlin Tisdale, clerk in the meat
market during the summer, has now
been elected president of his class III
High School.
George Hodges, who has been in
Rochester visiting his daughter Mrs
Gene Smith and family, returned home
last Saturday.
The Community Club will hold Their
monthly meeting at their rooms Sep
TENDER 90. Supper will be served. Al
are invited to be present.
Miss Gertrude Hodges and heI
friend Michael Burke of Bennington
are spending their vacation here with
her father George Hodges and family
Mr.. and Mrs, Chester Palmer went
last Monday with their daughter
Mona, to the Moses hospital in Ii
conderoga for an operation for the re-
moval of her adenoids AMI ,onsils
Mrs. J. ]. Nanny accompanied them
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
MISSING FORD FOUND
AT COLLEGE CHAPEL
Wells Machine Forsook Waiting at
the Movies for College Environment

The Ford touring car which was re
ported to the police as having been
stolen from its parking place IN front
OF the town hall last Thursday evening
was found the next morning in back
Of the old chapel building on the col
lcge campus. W H Wells, the owner
CT the car, had failed to find his car
when he and Mrs. Wells came out from
the motion picture show and imme-
diately notified Night Officer Charles
!. Shaw Search was unavailing until
tie next day when TIE supposedly lost
machine was discovered deserted on
the hill. No clues of the party that
had taken french leave" with the au-
tomobile were found and it is thought
that it was taken from its place in
the line at the opera house for joy
ride purposes. Young people of the
town were in all likelihood to blame
for no students had then returned to
college
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

There will be a convOcation OF Pot
ter Chapter, No %, R. A. M. in the
Masonic temple next Tuesday evening.
"A large delegation of Odd Fellows
went to Burlington Thursday to par
ticipate in the annual field day exer-
else of the order held at Crescent
Beach, Lake Champlain.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
DAREDEVIL NC AUGHLIN
WANTED TO FLY HERE
But Noted Stunt Flyers Price Too
Great Risk

Daredevil "Tex' Mclaughlin, who
was struck by the propeller Of his air
plane while performing stunts at the
New York state fair grounds in SYRIA
cuse and later died from his injuries
had proposed to come to Mlddleburv
during the Addison County FAIR but
asked $1,000 for his work This figure
the officials of the Agricultural Society
thought too great a risk and the avla-
tor dropped negotiations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
D. A. R. Convention Wednesday

The Vermont Chapters of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution will
convene in their Dist annual conference
with Marquis de Lafayette Chapter
in Montpelier next Wednesday State
Regent Mrs John H. Stewart OF Mid
dlebury will be accompanied to the
convention by the three delegates from
the local chapters, Mrs. E. P. Cush-
man. Mrs. w. w. McGiltont and Mrs
Z. c. RYDER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
BRIDPORT NEWS
(Miss Mary Bennett, Correspondent

(Miss Mary Bennett, Correspondent
George Shaw is ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. Rocelia Sunderland is seriously
il with infammatory rheumatism.
Karl Gulick is here for a visit with
his parents Rev. and Mrs. Hervey GU
lick.
Russell Pratt went Monday 10 Mid
dlebury where he will enter Middle
bury College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Foote Of , r.
gennes were guests on Tuesday OF
Mrs. Foote'S uncle, c. H. Smith.
Edwin Ogren of Norwood, Mass,
came Tuesday to spend his vacation
at the home of H. S. Witherell.
Mrs. Charles Duquette of West Ad-
olson is at the home OF her brother
George Conn for a short time.
Mrs. Lucy Skiff of Boston, Mass,
came Monday to be with her SISTER
Mrs r. l. Hemenway for some time
Harold Payne went last week to
Randolph where he is to attend the
State Agricultural School this year
Word was received Wednesday
morning of the death of Mrs. w c.
Finnessv of Burlington after long
illness.
Miss Florence Payne, who has been
visiting relatives in town for two weeks
returned to her home in n Clarendon
Saturday
Miss Mabel Goodenough, VIII . is
teaching in Shoreham this year, spent
the weekend with Mrs, J G. Sun
derland
Stanley Converse has returned to
Burlington to resume his studies AT
u. v NJ, where he is member OF
the senior class.
Lewis Dumas, who has been living
in Middleburv for some time, has re-
turned to town and is stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs F H. Eldrdge.
The annual harvest supper given by
the Ladies Society will be held Thurs
day, September 80 Supper will be
served at eight o'clock.
Mrs. Emma Wolcott and her broth
e., Henry Powers who is her guCs,
visited at the home of Silas W ew-
EFT Of Cornwall Tuesday and Wednes-
| day
The annual meeting OF the Ladies
Society viii be held at the vestry
Thursday afternoon, October Z, at
, 80 o'clock 1t is hoped that all m en-
bers may be present
Miss Marguerite Roscorla returned
Monday from Cliff Haven, N. y
where she has spent the summer She
expects to go soon to Burlington to
take a position in an office.
Schools in the village commenced
Tuesday with Miss Edna Kirby Of
East Middlebury as teacher in the
J primary room and Miss Maytie Kings
land in the grammar room.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Barbour and Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Sunderland went We'd
nesday to Wallingford where they vii
visit for few days at the home oil
Mrs. Barbours parents, Mr. and Mrs
2. T. Cook
The monthly Workers Conference
of the Sunday School will be held al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Du
kett Wednesday evening, September
90. All interested in the work OF TIT
Sunday School are invited.
Mr. and Mrs H. K. Williams, ac
companied by their little grand daugh
ter. Ellen Lewis Williams, and Mrs
Williams father w. NJ, Grandey, lei
Saturday for Pittsburg, Pa. where
they will spend the winter with T 6
Williams
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24

