davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-05-21

make peace on the status quo ante hellum. and re-ereate the situation which existed before the war. If We send cur armies and young men abroad to be killed and wounded in northern France and Flanders with :no re- suit but this. our ;entrance into war with such an intention was a crime which nothing can justi- fy. The intent of Congress and the intent of the president was that there could be no peace un- til we could create situation where no such war as this could reacur. We cannot make peace except in company with our allies
 It would brand us with ever- lasting dishonor and bring ruin to us also if we undertook to make separate peacs. !"
 Surely a few months cannot make virtue of that which was a crime in December, 1918.
 Gazette
The spectator., 1920-05-21
THE GREAT ADVENTURE
BY IRA C. HOPPER, WAR VETERAN

We reached our destination in the occupied aera and settled down in the small towns and lit- tie villages to the daily routine of drill and keeping order. while
 we waited for the peace terms to be signed and the order to re- turn home. We did not feel at first that We would be held there long. but winter passed into spring. spring changed into sum- mer. and summer itself began to fade away while We watched other outfits leaving for home and continued ourselves holding paradeS. inspections and reviews. Athletics. entertainments, schools and occasional leaves of absence helped break the mon- tony of lite, We had opportun- ity to travel over much of France Belgium, Luxembourg and Ger
 many, where we learned first hand the life. customs iand char. acter of the different people
 We were thus enabled to se. cure a comparative education more valuable than afforded by any college. We were becoming accustomed to the new life ar ound us but kept wondering when we would start tor home. for America aeemed dearer to Us every day. We Kept asking
 ourselves what the tolks back
 home. were doiny and how It
 would feel to be back with them
 agalu. Will former friends be glad to see us or have they for gotten uS by now? Will the old job be waiting for us or has 1t been filled hy another?" Daily did these questions ask them selves of us land we pondered in vain for an answer. We con-
 trasted life as we saw it around us with life as We had left il at home. and wondered if things there had changed any, We feared things would be changed around 1.-the old place and we knew our entire outlook upon life had been changed by the experience given us by war.
 The joyful news came at last We were to start home ands 1t
 was very happy outfit that
 climbed aboard boxcars and
The spectator., 1920-05-21

Mrs. Rob Jeffers IS spending the week in Mulberry visiting relatives.
The spectator., 1920-05-21
Delinquent Tax List For The Year 1919.

The Land Lots parts Lots returned Delinquent in the Ozark District Franklin Count Arkansas the of 1919 to2ather with Taxes Penalties and Costs charged thereon agreeaby Law contained described in the following list rowit
The spectator., 1920-05-21

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Hyden ,a daughter Thursday May goth.
The American Jewish world., 1920-03-19
RUBEN AND FINKELSTEIN EN-
TERPRISES TO ENTERTAIN
CHILDREN

Through the courtesy of Mr. I. Fl.
Ruben of the Ruben and Finkelstein
Enterprises, some 5000 children, of
the city, including the children from
the Talmud Torah and the Jewish
She1tering Home for Children, will be
treated to movie matinees on the
mornings of April S, 6, 7, 8 and 9, at
the Lyric theatre, when dainty Mary
Miles Minter will be shown in "Ann
of Green Cables" taken from the
famous Montgomery stories. a spe-
cia1 chi1dren's comedy will also be
shown, and Ha-Ha, the health clown,
will amuse the children with health
talk. One hundred representative
women of the various. organizations
of the city have been, asked to act as
patronesses at the different matinees.
Jewish women who will be among
the patronesses are: Mines. A1exan-
der Berman, Benz. Bloom, Max Efron,
D. K. Go1db1u1n, Geo. Cuts of the
Ta1mud Torah Ladies Auxiliary;
Mines. James Kantrowitz, Robert
Kolliner and S. N. Deinard of the
Council of Jewish Women; and
berg, j.. H., Schanfeld Of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Adatl1 Yeshurun, also
Mrs. J. Is asiKurtz, executive director
of the Social Service department of
the Ta1mud Torah. This is only one
Of Mr.. Ruben's kind treats for chill
dren. He is extremely anxious to
see all the children, WHO do not have
the opportunity to see @movies" very
often, there, especially those who
were unfortunate to miss the other
treats.
The American Jewish world., 1920-03-19
ORIENTAL MUSIC, DESERT
DANCES. CHORUS OF PRETTY
TURKISH MAIDENS, SUMMER
y CAMP FOR BOYS.

