davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

| PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
sTKAHRns LEAVE UDoM ooRwA4|
DOCK. root o. l1An3oN OTuR|
Lssvs As~1A|
seattle $500
svss1ssia. u c-Rsrs fsunsnA-Rue|
AsesAo
lice 49, - "a n y:iv1E1
ME. rsv.sssA. Aass,s la1lv
siGhe And Victoria
daily sDsss not - sas~
sxseps ks vssssrsa on szsu
Sunday fleavfng Seattle aasur9
TAssas Dksue
f:seam lNRO0Gss H. - 3:1
e:eean WaahiAgtsa fer IA le:S6nm
II 'eeea coma firss4 eeasaer, tito
i:eepn !svsry we 'hsusA ees( S:S1.)
s;sspm ssnsis trfA u ssundl s:sipa
s:eep@ 49,
sespo le:s4pa|
Psss fwDsssN $500
e:eeam M. Ws1k1ag>sa, fs7 i:5Sp1|
s:sspo fror rovnssRd airses-t e:Sopm
eAdU Connects AZ rewnssndi 49,
WITH m lasD ~ ~
pesnes % oUnpSs
DssnasAs.-AssssVSs-Rvsrso
ie;eepm q KalshsA. III ~
Aaiiv Asesersss a. I'd lsiiy
ifsRghan.
rsss TSvps<~A. Fert 49, -
1870 NSea0ss - D1a I'll E5T@I
nidn'htl Pors Townsend. fest{
Williams nd rsss
Dunsssea - HsA.J
fwed and ri.
fsss oas.bls-LuNswLNs9SsP
t,sepm lstsAmr fusv6. 1s7 iS:1Sa1
dany lkinestoA- . m . .. Assly
srrs Mssisw. ss,os :sesss
teunday lHansviils aal Had-i
S:eerm, ncck
N.a yuas IsasnAs
s:ssanIess. aIs1. for All i1:0J11
aaffy lpetpts IN tie oAnl
s.eept juia isaanaA
Sunday
e:eeamh
ss.tsse- NeaA ny Rsste
T7.S1e1,I 60 v,1--T-
Sunday
and
ThuraL
Heed Canal Hsuts
t:sssm stesnss KlaGssss 5:iJ11I
Monday
wed
rridsyt
SUNDAY ExCURsIONs
N b the Intention Of the Company q /
run . popular priced excursion to HoeA 4
Canal everv Sunday during the summer
mcnths watch the daily papers Tor
aancunesmentsL
Points marked % are boat iand,ne,.
Passengers for these points and fnr
ether boat landing points must make
their swn arrangements for Iandin~
ana assums ali risk and hsbiissy IN
making Uueh landing. Steamer
passenger rate does not Include boae
landing chargea
BaeTaee liability 10 limited 10 wear.
Ing apparel. not 70 exceed Sieo ~
whole ticket iss pounds allowed MA
otsamsrs and schedules subject a.
change without notice PrsieNt -.
csivsd daily for all points texeeptin.
Tacoma, named In above sehsduis
Tickets must be purchased a taerss
sfficN Open from e:s. = n. - Is -
midnight
Pu0UT SOUND NAvIoATl0W q 1
Tickst Office. Cslman Dssh
Phsns Aain ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

SUNDAY ExCURSIONs
N b the Intention Of the Company q
run . popular priced excursion TO Hoel
Canal every Sunday during the summer
months, watch the daily papers Tor
aanounesmsnts.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-12
CANTOR ROSENBLATT TO
SING TONIGHT.

A synagogue packed to the doors will
greet Cantor Josef Rosenblatt of the
First Hungarian Synagogue of New
York, when he will sing at services
tonight at 6 80 and tomorrow morning
at $50 at the Kenneseth Israel Syna-
gogue on Lynda1e and Sixth avenues
north. The fame of Josef Rosen-
blatt has spread far and wide. No in
PRODUCTION is needed to Twin City COM
munities, for Cantor Rosenblatt was
heard last year in recital, and was en-
Enthusiastically received. The fortunate
turn of being able to hear him when he
is at his truly best, the singing of tradi-
tiona1 Jewish airs, will be granted the
lovers of religious singers when he ap-
pears tonight at the Kenneseth Israel
synagogue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-12
JEWISH BASEBALL LEAGUE TO
BE REVIVED.

