davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30

Professor Sylvan Levi, of Paris,
has been commissioned by the
French Minister of Public Instruction
to organize the department of ORR
entail Language in the reconstructed
French University of Strasbourg.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Mr.. Henry w. Braude of Phila-
delphia has been appointed assistant
United States district attorney for
the Philadelphia district. Mr.. Brau-
de is well known in Philadelphia
for his activities in the affairs of the
Jewish community.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
News About Jews Everywhere

in 1913. He attended Harvard and
was a member of the class of 1918.
At the law school he is president of
the Worcester Country Club and vice.
president of the Menorah Society.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30

The first lady to take the degree
of Doctor of Dental Surgery at the
University of Bonn is a co-religionist,
Fri. Selma Roer, of Kreuzau.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30

The City Assembly of Murnau, a
Bavarian summer resort, has decid-
ed not to admit single Jew during
the coming season.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30

Two brothers, Mr.. Albert M.
Woolf and Mr.. Mortimer Woolf, re-
ceived the decoration of o. B. E. in
the recent award by King George of
England.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30

The Chinese Palestine Trading
Company has been formed in Shang-
hal for the purpose of exporting from
China to Palestine silks, tea, peas,
beans, and oil.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30

being shown in Germany at present:
one is called the Book of Esther
the second "'The blood accusation"
and the third Justice. - e..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30

TT may not be generally known
that Isaac Israels, son of Josef Is
raels, the noted Dutch painter, is also
an artist. He resides at Groningen,
the birthplace of his father, and he
interprets the life of Dutch fisher
men,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30

The Jewish organizations Of Rome
have set UP an office for the purpose
of assisting the Jewish emigrants
passing through Italy on their way
to Palestine or America.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30

Judge Maurice Bernon has been
appointed judge of Common Pleas
Court of Cleveland, o. Judge Ber--
non was born in Cleveland in 1885
and has for a number of years been
active in public affairs in the city and
State. He has also been actively
identified with Jewish organizations.
He was member Of the City Council
and was later assistant city solicitor.
He was later elected to the State
Senate and following his term as
senator served two years as munich
pal judge. He resigned from this
office two years ago and later served
as assistant to the attorney general
of Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12

mi,ease; Mrs. Quail. vii! YOU tell us
otSt WING feathers replaced a; once?"
Mrs. Quail was puzzled She could
Quail. lie drummcd loudly while he
'ric LED. TO think OF the right answer
The quail family" he began. els
corn with qullS. We can ny almost
as soon rs We are hatchcd. Quite n
"3nderfu! family. don't you think?'
lie drunmed loudly when he asked
ne Question and could not hear what
Eis quests answered.
Yes. the Quniis must bc great
taNorites with Mother Nature because
Sne gives us several different sets OF
feathers. AS for the Grow family
Know nothing about them except that
thoy make a disagrecablc noise and
quarrel constantine
MI Quail drummed again and Grand.
away. ''!
u will ask the Barn OWL said
grandpa Goose. FOR | must find out
why jim Crows wing feathers do not
So they all went to the barn. Grand
pa Goose called loudly and the big
barn owl poked his sleepy head from
the window.
Certainly know" he croaked
hoa"sciy. Jim Crow wont have any
more wing feathers until next war
heard Mother Nature tell the Crows
hteir wing feathers were the most i'm,
portant feathers she gave out and thnv
must take care of them. II even one
was lost they would have TO wait !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12

IL I,-d Ike sb to know Lee; US ask the Other
SO they few away 70 find on, why
jim Crow could not sc; new feathers
at once.
First they went to Grandpa Goose
an t-s ,oiG h 1;a, nhoat Jim Grow.
only know about tho Geese family. TO
shed feathers out OF time is great
FISK. Now. when we shed our fGath-
crs We cannot ny but We can swim
SO we get on without any trouble
put 10 shed wing feathers and not
know how TO swim--that's n question
ia wk." '"'
Grandpa Goose Joined the birds ana
they wen; to the forest whcTe Inc
Hawk lived Wv
'.Wha; would you do il YOU los.
your three best wing feathers like Jim
row. asked Grandpa Goose.
NJ Hawk look down at them from
q big tree.
The little birds shivercd he was so
cruel All. that Is a hard question.
IL never happened TO II iiawil." he an
wing and our wings must always be-
perfect so we lose our feathers so
slowly NC never think OF IT, That sly
I'M Crow has been IL q fight and has
Eotea inc worst of IL! la. ha.
good!" 1850
Air. HawR flew away 10 tell his
ia od nhon, Jim Grow and did not
stop TO say Eoodhye 70 his guests. AS
FOR the birds they did not like the
had not seen them. GRANDPA Goose.
nG;Wevcr felt he had not been treated
Win respect and said many times
or his way back to the Willows.
iiy." said Chickadce. .Thev know y
great deal, Let MS stop and ask her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Sleepy Hour ales
CARELESS JIM GROW.
by SUZANNE BRETT.