Samson, and sister Mrs. Ida BickneIl.
Mr. and Mrs Marcus Hooker, form
er residents of town but now of SnO-
homish, Wash were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs Homer Cobb.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
CORNWALL NEWS
(Mrs. c. II. Lane, Correspondent

The next meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society will be held DC
tober : instead OF September 80. No
tice OF the place will be given later.
Merrill Crane Of Woonsocket, X. l.,
was a recent guest of his uncle {. E.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
ALONZO H. NICHOLS
Former Register Compositor Died il
Troy

OTmeI Register OompOSllOI LIEU III
Troy
The older residents of Middlebury
Will learn with regret the death OF
Alonzo H. Nichols on Monday, Aug
ust 81 in the Samaritan Hospital, Troy,
N. Y. He had been sick more than
four years The funeral was held from
his late home in that city with ser
vices by the pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church.
Alonzo Nichols was born in Bur
lington but came to Middlebury when
a boy. He began as printers devil IN
the Office of the Register and worked
at the trade for several years before
he went to Troy, N. Y, in 1894. U nti
five years ago, when an incurable i'll
ness forced him to give up work, he
had been foreman in the Office OF the
Troy Record for more than twenty
years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-24
G. w. & II. II. STONE
THE JEWELLERS
Al MAIN STREET 49, MIDDLEBURN

Vergennes VT, Sept. 22 1920.
ToTHE VOTERS OF ADDISON COUNTY;
have this morning received from the County Clerk or
fetal notification of my nomination for the office OF States
Attorney by the Republican Party at the recent Primary
Election.
take this means convey my grateful appreclaono Oh
the confidence reposed in me and to you that elected
in November shall endeavor perform the duties of the Of
fee with fairness and fidelity
Sincerely,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
THE WEEK N RHYME

NoaO Uanished IS ootr Christmas feast
 And a0e con hardly sag que miss tt; To feed the Nightmare, ho1rid beast, We're hUtng noaU On cakes Of yedst
 To ease the pain Of Santd's vist The turkeys naught but broken bones, And aU the "fi1im's" something less With stomach pods and sighs and moons The Christmas diner sure atones
 For haUing made too big guessi From -eUery corner of the Ldnd
 Knights of the Road are coming here: TheyVe seen the fdmous helping hand Of our celestial kitchen band
 And listened to the qUord of cheer; month or tWo in balnsy chimes
 With meals and some good place to dream And just c feaO tobacco dimes Phoenir jail is oftentimes
 The fur upon Hfes roughened seam! The Christmas candles brightly shine
 I1 scores Of homes throughout the toaOn But in hotel lobby fine The Child has left lasting sign
 And poured Hts loUe and mercy d0acn The burglars life iS dark and grim
 I'a een tue baInaiest of nights, And nooO the cops are after him To tear tue rascal limb from limb
 It on hine they can get their sights!! Hats off to hina, you a0iH agree,
 Who gaUe the toa0n real parade, And tdught us, dS aOe paused to see, HOa0 royal may be democracy
 When men are men-and unafraid'
 By r. F. II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
LABOR LEADERS IN JAIL
AFTER STREET MEETING
Six Who Tried 20 Speak at Pitts
burg Go to Cells Rather Than
Pay Fine.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
pttsburg. Pa. May 10. Six men, who
yesterday attempted to speak at . street
meeting of the national committee of
Iron and Steel Workers and the American
Civil Liberties Union in Duquesnc' a
steel town near here, we're today sentenced
to serve thirty days ~ the Allegheny
county jail.
Those sentenced we're r. ". Riley,
secretary Of the national committee of
iron and steel workers in the Pittsbirg
district Baza Damch, organizer Of the
United Nine Workers, John Olchon, gen
eral organizer of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, j $ Beaghen, organizer of
the Bricklayers' Union, James ,. Sausc,
organizer of the Boilermokers' Cion, and
W NJ Flnck, Katonah, y y
s. Pen Schwartwelder, business agent
Of the Bakers Union, who wos arrested
at the meeting on q charge Of attempting
10 take photographs without a license, was
dismissed
The men were arrested when they at
tempted to speak Al the street meeting
Yesterday after being questioned By the
chief Of pelicc as To whether they had
obtained permits 10 hold 4 meeting. They
we're taken before Mayor James ) Craw-
ford, who fined each one of them 800
with the option of thirty DAYS IN Jail
None paid his fine and thev gerc brought
70 Jail here Immediately after the hear
ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-10
MAN SHOT BY BURGLAR
DIES FROM THE WOUND
Thought Jersey Manufacturer Had
Surprised Thief While at Work
IN Home.
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening

Hoboken. y. j., Nav l0.-Frederlck
Rueckert, vice president of the White
Metal Manufacturing Company, VINO was
assaulted by 8 masked burglar in lbs
home here early Sunday, aIed il the II.
Aiary's hospital today.
The police said today that they rad no
clue ID Rueckerr assallant- he mask
.ssd BIZ the man was found in the dining
room 81 the house. There were no witnesses
81 the shooting. Nothing 81 value F-s
taken from ne house, attn ough there
we're cash ana other valuables there 81
the time.
Police today discredited reports that
me shooting was en- act of revenge. ar
chat the assailant may have been seeking
the secret formula used by Rueekert
drm Tor making w1I.e metal.
Entrance 70 the premises was very care
fully planned. according 70 the police ana
they believe that the ass4llanC was an
expert burglar who was surprised az ms
work by RucckerT before ne had AZ Op-
portunlty % gather any 1905.
Rueckert, the police said, came 20 the
United States from Germany N May,
1914. and Immediately took out his hrst
papers. When the war broke out MS
property was seized by the custodian
Of alien property He took out ms inal
papers after the signing q the arIllsrlcc
and got hack his properly IRON the Y.
=. custodian