Interest in baseball among the Jew
ish clubs is being revived. Many of
the Jewish young men will remember
the games and battles fought a few
years ago when the Jewish club
league was in swing here. Somehow
it seemed that the war situation
dampened the ardor for the sport and
the league gradually dissolved. Old
members will recall with a smile of
the glorious games fought between
such organizations as the Gymal
Do1ed, B'nai Birth, the then Am.
pliora club, Atlas Athletic club and
others. Some enterprising young.
man is eager to see the league reor-
ganized to take its part in the city's
sports, for there is surely more than
enough good material among our
offered to give his aid in organizing
the league, and to draw UP the sched-
ule.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-12
Page Sir

daughter, Miss Gertrude Perlman, gave
a regular Purim dinner for the children,
in honor of Miss Perlman's recent
graduation from a school for nursing
in Chicago. In the afternoon the Young
Judean Club from St. Paul under the
leadership of Miss Anna Kleinman en-
tertained the children with Purim sto-
ries, which was followed by a party
given by the Junior Aid Society, an
auxiliary to the Home. A program was
presented which consisted of dance
BY Irving Feinberg and Marcella Freed
man, readings by Ethel Rosinowitz,
Zelda Goldberg, vocal solo by Miss
Sylvia Goldberg, violin solos by DR.. A.
Freedman and David Farbstein. Misses
Florence Schu1man and Florence Gold
enberg had charge of the arrangements.
The Young Womens Hebrew Asso-
citation have turned in to the treasurer
of the Home check for $500 which is
part of the proceeds derived from the
presentation of the LAND of Allah"
The play was given for the benefit of
the Home and the summer cottage
maintained by the Association. Mrs.
Adolph Farbstein, superintendent of the
Home has given as a gift to the insti-
tuition the sum of $666.55, which in
cludes her salary for eight months serv-
ice. The officers and the board of di-
rectors of the Jewish Sheltering Home
take this means to extend their thanks
and kind appreciation to the kind
donors.
Mr.. Harry Mendelsohn gave theatre
party at the Shubert theatre for the
children on Wednesday afternoon last.
The children were taken to and from
the theatre in taxicabs furnished by Mr.
Mendelsohn. On Saturday afternoon,
Scroll and Key sorority of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota gave a children's
party at the Home Miss Rose Schet,
rim and Miss Josie Snake entertained
the children with stories.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-12
TALMUD TORAH SCHOOL
NEWS.
Purim Celebration at the Talmud
Torah.

IOrah.
The ever welcome story of Purim
proved the big attraction to the chill
dren of the Ta1mud Torah Purim
evening. In spite of the storm, the
children came from far and near,
and at 6 o'clock the auditorium was
filled. After the. reading of the Me
gi1lah by Mr.. AVN, Principal of the
Ta1mud Torah, stereopticon slides
were shown and explained by Mr..
Hei1icher. The real fun and enjoy
ment, however, began with the dis
tribution of the SchalachS Monos
packages. Nearly every child re-
ceived one or more gifts from chums
and acquaintance. All strife was
forgotten for that evening, so much
so, that even the teachers received
some Scha1ach Monos from some de-
voted pupils. The big surprise of the
evening, however, was furnished by
two Talmud Torah pupils, Ruth and
Lillian Bank, who brought in wa
gon-1oad of Sha1ach Monos for every
child attending the Ta1mud Torah
classes. At the close of the program
every one of the three hundred and
some pupils received from the Misses
Bank a bag generously filled with
fruit and candy.
Mr.. C. A. Press of Vancouver, B.
c., has arrived in Minneapolis to take
UP work as teacher of the Talmud
Torah.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-12
Y. M. II. A. NOTES.

The Y. NJ. H. A. is busy organlz-
ing teams in various forms of athlet-
les, under the direction of Mr.. Charles
Yarugski. A basketball team has al
ready been organized and will play
its initial game against the XII Psi
Theta fraternity team on Thursday
evening, March Is, at the Talmud
Torah. Louis Gallinson has been Sc
1ected to act as referee. AS soon as
the weather permits kitten and vol
ley ball teams will be started. Keen
rivalry is being shown in the pool
tournament now in progress. A sill
yer loving cup will be presented to
the winner
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-12
B'NAI BIRTH AND RESTORA-
TON FUND CAMPAIGN
GALA OCCASION FOR VIR-
GINA JEWISH COMMUNITY.

