davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
DAUGHTER OF GEO.
 M. COHEN MAKING
 GOOD WITH A RUSH
Georgette Conan Is Star ring In Two Plays and Her Father Is Writing
 Another for Her

London. February 1.--Reciprocal News service9-No wonder people go wild over Georgette Conan, who has just made her debut on the stage in two plays which arc running simultaneously at the New Theatre, Peter Pan in the afternoon and MT Pim Passes By in the evening. "I never intendedeto go on the stage said Miss Conan as she rushed off breath Bess from Peter Pam "I have never thought about doing anything in partic- mar; you see, l have had such a per- seotly gorgeous life since the very first Having George NJ. Cohan for father vas pretty lucky. wasn't ii ? And then mother has always managed so that per- sectly splendid things came off for my benefit, and | never thought for a minute that I had anything more 10 do than 10 admire my parents
 Then one day noticed Peter Pan.' and from that minute I decided to act him I sort of felt made for the part and the child smoothed her slim body down the sides like d wild thing about to spring.
 T suppose you dreanlt and dreamt, and then it, all came true" suggested.
 Not bit of it. I did little short dream, and then I went to work to get them to let me to do it. But I didn say a word about 1t to ia ather until t was all fixed up, then I cabled telling l4irn that Sir James Rarrie wanted me tc to Peter Pan this year. Of course. he couldn't refuse that So here I am, and I'm the happiest girl in the world
 off she praneed to meet her Wendy or the stage and T repeated "No wonder
 "As to Mir. Pirn, began the girl. as she was dressing for the pirate scene ."whty that was luck, too. Sheer k.luck The sort that's always coming along. lovo doing it, too, only I'm distressed that Fsnglish people don't properly appreciate my ukeee What do you think? They cal it a banjo. Picture my modification An American girl in 1920 playing banjo Hsut never mind, they'll catch on on' day, you see if they don't. I'll be quite ratient and not ieer at them a bit, anl suddenly they'll discover my ukelele ant there vii be articles about it in th' ~'fmes and the Spectator, and I'll, be fam, cus."
 '"rhere have been articles about yot elready in the Times aud the Spectator haven't there?" ! suggested.
 "Isn,t that wonderful, the most conser vntiveS papers, too and never thoG=h that they would even notice me Yor xee. I've been over here since 1913, and uxnow how people struggle and slave ant e,uh for even a tiny space. Then thi has Ina opened to me-
 ..But of course you have studied ter sibly hard
 .No, I have not just play as I feel And I always feel fine-you know hoy it Is, just like leaping about and sor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

of dashing at everybody and wanting to bus them because they're enjoying life, too"
 But the lines Do you remember tx- actly what you are doing all the time?'
 "Ah, suppose that's where father ocmes in. I'm not his daughter for nothing. I suppose I get from him the knack of putting the whole of me into whatever Itln doing and enjoying every partical of it all the time. Why playing a rart just gives me chance to do and say what I'm dying to do and Say, ali the time, and the way people appreciate it makes me feel as if 1 were going straight to heaven"
 George Cohan's young daughter dropped back into handy chair with sigh 9t deiisht. See all my wires and letters? She pointed to the screen behind ner which was pinned full of telegrams ana little notes but the most prominent was a cable from her father in New York.
 What are you going to do ne%t! asked
 I'm going to America in play my father is writing for me. heard the other day that he was writing me play, and I shall just begin straight on that Won't it be a grand opening in New York in my fathers playT Now, isn't that
 lucky for a girl to have father who cares to write plays for her?
 T suppose you don't mind the hard work and the lonelness2" I asked Geor- gette Caksns dressing room was very quiet There were no bouquets or matt nee fans about.
 Not a bit You see, I have had q glorious life and have been everywhere and done everything that a girl could want to do. I've travelled and I've met lovely people always, and I shall go right on. only now I shall be part of it. I am going to do my bit as they say oyer here"
 Miss Conan was educated in France, and has spent long intervals between journeys round the world with her moth e.. Ethel Levy, in quiet family life in England and America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

and to the United States in particular
 When the foreign markets for our snor- nous manufacturing power decline rapid ly; when out domestic markets begin to feel the keen competition of European goods when our ,shipbuilding programme is completed, and when depression hits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
When Men Were Young at 80

