davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
VAUDEVILLE MENU"
 AT THE BIJOU

Hal Chamberlain and Vivian Earl present nothing but highly seasoned dishes in their Vaudeville Menu" which is one of the five all-star acts playing the opening engagement at Loew's Bijou theatre, for each number of their offering of dance, song, music and chatter is chock full of pep and ginger and has brought well earned applause from all audiences at the Loew playhouse this week.
 Nell Fulton, assisted by Bernard Duffy. is seen in a natural comedy sketch, called At the Town Pump A breeze from the seashore is contained in Bud welsh and Ethel Austins skit, At the Beach," while Armstrong and Joyce have a clever pianologue and song offering.
 Bollinger and Reynolds are com ed comedians and wire artists, appearing in "A Trip on the Line" Bessie Bar riscale stars in the film production The Luck of Geraldine Laird"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
ANOTHER U. s. AIRMAN IS MISSING IN POLAND
By Associated Press

Warsaw, July 19.--Another American aviator, serving with the Kosciusko o squadron, Is missing. Capt. Arthur Kelly of Richmond, Va, pilot, started on a flight over the bolshevik lines five days ago and nothing has been heard of him since.
 No trace has yet been received as to the whereabouts of Capt. Merton Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla, who has been missing since he started flight July 13. Captain Cooper who was recently mentioned as the successor of Maj. Ce- dric Fauntleroy as commander of the Kosciusko squadron, formerly was a newspaper man. having served in vari- ous capacities in Chicago, San Antonio and St. Paul He came to Poland a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
A ADJUSTMENTS @ BY ESTELLE BETHEA HALE

subject, being shown at the Alcazar today.
 The leading role is taken by Alice Lake, who is remarkable for her beauty and womanly grace, and her presentation of Meta, an ignorant daughter of a fishermans family, could not be better. In fact. Miss Lake deserves the greater part of the credit for the play, which is really fascinat- ing, but more as a result of the actors s ability than a new or original plot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
Seek Amendment of Order

New Orleans, July 20.-A public hear ing within the nest day or two will be given by Judge Rufus E. Foster of the federal district court on a petition of the city commission that he amend his court order and allow Receiver OKeefe of the New Orleans Railway and Light Company to sign contract with the Amalgamated Association of Electric and Street Car ~Employes of America, with which striking street car men here are affiliated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
WALLY REID AT
 THE COLONIAL

Wally Reid is being featured at the Colonial today in Excuse My Dust" ono of the raciest automobile romances that has ever been written. with an in- teresting love story thrown in for good measure.
 Wally is in his new and favorite role of the dead game" sport, which of re- cent months has taken him entirely out of serious drama. loss which is more than made good by his wonderful acting ability in comedy. In this ap- pearance Wally is in an automobile race that carries him hundreds of miles across the states. Of course, there is a big accident during the run. which adds tension to the excitement. It is caused as usual by villainy, but in this case it happens to be two villains in- stead of one. Henderson, a six-cylin- der salesman with a one-cylinder con- sicence, does the spying for a plot dur ing the race, which Ritz, a daring racer with no ethics at all, perfects, with the result of a big accident and near tragedy. As fast going automobile story Excuse My Dust" is unrivaled, and literally lives up to it's name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
NEWS EVENTS AND FEATuRES FOR w OMEN READERS
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. J. A Myatt has returned from a visit of two weeks at Junaluska, N. C..
 MT. and Mrs. James Laurens Cole of Hartford, Conn.,, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Laurens Jones, on Cliff road.
 Mrs. Mae Conner Gordon and Mrs. Henrietta Sellers, who have been the guest sof Mrs. Eugene Munger for sev- eral weeks, will leave today for New York and other eastern points.
 Mrs. Lonnie Munger Is i'll at her home in the Margaret apartment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
AT THE LYRIC

The Lyric bill for the first half of the week closes wit htonights perfor- nance, making way for an entirely new program. Dunbars Maryland Singers, in melodies of the sixties Laura and Billy Dreyer. music, sing ing and dancing; Corners and Byrnes clever comedy couple Mason and Dixon, blackface artists, and Clare and Atwood, Imaginable comiques, com prise the first half of the week pro- gramme.
 Going Some" Goldwyn feature picture and Fox News Weekly and Topics of the Day are on the cinema programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
"SHOULD A WOMAN TELL"
 AT THE ALCAZAR