Mrs; Iunco came oyer to call on Mrs.
oh: oh. OH, have YOU seen Jim
Crow" she asked.
Mr. aud Mrs. Chickadee were lunch
ing together.
;. He is so funny I cannot lool, at
What is the troublc?" asLsd AZ
Chickadec. '' =
81. know it IS not kind 10 laugh a.,
misfortune, but Jim Crow swaSeers
about every year and tells so man
stories tina; now I'm wondering now
he Will explain his funny appeara nee.
ers." "ti' :
Then he is funny" declared NJ,
Ch!cRadesc, and something certainiy
happened 20 him..
ne cannot iiy In a straight line
'.hN more and one side drops dow,,
more Than il should. When lie struts
aroNnI the corn field he cannot rule
20 him"
Vel. why doesn't he get new reaih.
erS asked Mrs. Chickadec. briskIv,
MIS-. J"nco said: That is Just what
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Little Bobby and His Pa
ny WILLIAM T.. KInI<.
u \ W ]

NJ the way hoam from down town
sea IA las mite. the words Of a Iittic
yerte was running through my cold
Is tina so' scd Ma
Yes. sca Ia. like this
X j cud live on lna!a's coas,
w are everything was warm as ,,,s.
"nre Grecnland's icy mountains are
Inai Is nice. !!tial song, sed Ma.
al about the we;hcr & everything
Yes sod Pa think myself ii Is
f,icE cnun: The cXtrecm cold wether
always ma!ks me fun o; Pep & noctr,:
ED Ia. !; newer freezes IN tie
'0unNnE OF my inspirashun, PA sed.
How nice that is. scd Ma. that Won
around. '"' Ste!
Yes. sod Pa; that does maik i, nice.
!" he sure. Hut II my gcenyus shud
t5 5,, III up !, Ike water pipe. sed Pa
Let US not think about it, sed Ma
X inaiks me trcmbel with feer. How
nice Il wud be il YOU & I & Bobbie end
spsmd the rest Of our Winters on sum
coral stand. picking cor-,!s sed Ma
LOIS oi married cuppeis wud like 70
De tnarc picking coral, | suppoase, seGi
Ia. but as II is thay have to STAY nj
hoam ~ pick uuarrcls instcd rhat Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12

quite quite a nifty joais wen YOU say IT
picking coral, la. Ha! scd Pa.
Ma looked At Pa kind of sad. s.er
the Goid wcthcr is froet biting yure
hoaDis intellec she sod to Pa
Why? Sed Pa.
That joak. scd Ma. picking coral.
ricking uuarrcis. That is not much Of
i, 3est; seq Ma for u framed mind to
l VIII maik no moar joaks in this
,ros,Y wether, ssd Pa 7 will wait Till
10 Ma. Bu; ofsn think on s ,bcs ~ ,, SD
cold days, OF the long, long winters
pent mp In the Yukon. sed Pa / used
made me ecrcn briter, II that cud he
possioei. sed Pa. Wo shud be thank
iui ior the frosty G. cold wethcr. /,
kccps ue from Citing lazy, g. then pa
Sot book & laycd down on the sofy.
~ prit'N QUICK the book fell on mi,
toar Il Pa began TO snoar ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS At Local HoysI:s,
i.iI>c . Little Iiny.