The final finishing touches to the
beautiful Oriental fantasie, the Land
of Al1ah," are completed and the
play is ready to make its second bow
to Minneapolis, Sunday afternoon,
March 21st, at the Metropolitan OPP
era House The first production of
the play, several weeks ago created
quite sensation and much space was
devoted to it in the daily press. It's
author, DR.. Arthur D. Freedman,
spared no pains in revising the text,
adding new music, new desert dances,
new members to the chorus, and 9TH
er stunning features, and the second
performance is promised to be even
more interesting and entertaining
than the first one. The plot deals
with the present conditions in Iur-
key. An Armenian girl is captured
and made a member of the Sultan's
harem. She refuses, to accept his at
tentions and is brutally treated. The
scenes. are spectacular and contain
many thrilling moments. The music
is tunefu1 and behtting the action. The
actors, the "Frolickers" need no in
PRODUCTION. They play their parts
admirably. Miss Florence Schulman
in the role of the Armenian girl, Mrs.
Martin Cohen, formerly of the Boston
Opera Co., Mr.. David Smilow as the
Sultan Mr.. Louis Rappaport as the
Beggar, cannot be excelled in their
parts. The other members of the
cast, besides the twenty-five pretty
Turkish maidens of the Sultan's har-
EN- and chorus, are the Misses Pat
terson, Claire Coutant, Eleanor Suss-
man, Janetta Barnett, Eta Goldberg,
The American Jewish world., 1920-03-19
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

own, but have been asked by few
ladies if would not conduct such
class. I have a very large home at
81 Irving avenue north, and the idea
of opening such a school appealed to
me strongly. I felt that it would be
very pleasant and profitable occu-
patton and the greatest Americaniza
tion work, if you want to call it that,
that I could do. have had years of
experience in teaching correct Eng
1ish in our schools and colleges. Am
a graduate of the Mankato State
Normal, where received a special
course in such training. If the ladies
will call I will gladly discuss with
them their special needs"
The American Jewish world., 1920-03-19

katherine and little Ethel Ulis. Vio-
let Lyons, Rose Morris, Goldie and
Esther Scheinbaum, Hilda Shartin,
Lea Lehman, Libbie L. Cowel, Mary
Dechter, Beatrice Goodman, Mary
Greenberg, Bess Krishef, Pauline Lef-
schetz, Vera Stark, Gertrude Sway,
Bessie Walzer. Messrs. Justin Cohn,
Alfred Tappel, Leonard Glotter, Will
liam Messing and Wilfred Wolfson,
and William Shartin. DR.. Freedman
will conduct the orchestra.
In addition to enjoying an excep-
The American Jewish world., 1920-03-19

Rev. Reuben Kaufman, rabbi of
Congregation BETHEL of Utica, N.
Y, has been appointed Grand Chap
lain of Masons for New York State.
Rabbi Kaufman was graduated from
the Jewish Theological Seminary in
1915 and has held his present charge
since last September. He saw serv-
ice overseas with the Jewish Welfare
Board at LIE Mans, and during this
time was made a Mason in Sea and
Field Lodge overseas, the initiation
taking place in the cellar of the City
Hall on a bare floor.
The American Jewish world., 1920-03-19

The Gymal Doled Club showed its
true Dolodian spirit by purchasing
forty dollars worth of tickets for the
show, to be distributed among the
poor children.
The American Jewish world., 1920-03-19

aAdu, 0uA1udys
tiona1 treat, the patrons will have the
satisfaction of knowing that their
presence will contribute to tke es-
tablishment and maintenance of
Fresh Air Camp for boys during the
summer. The camp will be under the
auspices of the B'nai Birth and will
be similar to the Covenant Camp Of
Chicago. -
Tickets for the performance are on
sale at the box office of the Metro
po1itan Opera House.
A timely suggestion-Get your tick
cts. early if you. want to come in on
this double treat. r
The American Jewish world., 1920-03-19
Forced to Expand
Old Address -523 Marquette
519-21-23 Marquette Avenue

oIS-ZI-Z3 marquette AVeHue
Our opening announcement brought us returns
beyond our fondest expectations, and we have ac-
quired additional space for the display of more
complete line Of Living Room and Sun Room Fur
niture.
buyers, and it is particularly hattering to us to
cure so many orders from this source. Intelligent
comparison of values will secure the orders for
every time.
OUR MADE-TO-ORDERR REED FURNITURE
department is doing rushing business and.we
sold up for 80 days. Why not place your order
SO that may have ample time to finish your
set narticuarlv1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
LEARNS TRICK; LOSES $50.
Woman Victimized by Pocketbook
Game SharperS.