In the oden days heroic Viking aed forth the the Atlantic daunes and caeee taking by the might ot his good the spo of his weaker weahr neghbors of the south
 Brave and hardy old of the laced their the last with the tang of the sending the ch blood bound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

are glad to learn that MT. Mortimer Ames, their son, whose illness called them to Cleveland recently, is much improved. Mfr. Ames will probably ac- his parents to Selma 10 re- cuperate from his illness as soon as
 he is able to travel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

For many years Dr. A. l. Reusing has con ducted exhaustive series of experiments Tn his laboratory. to combine the phosphates of calcium, sodium and iron with the phosphafes of potassium and ma agnesium--in form ready for prompt assimilation by the blood. so that rapid increase in the number of red blood cells. and greater percentage of hemo oglobin, wiii De produced in the blood.
 pr. Reusing recently announced that ne nao succeeded in obtaining perfect como'na.on of these revtalizing cellsalts and that cinicai tests in his private practice have demonstratea beyond question that this formula brinss back the celia of the body to health, restores the vitality, and enables the diseased cells to again perform their functions
 This formula - which has been named RECLO-gives tho cell protoplasm renewed Ifs and energy, tones the exhausted nerve ceiis' rapidly increases tho red b,ood een' ano nemo- of life and decay-alvays contending tor mas terv in the cells of the body--and by its power of cell nutrition and reconstruction checks the slow gradual decay of the vital forces
 .,rrctive qualities It revitalizes the blood with I;fe-g;vine oxygen. invigorating organic iron. and the cell-salts that Nature must have to maintain health and energy. It stimulates the sppetite digestion and assimation--tones up the heart and nervous system. accelerates the circulation of the blood. and sends through the entire body stream of rich red. vitalized blood t;..ues a. bones and auids of the body. and grad ually restores normal vigor and vitality.
 By special arrangement with the Dr. A. V Reusine Laboratories. Akron. Ohio. we hays been appointed Distributors for REOLC-whieh ;s ehipped direct to us from the Laboratories each package certified by the facsimile signs- ture of pr. "A. l.. Reusins.
 The.larse package of REOLO contains i0o pieasant tasteless tablets, sufficient for two weeks treatment. and only costs $i % REOLO is positively guarsnteed to give beneficial rec cults, or w- will gladly refund your money. Start the REOL0 Tonic Treatment today and you will be delighted with the steady im- provement in your :trength. energy. and en- 'sThe Secret of Health and Happinsss.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

Who would not eovst m old age like that of the Vikinsss
 But the problem of hale. hearty, old age is not an insolube It is simple. Two warning forces aEways eontending in the cells of the body They are the processes of building up and tearing down During youth that the tendency of the body. i. all towards growth and development As middle age ap- proaches the two forces tend to equality while with the coming of old age, the victory of the tearing down process is manifested by the slow. gradual decay of the vital energies.
 The stress and stran of modern life makes us old at 50. decrepit at 50 and helpless use- less wrscks before we pass our 10th year. mature senility this surrender of strength and vitality this abandonment of the world. its pleasures and responsibilities. The bodily forces and energy can be maintained. the arterial de. generation prevented. and ripe. hearty old age assursd by supplying to the cells of the body the cell-saIts which by their action upon the blood, their power of cell nutrition and reconstruction. and their tonic and stimulat- ing properties safeguard tho body against the chanses and degeneration of advancing years. In 1858 the great patholosist. Professor Virchow. brought out his famous Cell Theory in which he demonstrated that the human body is merely . collection of cells. Later. Mole schott of Rome and Sehuessler of Oldenburs discovered that the cells of the human body senes of any one of these "Cell-salt.'' caused disease--just as 2 plant droops and dies for lack of water.
 It ha. been demonstrated that these eeIl-s.lts not only build, nourish and repair the eells. but govern the health and vitality of the tissue nerve. blood. bone brain. of which the cell is part.
 Enhaustive laboratory tests and the clinical experience of many years have demonstrated that the health of the human body depends entirely upon the Red Blood Cells which csrry in their hemoslobin the oxygen that is abso- lutely essential to human life
 Thesescsll- sats attract and retain the oxygen as it passes from the lunss into the blood and revita.e and maintain tho visor. vitality. health and energy of the celIs of the blood. tissdes. nsYvss. veins arteries. bones. museles cad brain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