Should a mistake made through ig- norance and youth be revealed later when youth las blossomed into beauti- ful womanhood, and ignorance has changed to knowledge and purity. when the revelation means the loss of respect on the part of one whose love Is all important? This has been a ques- ton of women of all ages unfortunate enough to possess a secret in. their past. and it is the theme of Should Woman Tell" new play on an old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular monthly meeting of the Childrens Hospital Association will be held this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the hospital.
 The Volunteer Relief Association will meet Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock, at the South Highland Presbyterian Church cottage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the probate judge yesterday:
 George Bryan Morgan and Miss Grace Wood.
 Franklin B. Keiser, Jr, and Miss Lily Letcher Dawson.
 E, M Hayes and Miss Mary Elizabeth Strickland.
 Pat Carter and Mrs Anne Pointer
 Dr. Daniel Edward Dugger and Miss DoYie Holloway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21

sight of her all Peters worries left him. It was such a relief to see her that he felt quite willing to listen to all the sharp things she would say. But little Mrs. Peter didn't say any sharp things. She didn't even ask hN where he had been. Her eyes were shining with the softest, loveliest light in the world "oh, Peter!" she cried. "Oh, Peter. I've got something to show you, but don't make a bit of noise. Don't make the teeniest, weenest bit of noise. Wait here just minute. and then I'll show you what I've got"
 Peter sat down and blinked. What did this mean Mrs. Peter was very mysterious; he simply didn't under stand her at all.
 Copyright, 1920. by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Little Mrs. Peters Surprise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
LOathsOme Mos quitoes---Sweet
 Dream Elm
Annoyance From Mosqui- toes Quickly Relieved. Sweet Dreams a Wonder full Mosquito Rer,edy.

There is one remedy that positively keeps mosquitoes away. It is called Sweet Dreams and Sweet Dreams represents about the most depe ndable mosquito remedy to be had.
 The experienced who seek restful sleep in- variably buy Sweet Dreams. It insures feeling of confidence and it instantly be- comes a stcadfast friend
 A friend who once betrays you loses your confidence forever, and Sweet Dreams seems to work with this fact in mind All night long.
 When mosquitoes are troublesome. try Sweet Dreams.
 Sold by every druggist in every town, only 35c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
Population Figures
By Associated Press

Washington. July 20.-Davidson county. Tennessee, including Nashville. 167,S13; increase 1S,337, or, 12.3 per cent.
 East Cleveland O., 25. .292; increase 18,ll3 or l97.3 per cent.
 Lakewood. O.. A.732; increase 26.551 or 174.9 per cent.
 Warwick. R. l.. 1s.sA; decrease 1e,14s or 49.4 per cent.
 West Warwick. R. l., 15,461; incorpo- rated since 1910
 Lincoln. Ills. ii,ss2; increase 99o or s.l per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
Gonzalez Set Free

Mexico City, July 20.-Gen. Pablo Con zales, former candidate for the presi- Gency, charged with being the leader or the abortive revolution in the state Of NIevo Leon, has been unconditionally set free by order of General Gales, the war minister as no longer sconstituxsg a peril to the administration, according to official announcement this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
Long-Awaited Attack Begun

Warsaw. July 0.-The long-awaited at- tack by the bolsheviki, along the line of the River Stylr. in volhyenia. started Monday. and has been repulsed by the heroic work of seven Polish divisions, &C., oordng to an official statement from army headauarters today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
Anti-Tobacco Plank

Denver. July U.-colorado's delegate to the national prohibition convention will carry plank calling for prohibi- ton of the manufacture and sale of to- bacco products. it was declared at the state convention here last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
Former Cashier Surrenders
 Qu Assoriaisd PeAss

Cochran, Ga, July 20.-u. II. Patrick former cashier of the Citizens Bank here who left here last March and was said to have been involved in 900 short age. surrendered to the sheriff here to- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21
~sHOULD A NOLAN TELL?.

She knew that his life had not been blameless, but how would he regard her confession Men thought different ly about women's pasts than about their own. Yet Meta felt she could not keep the secret from him. Worldly wisdom counselled her to maintain silence. Her conscience bade her make no compromise with truth. What was she to do? How this tremendous ques- ton which confronted a woman was answered is told graphically and with unusual human understanding in Should a Woman Tell' the Screen Classics, Inc. special all-star photo play, with a cast headed by Alice Lake, Jack Mulhall and Frank Currier show ing at the Alcazar theater today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21

The new telescope of the Mount Will son observatory in California is qua-- of million times more powerful than the human eye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21

The next story: Little Mrs. Peters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21

Insurance rates are to be raised in Gadsden, although the basic rate will be lower, it was announced today. The mer- cantile section is hardest hit, as 1t wifi mean raise of from 10 to 20 per cent in rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21

Marlin SherlSly IS years of age, resi- dent of Albertville, died from bullet wounds last night. He attemptd to knock some apples from tree with his shot gun and the gun was discharged into his body
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21