Betty Martin. Pomeroy road, Ana.
costa. yesterday afternoon learned
how sharpers play the pocketbook
game on unsuspecting persons. Her
lesson cost her $50. 1t was repe-
tition of the old story of pocket
book being picked up in her presence
and the statement being made that II
contained a large sum of money.
Then the reputed finder of the pock-.
etbook. a colored man. told Betty OF
how she could share in the proceeds
of the find. 1t was necessary for her
to advance a sum of money, however
and she parted with $50.
Louis Woof, 1870 18th street.. early
this morning appealed to police of
the second precinct to investigate a
robbery committed about O'Clock
this morning. A portion of pane OF
glass was removed from his show
window. he stated. and six pairs OF
silk socks stolen.
J. F.. Peterson, 1866 Meridian street.
told of the theft of $50. The money. he
said was taken from his pocket, he
thought, by a colored man.
Theft of a gold watch and $40 in
cash was reported by Miss Lottie Big
bic, 2400 10th street. She said the
theft was committed in her apartment
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
0VER6Q,0[)O|N DC.
CAN VOTE|N STATES
Republicans Confident oil
Polling so Per Cent of
Party Strength.

There are about $4,000 persons il
Washington who maintain a voting
residence in the states, according to a
survey made during the last month
K for the republican campaign organiza
ton in the District, of which Henry M
Camp is manager.
This was announced last night at a
meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the League of Republican
State Clubs. NJ. w. Pickering has been
In charge of this census of voters. AL
ready $4,000 have been listed, and it is
expected that 10000 more names will
be added before the work is completed
this week. The largest list previously
compiled accounted for less than 10000
voters. Eight clerks have been kept
busy for a month on this census.
Urged ms Patriotic Duty.
The republican campaign committee,
which is composed of representatives
from each state who are members of
the League of Republican State Clubs
or of the Harding and Coolidge Club.
is confident that more than go per cent
of the listed republican voters will ex-
ercise their right of suffrage as patri-
otto duty. This campaign committee.
through the state representatives, will
ascertain the politics of each person
entitled to vote. A ,series of state rail-
lies will be arranged, at which the is
sues that should appeal particularly to
the voters in each particular state will
be discussed by noted speakers from
those states. This direct and special
lied appeal is to be made a feature of
the local republican campaign.
Enthusiastic reports were received at
the meeting last night from wisconsin,
Maryland and Michigan. THERE'S prom
Use of old-time republican majorities, the
reports said.
Handbook Nearly Ready.
w. j. Dow, in charge of the cam
paign handbook, which is to contain a
brief of the election laws and dates
throughout the states, reported encour-
aging progress, and said the handbook
will soon be sent to the printer. Specia.
attention will be given to showing the
states in which residents of the District
of Columbia may vote by mail, and a
drive will be made for a 100 per cen,
record in having the mail vote cast
In the absence of Edward F. Colladay,
republican national committeeman and
president of the League of=Republican
State Clubs, who is in the west in con-
ference with the republican national and
congressional leaders, Edgar C. Snyder,
chairman of the speakers committee,
presided at the league meeting. The
next meeting is called for August 80 at
the republican headquarters, 1926 New
York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
F. R. WELLER AT HEAD,
Permanent Chairman of CITY Club,
Public Utilities Group.