American agriculture as 1t inevitably wiu
 when the old world engages once moro America will. face it's time of greatest in agricultural production, then industri9l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

South America supplies nearly one-hat of the worlds refrigerated meats.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-02
IS OLDEST MILITARY BODY
Organ izaiion of Knights of Windsor,
Still in Existence, Was Founded
by King Edward III,

The Military Knights Of Windsor is
the Oldest military body in the world,
havin z been founded by Edward III
from the veterans OF Crecy and Polo
tiers, originally having had the prefix
"Sir." They are now selected by the
king from the old regular officers OF
the British army.
The Windsor knights are pictur
esque old gentlemen. their uniforms
consisting of a scarlet coat with gold
epaulets. Their somewhat expansive
waists are dashed round with GRIM
son sash and they have a very dandy
looking cross-belt of white leather, on
which is breastplatA embossed with
the garter arms, the garter sword
hanging from the belt There is a
bright crimson stripe on the outside of
their trousers Their hats are tho
most luxuriant creation Of feathers,
plumes and cockades.
The duties of these old warriors
are not now very exacting AT one
time they We're bound to attend the
chapel of St George at Windsor twice
a day. Their devotional duties were
later reduced to their presence at di-
vine service only once week and on
the birthdays Of certain members of
the royal family. The strength of the
corps at the present time is only Is,
which consists Of 13 knights Of the
upper foundation and five in the lower
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-02
Achilles Shield.

In early days some armor must have
been very beautiful. Homer describes
the famous shield of Achilles, made
for him, so the story goes, by He
phaestus, the smith of the mythical
Inhabitants of Olympus. 1t was cover
ed with pictures of cities and the peo-
pie in them, soldiers lurking in am
bush, farmers working In their fields,
a vineyard, and wild animals. If the
shield itself was nearly as beautiful
as Homer's description of it, it must
have been a wondrous work Of art.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-02
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need OF
having a sallow compledon-dark rings
under your eyes-pinples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor viii tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave TO
his patients for years.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets eknown
by Their olive color. l0c and 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-02
In the Murphy Family.

Some one member OF the Murphy
family Of which Jimmie Murphy, g.
United States senate stenographer, iH
the last surviving member, has been
reporting the senate proceedings ever
since 1910. Jimmies father. who re
Gently died, was senate reporter.
and so was Jmmles uncle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-02
Royalty and Eyealasses.

The present king of Sweden ts said
to be the only monarch ever known to
wear glasses on state occasions. In
point of fact, both glasses and spec
tacles are rare among royalty Of today,
There was a time when Queen Vic
toria forbade anyone wearing spec
tacles at court
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-02
GORDON SILK AND

FIBRE SILK
Silk clocked at 1896 in black
and white-white and black,
navy and gold-Brown on brown
Black on black.
H-300 Pure Thread Silk Hose
at 1919 in black, white, grey,
dust, Beige, chocolate, Chippen-
dale.
Outsizes-black, white 1926.
Superior Fibre Silks at 1925
"a very handsome stocking in
black, white, grey, navy, beaver
and cordo.
Richelieu Rib Fibre Silks at
1925 in Suede, cordo, black,
white.
AT S1.19 and S1.5O-Two Spec
ial values in fibre silk boot top
hose. Black, white, brown
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-02
SLIPPER AND COLONIAL
BUCKLES
at SOC to $3.50.

Jet, Cut Steel, Beaded, En-
amel, Kid, Patent. Oval or OBJ
long shapes in pleasing variety.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
LOCAL NEWS-----ST. PAUL


Ponee DIG.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
Entertaining.