/ Virginia, Sunday afternoon
was B'nai Birth day at the regular
meeting of the Lodge. Following the
regular business meeting, four new
candidates were initiated, and the in
Estallation of the new officers was held.
DIR. S. N. Deinard of Minneapolis adj
dressed the new officers. He dwelt in
particular in his address on the world
wide B'nai Birth celebration of the
10th anniversary of Adolph Kraus. In
THE evening banquet was given which
was attended by 100 people, among
whom were some from Chisholm and
! Eve1eth. On Monday evening a meet
| ing was held, which officially opened
the campaign for the Palestine Restora-
ton Fund drive Rabbi Sugarman act
ed as chairman of the meeting. Ad-
dresses were given by Rev. Clark of
the Peoples church, Mayor JohnsoA
and DIR. S. N. Deinard. Over 81, 200
was raised at the meeting, and there is
no doubt but that Virginia will go
"over the top" in raising the quota al
iotted to that district
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-12

this week, four Jewish students of
the College of Law, University of
Minnesota, were among those who
successfully passed the examina-
tons and were admitted to the prac-
tice of law. The students were: Ben
jamin Segal, Nathan Minsky, Saul A.
wager, and David Goldman, all of
this city. They are members of the
class of 1920.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-12

Miss Bluma Hogan and Miss Paul
inc Rosenblet gave a Russian dance
in native costume at the benefit vaud-
evi1le presented last week at the Lit
tie theater by the Faculty Women's
club for the benefit of the two French
orphans, which they have adopted.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-12

Miss Faythe Mendowitz and Miss
Fannie Sega1 have been selected for
parts in the sophomore vaudeville at
the University. They will do solo
dancing as mountain girls.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-12

UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Admitted to State Bar.
--Atthe State Bar examinations held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
WAR DANGER NOT PAST.
BRITISH LABOR WARNED
Manifesto of Party Demands Re-
sumption Of Trading With
Russia,

LONDON. August 1.-THE council
of action of the British labor party,
after a long discussion, today issued
new manifesto to the workers of
Great Britain, declaring that the dan
This" the manifesto said, lis not
the time to be deceived by seeming
fair words. Why does not the pre-
mier announce the terms on which
England will make peace with Rus
STA? Why is the position with regard
to the adventurer Wrangel so am
biguous?'
The manifesto demands a full peace,
together with a resumption of trad
ing with Russia, and exhorts the
workers not to relax their efforts in
this direction.
PARIS, August 17.-William Adam
son, labor member of the British par
lament, and Harry Costing, leader of
the English transport workers, repre-
senting the council of action Of the
British labor party, left for London
tonight after conferences with the
General Labor Federation of France
and executives of the unified socialist
party. Soon after their arrival the
delegates were requested to leave.
Failure to comply with the request,
1T was announced, would call for their
expulsion. Before their departure the
labor men declared they had accom-
plished the task for which they came
to Paris, and that they were satisfied
with the agreement reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
81 YANKEES SEEK
TO LEAVE RUSSIA
+ fl %qA %~ 8 Bopp 6opsCo r=%@2% g. Bopp6 opsCo
s]7HEeus
Thousand Foreigners Appeal
to Governments for Help
Before Winter.

! TERIJOKI, Finland, Russian Frontier
August (by the Associated Press).-
thousand foreigners, including thirty
five Americans, are now at Moscow hop
ling for action by their governments to
get them out of Russia before winter
sets in. They include. besides the
! Americans, 700 French, 100 British and
| 100 Scandinavians
! Aside from the thirty-five of undoubt-
! ed American citizenship. there are a
large number claiming American citizen
! ship who have gathered from all parts
| of Russia because of the impossible
| living conditions and who are awaiting
! bolShevlk permission to leave.
Inquiries by the Associated Press cor
respondent prior to his deportation to
Finland from Moscow developed that
many foreigners have been refugees in
| Moscow for more than year. A train
load of French once was sent to the
Russian frontier and then returned be-
cause of the attitude of the French
government toward the bolsheviki
The Americans in Moscow say their
status is worse than that of the citi-
zens of any other country. They are
held virtually as hostages while the
Soviet tries to force Washington to nego-
tate officially with Moscow or the boil
shevik agents. The officials of the boil
shevik foreign office consider the United
States the most uncompromising of all
nations.
Five Americans in Prison.
Five Americans are known to be i'm
prisoned in Moscow. Among them are
DR.. a. w. Stickney, geologist, and his
wife. who recently arrived in Moscow
from Siberia. The others are Royal c.
keely, a man named Lamark and a
naturaliZed American Greek named
Calimidianov. who has been imprisoned
for year and a half, charged with be-
ing spy
Since the consular officers departed
there has been no official method of
negotiations with the bolsheviki Indi-
vidual appeals to the foreign office met
the reply that Americans would not be
permitted to leave Russia until the
American authorities would negotiate
with the soviet leaders regarding their
exchange for communists in the United
States Anarchist deportees who al
ready have arrived in Russia from
America are declared not wanted.
Some Passports Stolen.
The list of thirty-five includes only
those having passports or papers
proving citizenship. 1t does not in
clude a hundred others wishing to re-
turn to- the United States, claiming
passports were lost or stolen by the
bolsheviki.
Until two months ago a British re-
lief organization worked in Moscow.
Upon it's departure its funds were
given the Americans. but these re-
sources now are virtually exhausted.
A French relief organization sends
food to the impri soned Americans, but
this relief will end with the departure
of the French, which is expected to
take place soon.
The Americans have nothing of their
own, foreigners having been treated
the same as Russians in regard to
requisition and naturalization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
CALLS U. S. PLUTOCRACY
Rome Press Denounces American
Stand on Russ Question,