Announcement was made today that
Francis r. Weller, chairman of the
organization committee of the pub
lie utilities group of the City Club,
has been elected permanent chairman
of the group. and E. E. Williamson
has been elected vice chairman.
The object of the group. as set forth
in a charter filed with the board of
governors Of the club for approval. is
Ito discuss, investigate and act upon
matters affecting public utilities
operating wholly or in part in the
District of Columbia, the dominant
aim being to guard the public in
terest. at the same time recognising
the rights of the utilities and striving
to uphold principles Of equity and
Justice"
Numerous committees to handle the
various phases Of the public utility
problems will be appointed within
a month or two. The group will meet
the third Thursday of each month.
The next meeting will be held the
evening of September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
HEAVY DAMAGE BY RAIN.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, August IL
Trains delayed, wires down. crops
damaged. streets and roads badly
washed and nearly eight inches of
rainfall for the past nine days are re-
suits of the heavy rains in Knoxville
and vicinity.
1t is thought that if showers con-
tinue new records will be established
for continuous rainfall in east Ten
neSSee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

A, meeting Of the National Pen
League and International Literary
Association will be held at the home
of Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard;
president. 2019 N street northwest,
tomorrow evening. Committees will
be named and the work for the COM
ing winter will be outlined and dis
cussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

Skaters Floral Designs Excel in
beauty. 900 14th ON. 2416)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
TONIGHT,

Red Triangle Club hike through
Potomac Park. starting at the Y. NJ
c. A. building, 8 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

Meeting of George Washington
Post. No. 1. American Legion, 423 G
street, s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
WILL GO TO PANAMA.

Col. James T. Dean. infantry, has
been relieved from duty at Camp Ben
ming. Ga, and ordered to the Panama
Canal Zone for duty -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
GOES TO TANK ORGANIZATION

Col Ezekiel j. Williams, infantry,
at Camp Benning. Ga, has been as
signed to duty with the tank organi-
cations at Camp Meade. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TODAY v

Outing Of National Federation of
Postal Clerks and the Windhorst
Club, Inc. at Chesapeake Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

The regular meeting Of Phil Sheri-
dan Post. No. s. G. A. R.. will be held
Friday night at G. A. r. Hail. 1912
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
COLONEL ORDERED HERE.

Lieut. Col William M. Cornell. cav
airy, at Fort Ethan Allen. Vt, has
been ordered to this city for duty in
the Office Of the director Of sales, Wal
Department -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

Dance at Trinity Community House
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
Ri9htway School of Dancing

1918 New York ave. NV.
Come to see us IL you thinking about
learning to dance. Our methods Of teaching
ballroom dancing are unexcelled. Private
course lessons, one-half hour, 81. Private room
for beginners. You need not have an ap.
pointment. AL up-to-date steps taught.
Open 10 AIN. to 10 pm. Franklin 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

Blackstone Decorations Add Dis
tinction to weddings. Blackstone
14th and H.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

] Information has been received here
that the National Gallery Of Art will
soon receive portraits of Ex-Premier
Clemenceau. Admiral Beatty and Car
dinal Mercier. painted by Cecilia
Beaux. Although an American, Miss
Beaux is regarded as one OF the lead
| ing painters of France, where she has
resided for some time. "
| At the cabaret dance at the Women's
City Club last night. Mrs. r. 0. Jones
was hostess. Music was furnished by
| a women's band. led by Mrs. Sadie
Newell. Plans for the winter pro-
gram of the club will be made at
a board meeting to be held Septem-
/ Der 13.
Local No. 1O5 of the Federal EN-
ployes Union. composed of employees
| of the bureau of engraving and
printing. will hold it's annual outing
tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach. Miss
Irwin st. John Tucker, socialist
nominee for United States senator
from Illinois. will address a meeting
tonight at Musicians Hall. 1905 E
street, on What is Americanism ?"
The meeting will be under the aus
pices Of the District socialist party.
"The Col0red Americans Part in
Reconstruction: What Shall 1t Be-"
is the subject to come up for discus
sion tonight at the chautauqua being
held at Frelinghuysen University,
1900 Vermont avenue.
No. 16 engine company responded to
call received from the printing es-
Establishment of Byron S. Adams, 512
18th street. about o'clock last night.
Firemen failed to find any fire, but
did find that a broken water pipe on
the second floor had resulted in wa
ter damage. The break. it is stated,
resulted from the pipe becoming
overheated.
While cutting n piece Of ice ut his
home. 1888 Wisconsin avenue, Police
man B. c. Kuehling Of the seventh
precinct ran the ice pick through the
index finger of his left hand. His
wound was dressed by police sur
geon.
The Christian healing mission will
be held tonight at ST. Agnes Chapel
40 street. under the direction Of
Rev. c. D. Weldon. vicar The mis-
sion will begin promptly at 1880
o'clock.
The regular meeting Of Phil Sherf-
dan Post No. s. G. A. R.. will be held
Friday night at G. A. r. Hall, 1412
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

be held tonight at ST. Agnes Chapel.
40 street. under the direction Of
Rev. c. D. Weldon. vicar. The mis-
sion will begin promptly at 1880
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17