'''~N - hoy.
Heres absolutely no secret about
wonderful ability Douglas Ear
lmhs displays In doing his hazardous
uhts anu the way lie docs them. Tor
.,uuS - Just ike Il boy who has never
TLo"h UP. dslB constantly tryin. on;
new per!lous feats that keen ever
~ "!Suhd ms studio in constan,
~" 9t orGathless suspense.
uuciion for the big Four .;Syhr,
'"nns itGl BY which will be shown
..e IT, l; ,llo Theator al! weeA. Doug
1917 ti.aS one scene would I've mn
r!o'cu II nc performed i standing hack
sonnet sau!t But he had never done
800! d stunt and did not know quite
80" 10 go ABOUT II. For days and DAYS
s,uhlo and. Incidentally. rot som.
.a,Her severe falls sun he wou.d moi
.iyc up. And when tho day finally ar.
800 TOT nc aiming OF this particular
OK me sliShtes. DIT sf trouble,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12

whole year before It could be put bac.i
because It takes q year for a wing
feather to be made. Who. who. wb,
lost their wing feathers?"
Jim Crow" they answered.
a.. Hlad Of it, said the Owl GROSSLY
me staggering bully" With thar,
ne disappeared and not another worI
could they get from him. but they XII
wont away satisfied
40 matter what stories jim Crow
toid. they now knew the truth abou,
MS wing feathers. He had been care
less and disobedient and would nav.
10 wait q whole year for his three
wing feathers TO crow agniu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Woman Sufrnre Nol.

Mrs. 6. w. =. Empora-The United
states senate Oh June 4. 1919. adopted
me resolution submitting tho suffrage
raiihcation by a vote OF 5s to o5. OF
the Republicans. thirty-six voted FOR
and twenty Democrats: eight Republ.-
cans and seventeen democrats voted
against. National suffrage for women
was Endorsed by. the House o. Repre-
ssntativcs May 81, 1919, by vote OF
3of 10 50. This vote was forty-two
more than the necessary thirds
OF the Republicans zoo voted for ador.
tion as did lt2 Democrats, one indie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12

displaying .hs .sE for decorative pur-
poses. there has been considerable dis
custom. FROM an article by The Adj
3utant-Grneral ot tho United states
Army the following is quoted: .As
hlrcady stated there is no Federal law
governing the subject, and individual
opinion differs as TO tho procedure tina,
should or should not be followed T.
Eas been suggested that. as far as
PPosSiDie. TIC hanging OF the nag should
&c restricted 30 suspcnunE g. from a
itS ppic IN me regular WAY ana no:
20 uispiaEing Il otherwise; that for pu!.-
p'scS OF decoration only the national
c3iors should be arranged in the form
q hunting, and not 10 bc used II? ,h,.
,S. OF the nag; that If il ia never
Ihc!'ss The desire TO use the aag for
uccoTatiE. purposes, il should always
We nunS HAT, whether on the inside
or INC outside Of buildings with tho
un.on I? ~. north or east, 40 ;ha.
mere VII! he = general uniformity II,
the position OF the union VI rnch aar
aispiaScd' ,hat the flag should rarely
pc aispia!ed h q horizonta! position or
.ain rat; that under no circun stances
sh"uid II he hung where Il can easily
bt con ted ar so!led. o. be d-apcd
Over chair or benches 10 he used for
Sc cati ING! ,purposcs, and that no object
or emolcnl Of any Kind should be-
paced upon or above ii"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Whole Town Goes to Picnic.

= pI!nIc mat was no make bclievc
%i!ail. out an honest-to-goodness pic
lam, Mass. Is one Of the outstandinr
ehtures OF realism that makes Anna
81 Green Cables Mary Miles Minter's
hrst Rcaiart picture the noteworthy
PRODUCTION IL is. This photopiay viii
"e The feature at the Colonial Theater
Today, tomorrow and Wednesday. The
H;hteT company spent several weeks
Snoo'ing scenes IN the quaint little
Town of Dedh.In. where the location
scout found admirable visuaiizaiions
81 places ana persons described in IN.
Anne stories, and the Village faith
rs gladly turned over the KEYS" TO
the moving picture company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Sir Calnhnd and the Ho,. Grail