Mr.. Karl w. Elsinger, 985 Summit
Avenue, entertained informally at his
home, the evening of Saturday, March
10th.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Rothschild,
1892 Grand Avenue, entertained in
formally at dinner, Friday, March
26th.
Mrs. L. Lovenstein, 1908 Goodrich
Avenue, entertained informally at her
home, Monday, in honor Of her birth
day anniversary. 49,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS BITS.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Temple
Aaron will give the second of their
series of card parties, Wednesday
afternoon, April 14th, on the balcony
of the Ambassador.
At the meeting of the Mutual Aid
Blind Association of St. Paul, held
last Saturday, the following Jewish
women were elected officers for the
ensuing year: Mrs. I. L. Rypins, chair
man, Mrs. J. Firestone. treasurer, and
Mrs. N. Goldbarg, auditor.
Rubinoff, the Master of the Violin
from the Park Theatre, will lead the
give Wizards of jazz, comprised
partly of Y. M. H. A. Members, at
their dance, Sunday evening, March
2Sth, 1920, at the Arcanum Hall. The
committee hopes to have many o!
those attending the performance OF
"The Land of Allah, at the Metro
politan in the afternoon, present in
the evening, to hear the Master OF the
Violin at his best. Admission in
Guiding checking will be fifty cents.
For Insurance that Insures see VOL
koff & Wolkoff Life Insurance Spe-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
B'NAl BIRTH HOLDS PUBLIC
MEETING.

One of the best programs ever pre-
scented at the Open meeting of the
B'nai Birth, was given last Monday
night, at the Arcanum Hall, under
the direction of the Intellectual ADJ
vancement and Entertainment Com
mittees. Mr.. Edwin Rachel, who has
been much in demand for his dra-
matte presentation of "The Melting
Pot, in his appeal for Americanism,
presented the first two acts, OF the
play. in a most appealing manner A
Symposium on Zionism", participated
in by Miss Julia Felsenthal, Rabbi
G. D. Matt and Gustavus Loeyinger
then took place, followed by the show
ing of motion pictures Of the play
"The Melting Pot. A very large au-
dience attended. ,l-..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
JUDGE MACK HONOR GUEST OF
ST. PAUL JEWS.

Restoration Campaign to Start May 8.
About one hundred of the repre-
sentative Jews of the community were
guests at Dinner and Reception
rendered to Judge Julian w. Mack,
president of the Zionist Organization
of America, at the Windsor Room OF
the st. Paul Hotel, last Sunday after
noon, The dinner was given as tri-
butte to one of Americas leading Jews,
and was the occasion for the formal
organization of the Palestine Restora-
ton Campaign for st. Paul, when DR..
Maurice Lefkovitz of Duluth, State
Director of the Campaign, presiding
at the meeting, called for Election of
a Local Chairman and Secretary. DR..
I. l.. Rypins was elected Chairman,
and Jesse B. Calmenson, secretary, OF
the St. Paul. Committee, after which
the date of the local campaign was
definitely set for May 9rd to May 18th.
In accepting the craftsmanship, DR..
Rypins pledged his active cooperation
and plead for the cooperation of all
those present, expressing his belief
that st. Paul could oversubscribe its
quota of $4,000, with all working
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
VACATION REST CAMP WANTS
KOSHER COOK.

A cook for Kosher Kitchen, at the
Lake Rest Vacation Home, White
Bear Beach, which is now conducted
by the Council of Jewish Women, is
being sought by the organization, to
take charge of the cooking at the
Home, during the summer months,
commencing June 18th and ending
September 18th. The management
will have no objection to housing
children of the applicant, during her
stay at the Camp. Mrs. G. Altman,
855 St. Clair Street, is in charge and
all communications or applications
should be sent to her.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
Announcements.