While cutting n piece Of ice ut his
home. 1888 Wisconsin avenue, Police
man B. c. Kuehling Of the seventh
precinct ran the ice pick through the
index finger of his left hand. His
wound was dressed by a police sur
geon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
Washington Dancing Academy

431 11th st. NV.
Modern dancing especially TO beginners OF
the most unique character taught Class and
private instruction every evening. II you can
walk we guarantee you to dance. Jazz band.
pbone franklin 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-17
DANCING.
"Warren"

STUDIO: 1141 CONN. AVE.
phones. nav Col 1896. Eve, Franklin 1898.
IndividuaI private lessons in ballroom dancing.
All fancy and shoe dancing for stage specially.
pRoF AND MRS ACHER, STUDIO, 1927 10th
81 nw-Class Monday and Friday. to II 30
nm: private lessons by appointment Phone
Eorfh 1856 Established 1900. IL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-28
FLOCKMAsTERs LOSE HEAVILY

B. ]. Coumerilh was in from his
sheep camp at Tilden Flats Thursday
evening and reported that lambing
and shearing were both in progress
at the same time and he and his
men were buster than anybody. He
said he thought his two herds would
average IS per cent increase but that
early lambing had been disastrous
this year on account of the hard win
ter. late storms and scarcity Of feed.
Mr.. Coumerilh said the March
lambs had brought heavy losses and
those flockmasters who had arranged
the breeding program for May lambs
had encountered the severe cold
weather of December that was not
favorable, and flockmasters are
counting on having as low as so per
cent increase.
With the winter losses heavy
from storms and lack of feed, and
the short crop of lambs coupled with
lack Of sale for the wool clip, the
outlook for the sheepman is not
bright; the outlook for the cattle
man is no better, and the farmer
has hard bunch of problems.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-28
SURPRISE MRS. EGLY

On Tuesday evening the Past No
BILE Grand's club, of which Mrs. Dan
Egly is member. pleasantly sur
prised her at her home on Shilling
avenud. After an hour spent in
conversation, Mrs. Egly was blind
folded and showered with handker-
chiefs after which the members re-
paired to the Bon Ton and enjoyed
dainty refreshments. Mr.. and Mrs.
Egly expect to leave soon, their des-
tination is not yet decided. Those
present were Mesdames e. NJ. Snider,
F. W. Pelkev, Fred Bell. Hunsaker,
John Bond. E. A. Johnson, j. A.
Martin, w. o. Smith, Frank Farmer,
e. NJ. Hubbel and Miltonberger.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-28
FOR YOUR ATTENTION

The Idaho Republican wishes to
call the attention Of its readers
to the opportunity that exists In
the mammoth Everybody Wins"
voting election being announced
in its columns. Without one cent
of cost some person will secure
awards, the cash caiue of which
are about $4,000 each in the short
space of five weeks during the
spare moments that otherwise,
would be wasted. Many wonder
full prizes and hundreds of dol
lars in gold and silver await
those who wish to turn their spare
moments into cash. And 1t has
been so planned that there will be
no losers-every active candidate
will be paid in cash for his or her
efforts. There never has been
such prize list offered by news
paper in this section and there
probably never will be another of
such magnitude.
The Idaho Republican has been
commended on every side for it's
liberality and generosity in dis
tributing such a vast amount Of
gold and prizes among it's home
folks instead of spending this
money with outside solicitors and
collectors. Altho it undoubtedly
means'a big temporary loss on the
part of the Idaho Repu blican, the
management will feel we'll repaid
if thru this expenditure the news
paper is better advertised thruout
the city and country and more
homes are made regular readers
if it. In fact, the real purpose
of the campaign is the increasing
of the subscription list, regardless
of expense.
The Idaho Republican invites
you to become a participant in
this tremendous gift distribution.
1t doesn't cost you one cent to
enter or to win one of the biggest
prizes in the entire list. From
a good sound business standpoint
it is worthy of your earnest con-
sideration and your best efforts
during your spare time.
Nominations are now open and
it is advisable for those who wish
to participate to send in their
names Immediately.