Miss u V. W. Richmond. Gaia
nth. IN the legends OF King Arrhir
Do ths modest OF tho knights or III.
sound .tani.. Sir Gniahad is pictured
o. i"eai manhood, set apart from Other
men because 90 his wonderful stranrrS
ana purity. This conceptio,, finds :,
r.rGnr!hie expression in Tennyson's Sir
My good blade carycs the casaucs Of
ny tough lance ihrus,eth sure.
because my heart is pure
81. Ga!ahad is represented rs ,ns s,,
OF SiT i.auncelot ard E!ainc. ana as
created by cnchantmcnt He alsn vas
t"c knight VINO had the mos, inlport
am part IN the quest for the IIoly
Lrall, me sacred cup from when Christ
nrank Il: the Las; supper Hshop
J"scph al Arimathea. 10 whom INC
non! DISH was be1uca he'd. frs; !nsti-
,uted the order OF tho Round Table
ne initiated az their festivals sat as
apostle hnights round the table with
INC Holy Grail in the midst, leaving
LORD mad occupied. and which was re
served Tor :; descendant Of joseph, Sir
Talahad. Whatever man else Al;
tempted 20 Sit in the Place OF Gaiahad
the earth swallowed. IL was called
therefore, the SeiEc tscaD Perilous.
, " neH inch became sinful. the Holy
Gfai., visible only TO pure eyes. disap-
reared on Its recovery dcpcnned III.
honor and peace OF England bu, ONLY
Eir ,raiahad, who at the appointed time
was brought 10 the knights b. II :nys-
ferrous old man clothed in white and
paced IN the Seige Per.lous--<.nly the
quest. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Movie Calendar

III . L - Dougian Fairbanks, In
"WhcH thc Clouds Roll BY,
BLUEBInD--Harry r.. NIorey, I'm
1.-THE Gambier..-
CoLoNiAI-ainryM Miles MIntcr. In
"Anne, oT Green Gnblcs.-
isiS-'Mnic md Female"
pDEON-COn.tnnc~ TaImndcc. In
Up the Rond with suIiir.-
hEN-"itndiuIn M.Atery,- and ~,
In iirs Place.,
"FfEhting Greasy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
The Gamblers" a, the B,u-b,,s.

HagTaph's new pictEfc starring
Harry. T. Morey entitled .'The cars.
Diets. q perturbation Of Charles
n ';i, famous stage success. IS her
,,".u .s distinctly different kind OF
.uIe VII! De shown II the Blucbirlj
'oaay and tomorrow. y special cotnndv
..NI current ENen.s arc also sLnrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding aImos suv to.,.
excePtin9 ON legal and medics, sub,
jects, nre anHwered free. AN All In
aOnai letter. q seif-addrcsKcd sf.nm.s
Ssyelons In required. Address Ti,e
1imcs-Dispntch Information bureau.
Ittchinond, Sn. "'
DisplsyinR the flag,
Mrs. IL. III. L.. Charlotte, 4. C,-As
to the proper manner OF hanging or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Constance Talmndgc Fen1ur.

AZ the ,Udcon today and tomorrow
~ Richmond picture devotees. Will he
presented in "Up the Road with sal
re, one Of the most delightful produc-
t,ohs she mas ever made. II IL a story
OF unusual appeal and high emotional
value M!th plot that holds 10 the cnl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12

pendent and one Proh.bi;.onist: seventy
i'epiocrats and nineteen Republicans
voted hsaiMsl The .csolu;inn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Bret IIartc's story.

"Fig!lting Cressy," I'm vh;,.,, p,o
sweet is starring at the Victor iT Than
Ter, does what few film adan, o i'iea
aecompl!sh; it reflects the spirit Of 'p fhs
author. 1t is Bret Harte. II js = ~ one
ing picture, filed with color aud p nfa
actcriZation and humor. TIL S Sa'ar
grounds are beautiful and the atm nos
p pmsre p' The days is delightfully."-
laid in California. Blanche S,yee2a IS
seen as the lighting daughter os ,s
hsht,ns Kentuckian; who is a pioneer
tuc<ians go there follows feuds' rr nsn.
Is involved in fight with the Hey
risons over some land. City landgrab-
cTesSy settles the situation bv drivina =
them on with n gun and by marrvintE
ono OF the Harrisons and ciaiIninr thee
land as their joint property. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Magnificent Production.