T. ". Taylor, a farmer and a resident of Double Ridge. near Albertville, was shot and killed by Tom Kirk. his brother-in-law. The shooting followed n family quarrel. according to officers Kir.i surrendered to the sheriff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-21

James Coats and David Sudders, ne- groes, were drowned Sunday evening when the automobile in which they were riding was driven off the end of ferry boat at Cedar Bluffs on the Coosa river
 Coats had his neck broken and his head was protruding through the roof of the car when his body was recovered. The body of Sudders is still in the water. three other negroes escaped by jumping.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
Interesting Items

At Atlanta. Ga. Rahbi mvio
Marx, of the Hebrew Benevolent Cor
.regation. has established an educd-
,ional fund with the gift of checI;
for $500 as nucleus. which was
the sum donated TO him by his con
,regati0n upon the twenty fifth ann
yersary of his ministry. which was
celebrated on September l2th. Inc
check for $500 was presented Id
Rabbi Marx mt New Years eve ser
vice. Members of the congregation
took charge of the service after INC
sermon by the minister. and follow
ing resolutions Of love and esteem
presented him with the gift as to-
ken of their appreciation for his
twenty five years of devoted service
to the temple and its congregation
The gift came as n complete surprise
to Rabbi Marx.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
The Triennial
COMMITTEES COMPLETE PLANS
DISTINGUISHES VISITORS
ANNOUNCED

Every committee of the Triennial
Board met during the past week to
conclude plans for the convention
week. The Tri,,lnial Board meets
Thursday morning. ut which time ar
rangements will he made for meet
ing of all the committees to meet
Jointly.
Preparations for the Council Den.
ham Party. to be given the first week
of November. are also progressing IN.
vorably. Mrs. l.. Rude is in charge
Of rhe affair. and it promises to b,
most successful.
Word has Ieacfad Mrs. piSko,
chairman of the Triennial Board. that
many prominent women would attend
the convention. ..sr.,s ~.
Among Them are Mrs. Hannah Sol.
ONION. of Chicago. the honorary pres.
ideat Of the Council :: Mrs. Nathaniel
+. Harris. of Bradford. Ia. president
of the National Council. Miss Rose
Bremen. of Brooklyn first vice-pres.
idcm and Mrs. Israel Cowcn. of chi
cago. second viee-president: Mrs.
Marion l.. Misch. Providence. Il. l..
honorary vice-president: Mrs Leo II
Herr. of New Haven. national execu
tive secretary: Mrs. Leon Stern. OF
Terrc Haute. Ind, national treasurer
Miss Grace Goldstefh.. Dallas. Texas
IA nd NIfs al
Benjamin. of Kansas City. who was
formerly Miss Ernestine Dreyfnss
the former executive secretary: Mrs
VIM Sporberg. president of the New
York section: Mrs. n. Taylor Philips
az officer Of the New York section
Mrs. NJ. G. Schloss. Of San Francisco
honorary vice-president.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
COLLECTION FOR WAR SUFFER
ERS AT OHEB ZADEK

The following sums We're subscribed
on Yom Kippur at Oheb Zadek Con-
gregation for war sufferers:
Mrs Sig. Amter. Sc: Mrs. w. Timbcl.
): S. Weinberger. /: Mrs. II. Vein
berger. .: Mrs r. Smith. 4: Mrs rs.
Their HOllander. 3: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
eastman. 10: L. RabinOwitz, 10: Eli
gel Bros, 10: Mrs. A. Grossman. .:
F. Gross. 10: Mrs. A. J. White, .;
Mrs. A. Israelske. ): \. Curtis. .:
J.. Butler. 10: A. Levy. 3: s. Ehre.
5: ]. Berkovitz, 5: Mrs. Lena Roth
man. >: ID. CharZak. 5: Mrs. I. Char
Yak. ;; ID. X. Bank. II: s. Weiss. .:
Mrs. s. Weiss. :: Leo NJ. Weiss. 5;
r. HerskovitZ. ): n. Goodman, 3:
Lena and Mary Kessler. ;: NJ. Kess,
Ter. ;: l.. Cohn. II: f. II. Klein. ,
l.. WicSncr .: \. Jacobs. .: j. l.
Book. 5; NJ. Band. s: Vim. Berger
>: NJ. Bezotf. :: l. Zigmund. ;: Sidney
Iigmund. 1 Howard Learner. /: II
Schwalb, 5: s. HOnigberg. 10: b. Ian
ders. 10: Hyman Shlager, l: W. Col
stein. 10: r. Hoffman. 3: Mrs. Fl
Toplitzky. 10: l.. Blum. 3: Mrs. A
Vodian. ;: II. Isaacs. 10: J. .Iaffa.
|. Feinsold. ;: NJ. -LutZ. ;: Mrs. NJ
LutZ - Aaron LutZ. ): Mrs. ID. NJ
Waldman. 10: A. Bergman. 3 \. Far
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