ROME, August 16.-The first edi-
torial comment by newspapers here
on the recent note to Italy from Sec
rotary. of State Colby. regarding the
Russian situation appeared today.
Tribuna says that without recog-
nizing Gen. Baron Wrangel, the anti
bolshevik commander in South Rus
STA, America "resolutely gravitates
towards France" and adds it must
not be forgotten that, besides the
abstract, theological America repre-
scented by Wilson, another more real
exists. Of natural, enthusiastic. sim
pie plutocracy, which has nothing to
do with the democratic policies of
world conciliation'
The 1de Nazionale says: "The en-
ergetic, precise note unveils those in
ternational political deceivers who
preach the gospel of peace while
waving the bloody sword over
Europe's head. The note. while it
cannot interrupt the policy of ap-
proach to Russia, can at least mod
crate the too great haste Of the
Italian political authorities" The
newspaper thinks the note greatly
strengthens Frances policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
MONEY FOR POLAND.
Women Meet in Cleveland to Plan
Definite Assistance.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August IL
Members of the Association of Polish
Women gathered here from all parts
of the United States today for a
weeks convention to raise money and
give other assistance to the Polish
cause. The meeting is the result of
the critical situation in Poland, it was
said.
The general committee and workers
for the Polish government loan decid-
ed to continue bond sales on the par
tial payment plan for another month.
despite the of1cial ending Of the cam
paigp on Friday. ',-', III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
POLE ENVOY TO LONDON.
Prof. Askenay, Noted Jewish
Scholar, Made Ambassador.

VIENNA, August 16.--Prof. Simon
Askenay. a noted Jewish scholar of
Warsaw, has been named Polish am
bassador to London. according to adj
vices received here from the Polish
capital today.
Deputy Diamond, socialist, has
been named Polish ambassador to
Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-18
ITCHING BURNING
P|MPLESONCHEST|
Neck and Face. Looked BadIyand
Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals.

II suffered very much with hard,
red pimples. which broke out on my
chest, neck, and face. The itching
and burning were awful and would
rub the pimples and could not
rest at night. 1 was ashamed to go
in public. my face looked so badly.
triedtonics but they did no good.
then began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and when had used
three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was
healed" (Signed) Allen Williams,
R. 4, Box 40, Athens, Ga.
Cuticura Soap daily and cuticura
Ointment occasionally, prevent pim-
pies or other eruptions. They are
pleasure to use as is also Cuticufa
Talcum a fascinating fragrance for
perfuming the skin.
Sample Each Prss By Nal Address: "cutieufs Lab
sratoriss Dept b. kaldsn -. Mass" Sold every
where. Soap25c. Ointment Is and Soc. Talcum &C.
Cuticura Soap shavss without mug.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-11
t1otrlQ Town
til 54A 81!
eS--S-A15.
CALLS FOR COMMON SENSE
Community Cannot Be Satis' ae.o"'
Developed Unless Work is FRO
coded With lntelligentiy.