Mr. and Mrs Herman Weiss, 1177
Lincoln Avenue, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Evelyn, to
David Specter, Wednesday, at six
o'clock, the ceremony taking place at
the home of the brides parents. Stan
ley Rypins attended as best man, and
Miss Vivian Weiss, cousin of the
bride, as maid of honor. Little Hor-
tense Zahonyi acted as flower girl.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Specter left for a trip
to New Orleans, Florida, Washington,
and other eastern points.
Mrs. Jacob H. Schneider, 2O1O w.
Fourth St., Duluth, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Bessie
Mary, to Louis J. Miller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Miller, 112 Viola Street,
this city. Az
Tuesday, June list, has been set as
the wedding day of Miss Cera Fink,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fink,
whose engagement was announced
some time ago to Mr.. Nathan wager
of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Seesel (nee
Alice Rose) announce the arrival OF
baby son, born March 18th, to be
called Howard j., Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Newburger (nee
Doris Summerfield) announce the ar
rival of son, born Monday, March
22nd.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
REACTION AGAINST ANTl-SEMI-
TISM,

Bayreuth, Bavaria (By I. J.P. b.
The anti-Semitic movement very Wig
orous not so long ago is already on
the wane. In the city council Mayor
Prue declared that the Jewish citizens
have shown their loyalty to the faith
erland by fully performing their du-
ties on every occasion. Indictment
against Jews, he declared to be a
menace to the public peace and no
longer to be tolerated. He warned
against excuses Of any kind, and
promised to direct the Holice to sup
press by force all agSation against
the Jews. The representatives of all
factions gave unanimous consent to
the Mayors proposals.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
GLAND OF ALLAH" TO TRANSPORT
ORIENT TO METROPOLITAN.

B'nai Birth and Hadassah Work to
Benefit.
The "Land of Allah" in all it's ORR
entail splendor is on the way to ST..
Paul, where it will be transplanted to
the Stage of the Metropolitan
Theatre, on this Sunday afternoon,
March 28th. Oriental scenes, galaxy
of pretty maidens from out of the East,
wondrously colored costumes, and
new and original songs and plots that
make the audience dream along, as
none but such an Oriental Fantasy
can, are only few of the attractions
which have helped to make the Land
of Allah, written by DR.. Arthur Freed
man of Minneapolis, the successful
venture that it resulted in, in the two
performances recently given in Mimi
eapolis theatres to packed houses.
The affair will be staged at the st.
Paul Metropolitan, on Sunday after
noon, under the auspices of the B'na1
Birth and the st. Paul Chapter OF
Hadassah, two of st. Paul's most &C
tive Jewish organizations. Among the
very deserving philanthropic causes
which are to be benefited from the
proceeds of the affair, are: The Down
Town Boys Club, Social Service
Center, Palestine Restoration Fund,
Nurses Training School, and a score
of others. The committees have gone
to. considerable trouble and expense
to secure the production of the play in
this city. in the expectation that at
least $1,000 would be cleared to each,
organization. There are still many
tickets unsold, and proper courtesy
to the seventy-five members of the
Minneapolis cast, and director, DIR.
Freedman, the committee feels, should
REQUIRE the house to be completely
flied Tickets are now on sale at the
Metropolitan Box Office.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26

together. Judge Mack then delivered
a wonderful heartstirring talk, review
ing the development of the Pales-
tinean movement, up to the present
date, and the urgent need at the pres
ent time for a refuge for the Jewish
people of Eastern Europe, who in re-
cent months have been massacred by
the thousands. A lengthy ovation
was extended to the speaker before
and at the conclusion of his address.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
at. A. A. REVUE" SATURDAY EVE.
MING, MARCH 18TH.
Temple House to Benefit.

The "T. A. A. Revue, scintillat>
ing story Of song and dance will be
produced at the Junior Pioneer Hall
on Saturday evening, by the Temple
Alumni Association, for the benefit
of the Temple House.. Forty men,
bers CT the organization will comprise
the case. A number of catchy must
cal numbers to be produced for the
public, the first time, have been writ
ten by Mr.. Norman Landman, and
Miss Elsie Thompson, and will be
presented by the Revue. Six acts all
interviewer in the write up Of the
Revue will be staged under the direc-
ton of Mr. Harry Dayboch. The
musical show, which is expected to
attract large audience, will be fol-
lowed by dancing. Tickets will be
for sale at the Hall.