The Jewish Center of the East Side
f. the name of new institution to
be established in the heart of the
Jewish district in New York. The in
stitution will be devoted to the work
OF AmericanizatiOn and to the mental
and physical development of the Jew
ish youth. A building which will
rouse the institution is now in the
process Of construction. The cere-
mony of laying the foundation of the
building recently took place in New
York. Hon. Abram I. Elkus. former
ambassador to Turkey. placed the
corner stone of the structure and de-
livcred an address in which he en-
phasized the great value of Ameri-
chnization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

MeMlamcs II. Mintz. +. Kaufman
T., RerR0witz W. Bloom. NJ. Gra'ls
A. II. Radetsky. ii. ID. Levy. \. Stri'
her, n. Samelson and ID. 'ihmag'
bnstesses of ten which was held At
Tlaniels & Fishers. September %. foi
The benefit of the Old Folks Home ana
Hospital. desire to thank their friends
and patrons fnr the splendid success
achieved. and also thank the Jewish
News for the generous space nccorde''
our worthy cause.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

DIR. Nathan Krass, of the Central
Synagog. who, has frequently Travelled
abroad in The interest of the Joint
distribution y Committee. returned
from Europe last week and stated
that in spite of the contribution or
forty million dollars for the rciicf OF
war-strickpn Jews. these still SUITE"
and our continued. enhanced aid is
imperative. The Jewish community
OF Hungary has rendered its formal
thanks TO the Jews of America 1"f
this work of relief.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
u. $. Naval Hospital.
FIT. Lyon. Colo, Sept. n, 1920

FIT. Lyon. Colo, Sept. II, lo2o.
DIR. Kauvar.
Dear Sir:
| am IL sailor and patient ut the
Fort. | think you know who l am :
| spent IL couple of weeks in Denver
with Harry Fisher, and the Jewish
Welfare Board treated us very nicely.
and we enjoyed ourselves immensely.
and today the Chaplain presented m''
with a nice box of cigars with the
compliments of the Jewish Welfare
Raard. and l think that is II good
treat. and l appreciate it very mncil
/ also appreciate the invitations from
the Board to come to Denver for the
holidays. The Jewish boys here have
tuberculosis. and you know how hard
it is for man in bad health TO get
around. ! think there are about four
or five Jewish boys at this station,
and in L.. estimation are getting
treated We. nicely. The Naval Cap
tain posted notices on all billboards ~
the Hospital, and they read: "-All men
of Jewish Faith who wish to take
part in the Jewish Holidays at Pueblo
or Denver may do so il they WISH
and when the men read this notice, of
course. as usual. about five freshmen
wanted to go. hi. la. n:,d the Com
.lnander said only men of Jewish Faith
can go. The men In bed are also get
ting cigarettes from the Jewish We'll
fare Board. All the fellows ! have
met in the Navy say that the Jewish
Welfare Board has treated them fine
overseas and at home. and these arc
men of all uationalities. The Chap
lain here is like a father to all the
boys and looks after our welfare.
Hoping to hear from you soon.
Respectfully yours.
b. WEISSMEYER.
LeantO No. IL. TT. Lyon. Cello.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

News has reached here from Pasa-
dena, Cal. that Sam SOra. for tho
past five years Il resident Of Denver
died in that city last Friday. October
LIST. His funeral took place IN Los
Angeles. -'-
During his residence here. Mr. Soda
made many friends, who admired him
for. his kindness and simplicity.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Ida Soda. the singer and vocal teach
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
Downtown Religious School

The Religions School sessions are
held each Sunday from IL to l.
o'clock. Every Jewish child not at
tending Religious School will he wei
come. Boys and Girls Club will he
organized. The Boys Club will I've I'M.
der the leadership of Mr.. Hyman le-
vine, and the Girls Club under the
leadership of Mrs. A. Morris. who is
also the Superintendent of the Rclig-
iOus School. Misses Anna ChisdeS.
Miss LANCER and Mr.. Levine comprise
the efficient staff of teachers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
CENTRAL JEWISH AID SOCIETY