Male and Female" at the Isis this
,rts is magnificent production. n
~ DeMiile. His work Is sunerb ,hn
picture being DeNil.e at his best. AS a
, GHaek gro, he has, given II many OF
ne ,iost Significant and perfectly APP
poIl.Gd settings the camera has vet re-
c@rded. The shipwrcck scenes we're
:i;nea With remarkable realism and
.,,;nn no srickery. and the picturiz-
wherein the slave SRI enters the Inns:
dcn. is exquisite. These scenes ' n 'hGmT
me really big moments and the q
punch OF the picture Tho MIN
Biography is fla~ics. and tho cast a bnY
criticism. '"s' ABOVE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Loyal Legion

=: - VI ctersburE.-Tue L.oyul
~ t,,. on IS a military. order organized
Gers % the army. navy AMI nI.r,mt
Colds .: tho United Stutcs who took
pMII IN ihe War Between ;ho States.
rec mae lineal descendant. Men can
recon-" members who in civil life. dur.
,hS me War, rendered active and emf
hfhl service TO the Union; the ratio
nor 70 exceed one 10 thir;y-ti,ree nS
Inc iirst class. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12

/. :. -, Glade Spring.-Thr uc,nnd
cohimon-y used for tie commcrciai
production OF ices TO sink obione Tin
no%cs conts ming distilled or t;Iierca
"alch run iron pipes. Uhcn CON
pressed ammonia gas is released il,
th"Se pipes and 10y It's rapid cxnausion
me whter ~ the tin boxes into cakes
a vera S!nS 200 10 coo pounds in weigh,
In cola storage the same process is
HFtd' minus iAc water. The :rou pines
into which the comprossnd a,n,,op -
ecvS IN on the side o. top. or both.
OF the cold storage room and c.uscs !:
TO become freezing cold. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12

gts>- ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-19
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

eating out the lining membrane, pro-
ducing chronic dyspepsia and often
entirely running the health.
S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle
acting. healing. purifying roots, herbs
and banks, possessing properties that
build up all part of the system and
cleansing the blood of the germs that
cause rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and
Ulcers, Skin Diseases. and nearly all
disorders of the blood. 1t cleanses the
entire system and it is permanent. Get
S. S. S. at any drug store today. 1t is
a standard remedy recognized every
where as the greatest blood antidote
ever discovered. If yours is a peculiar
case, write to Medical Director, 261
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-19

rice is less than a handful for an or
binary man and that is all the chill
dren of the Near East have had to
live on each day during the present
winter
When the Turks retreated from Ar
menia and Syria before the allied ar
mics, they devastated the entire coun-
try All the crops for 1919 were de-
stroyed, all. the livestock was driven
away, all the homes set afire, many
of the men killed and many of the
women taken as slaves. The Turks
left four hundred thousand orphans in
Armenia alone and probably an equal
number in Syria.
The purpose of the Near East cam
paign in Kansas is to raise the money
whereby these children may be given
sufficient food and some clothing The
relief work must be maintained by
America until 1920 crops are harvested
at least. This mean that the contri-
buttons of the Kansas folks are needed
to keep the children and women of
the stricken countries from starving
for at least seven to eight months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-19
Is YEARS AGO In Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

The Topeka Municipal league will meet
this evening in the office of L. E. Bowman
in West Sixth street. Officers will be elected
and a constitution adopted at the meeting
tonight. The Rev. c. NJ. Sheldon's test for
membership will probably be the one adopt
ed. Let the organization include every
one who can sink his partisanship below
his citizenship" Women will be admitted
as members. One of the interesting fea-
lures of the meeting tonight will be Il
paper which has been prepared by l., A
Stebbins. He will discuss the municipality
of Glasgow, which has assumed tontroi
of all the public utilities which are usual
ly farmed out by the corporation.
Miss Blanche Dienst will go to Fort
Leavenworth on Friday to visit Lieutenant
and Mrs. NoImoyle and attend the Bach
elors' german, to be given at the post on
Friday evening.
Mrs c. G. Foster will entertain the
Shakespeare club tomorrow afternoon.
The Camera club will meet with Mr.
Robert Thompson tomorrow night.
Mrs. w. w Gavitt has been elected
treasurer of the Topeka Orphans home.