What would you think OF maliulae
turer whose product was In deiiianu
who would fail to make e1fecti'e use
of sales-creating facilities at manu- !ue'
because it was not Immediately ]os-
sible to inaugurate whale OF q seiiins
campaign?
But wait a minute. Don't answer
that until you ascertain whether the
reply would apply with equal force 10
you and others in your own community
whose interests depend upon the
growth of your community.
For isn't that precisely the SITUATION
with many communities whose COM
mercial organizations are doing noth-
ing toward selling" the community IN
a practical manner because the time
is not ripe for big campaign TOT
funds for survey of resources!
Between that senseless form OF
"town boosting" in which so many
cities indulge ON the one hand, ana
the scientific survey which calls for a
considerable fund on the other, there
is happy medium which rev com-
munities have attained.
So much so-called community pro-
motion is concoction of lack-of-pian
and meaningless superlatives.
Yet in every community that Is
capable of healthy growth there are
certain things which should be per-
pectly obvious to those in the city
whose interests would be enhanced
through development work.
Application of the simplest business
methods would discover them, and the
community would cease to grow more
or less by accident and local people
would no longer be called upon to In
vest, from time to time, in this, that or
the other enterprise that has been
lured into a community where 1t does
not belong by a bonus that is as silly
to accept as to offer.-From the Ma
TONS Business.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-11
Building Bungalow Towns.

In London, as in America, the short
age of homes has resulted in remark
able expansion Of bungalow land. On
Canvey island. for instance, homes
built chiefly Of wood, concrete slabs or.
most common of all, corrugated iron,
are being run up in all directions. A
good many folk are building their own
homes. camping meanwhile in tents;
others have resOrted to converting
pantechnicons and such like into
homes. What prices are like on the
island may be gathered from the fact
that a concrete bungalow of four rooms
is offered for sale at 1900, pantechni.
con with two rooms for ESQ and 2
gypsy van for f75.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-11
AwfuI Sick
with Gas
Eaf0nEc Brings RsNef

81 have been awful sick with gas"
writes Mrs. w. II. Person, land
Eatonic is ali I can get to give me
relief"
Acidity and gas on the stomach
quickly taken up and carried out by
Eatonic, then appetite and strength
come back. And many other bodily
miseries disappear when the stomach
is right. Don't let sourness, belching,
bloating, indigestion and other stom-
ach ills 60 on. Take Eatonic tablets
after you eat-see how much better
you feel. Big box costs only trife
With your druggists guarantee.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-11

If INV head at times. MY bowels olo
not move for days and l could not eat
without suffering. The doctor could not
help me and one day told my l husband and
longer and sent him to the drugstore
to t Get me bottle Of Lydia 2; Pink. Pink,
hams Vegetable Compound and threw rev
the doctors medicine away: AFTER
taking three bottles Of Vegetable &c Con- q
Pinkham's Sanative Wash l could DO
NV own homework. If it had not been
for your medicine ! don't know where !
would be today and l am never without
a bottle of it in the house. You may
publish this if you like that it may help
some other woman. MRS. MARY
SLENDER, 120 Orange ST., Wyandotte'
Mich.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-11
Youno Trees in Winter.

All very young trees require some
attention the first winter; after that
they will be established and be able
to take care of their own welfare.
Therefore, all recently planted trees
will be benefited by the killing of a
mound Of earth around them, tramp
ing 1t very hard. This keeps the tree
from rocking with the winter winds. II
this precaution Is not taken with pew
ly planted stock the trees are apt in
swaying back and forth to work hole
arourd the trunk which reaches clear
down to the roots, and it is often IA
tai to the newly planted tree. A row
of silver naples, one OF the easiest
of all deciduous trees to transplant.
for lack of this precaution were all
killed during last winter.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-11
PUT WASTE PLACES TO USE
Good Idea During the Winter to Plan
for improvements to Be Made
Next Spring.

Every city, village and hamlet has
the total of a great area Of land which
is not only non-productive, but which
is rendered hateful to the sight and
deterrent to the vicinity, as haven
for rubbish and a breeding place for
noxious weeds. These waste areas
and the unbeautiful spaces commonly
denominated as back yards, as a
rule, are not fit for garden work in
their present condition. But this con-
dition readily can be changed with
some intelligent exertion. The addi-
ton to this unpromising soil of
manure, of the fallen leaves from the
trees, and, sometimes, of ashes sifted
from the furnace, soon renders 1t
workable and productive. For a time
the cooperation of the community Of
ficials might be necessary as means
of encouragement, but each such
waste place transformed into pro-
ductive garden of vegetables and flow
ers and small fruits would serve as a
compelling example, and in very few
years the results would be beyond
calculation.
The benefits to be derived from this
conversion of waste places into pro-
ductive beauty spots cannot be meas
ured alone in dollars and cents. An
even greater benefit would lie in the
improved morals of the community, in
the cultivation of habits of industry
on the part of the young especially,
and in the identifying thrift and
beauty are the rewards waiting these
communities which intellectually
and intelligently cultivate in the peo-
pie the natural garden instinct. A
national propaganda In this direction
would work wonders.