The office hours for applicants are
from o to 10 o'clock n. m. Clothing
distribution day is Wednesday. from
to u o'clock.
The Child-welfare Committee of
The Council of Jewish Women will
meet at the Central Jewish Aid So
c.ety &c Friday. at 3 o'clock. MIS-
]. Berman is the chairman of this
large committee.
A course of study dealing with ev'
cry phase of Child-Welfare in the
Community. will he outlined. Field
work will form major part of the
activities of this group.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

Essay Mitnitzky. Russian violihiSt
who has been heard with striking sue
cess in the principal European CAPT
tails. will make his first visit to Amer.
lea during the present season. MT
Mitnitzky was born in kiev ahon'
thirty years ago and studied princi
pally with Barmas in Berlin. He j.
also known as a composer. having
unfinished n number of pieces for VIC
lin AZ
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
ITALY-ANIERICA SOCIETY
FORMED

\ new organization in the city is
the Italy-America Society. Its pur.
p"S" is to bring about n closer frl.
lOwShip between certain groups of
citizens and an interchange o.
thought. language and culture.
One of the active organizers was
DIR. Philip HillkowitZ. who also acted
as Temporary chairman. The Society
will have social evening at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Queredu. 13'
Gilpin Street, Tuesday evening. when
Miss Minna Weinberg will sing three
Italian aria~ in costume She will be
GccOmpanied by Mr. Arthur Lnuben
stein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
THE LADIES AID TO THE OLD
FOLKS HOME

The Ladies Aid to the Old Folks
Home and Hospital have chartered
the Denham Theater for Monda!
night. Oct 18th. The benefits going
to the Moshev Zkenim. Come and
enjoy yourselves doubly. for you will
sec good show and will he helping
worthy cause at the same time.
The Denham players will apnear in
THE Voice In the Dark" You can
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

Rabbi Martin Zielonka Oh. L. {.
99) recently celebrated his TWEEN
tieth anniversary with Mt. Sinai
Congregation of FL Paso, Texas. Dur
ing this period he has built up the
congregation wonderfully and made
il one of the most important in the
state. He established the institutions
al Synagog in FL Paso and inspired
the Jewish community with an ar
dent and entprprising spirit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

Seattle. Wash. is to have II S6o.ooo
Y. NJ. II. \. clubhouse to he ready 1or
occupancy by January l. 1o2l. Inc
new building is to serve as II COM
nuuity center for all Jewish people
of the city. 1t will have large audl
tnrium. dance hall. gymnasium an"
other up-to-date club facilities. It's
membership now exceeds six hundred.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

Saul vorenlerg. of, Wagon Mound,
y u. a student in the engineering
department of the State University IN
Rop,der has. after visit to his
home. again taken up his studies ut
the University His brother. Adolph'
who graduated from the East Denver
High last June. has also taken mp the
engineering course at Boulder.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

The New York "Kchillah." at tho
head of which is DIR. }. l.. MagneS.
is planning a series of rallies in the
nature of Jewish revival meetings.
the purpose of which is to induce the
Jewish youth to support Jewish phil
anthropic and educational movements
of the time and thus to make them a
useful force in the community.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

The printed report of the proceed
ings of the adjourned session NJ the
American Jewish Congress Including
the report of the Commission to the
Peace Conference. which has just
been mndc puhlic. is a document al
,nestimable historical value as well MS
Of great interest. .r
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

The King of the Belgians.has con
ferred the "Medaille du Roi Alber'
avec rayure'' OH DIR. Bernard Morris
OF London. in recognition of his ser
vices to Belgian refugees dnri9g the
war. DIR. Morris is medical officer t"
the Jewish Shelter. and had charge
of the health of the refugees who were
housed there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
Edith Kantrowitz

Miss Edith ,KuntrowitZ, daughter u.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob KantrOwitz. diet.
last Friday. after a years illnesS.
She was "a years old and lived in
Denver all her life. The funeral took
place Wednesday. from Meyers Rabbi
Kauvar Officiated.
She is survived by her parents. a sis
ter and four brothers
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
Local NeUs

Mr.. David b. Simon is at Pres'n'
in California on n short 'ri''
will visit Los Angeles and san fra'
cisco.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06
In Menorian

In loving memory of Edna Cohen
Urdank. who departed this life Oc-
departed this life October II, 1918.
Gone hut not forgotten by their
baby. father. mothers. sisters and
brothers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

Mr.. Sidney Neuman, OF l2E' M"''
roe St. left for an extended trap
through the Southern states. 'nmi
and South America. and takes thi'
means of bidding his many friends
yO0d-by
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-06

]. II. Butcher, who recently re-
,urucd to Denver with his VIE from
Santa Ana. California. where h" nae
charge of the Congregation u i'"'
Birth. has resumed tn. practice OF
law. and is located mt 3oS kittrids'
Bldg.