davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

a few Of those who appealed specially
to the Engish-speaking world, have
given materialistic interpretations Of
life, Of the human soul, Of human
destiny. For fifty years men have
been crying, Eureka" We have dis
covered the meaning of human prog
ress. Of human aspiration. Man is
Of the earth earthly! Outside Of mat
ter there is nothing. As protest, more
than anything else, we observe a re-
crudescence Of midiaeval mysticism
which is spreading with great rapidity
among thoughtless people, and among
many whom we must judge to be
thoughtful. In the seething mass |
see the results Of the teachings Of
spiritualism, Of mental healings, and
Of many fads, nonsensical schemes and
foolish notions. Here is the pot bub-
bling! Cut of il something is to come
that will be for good or evil. ] pray
that whatever be the tendency given
to religious life, il may rebound TO the
glory Of God and for the good OF man.
But Of this / am convinced, that were
people to listen to the message Of the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

Victor H. Hexter Of Dallas, Texas,
Second Vice-President; S. ]. West
heimer Of Houston, Texas; Brother
II. G. Goodman of Chattanooga, Ten
nessee and others.
The Lodge also had splendid meet
ing for the Anti Defamation League,
addressed by Brother Rabbi Henry
Cohen of Galveston, Texas, whose eff
forts were ably supplemented by our
Second Grand Vice President, s. ].
Westheimer. A collection of about
two thousand dollars was made for
the Authorization League.
The present officers of the Lodge
are splendid type Of the young Ameri-
can Jews.
Monitor, Brother Sullivan Lang, who
achieved the position of Major in the
last war. President, Joe Rubin, also
a soldier in the late war, bright
popular and successful insurance man,
whose popularity is attested in the
community by the high respect shown
by his brother Kiwanians. His love and
zeal for our order is 100 per cent.
Vice-President p. Saslosky, an ex-
perienced accountant, holding respon-
sible positions in the community. His
activities and love for the order is
no less pronounced than the other
splendid officers. The Backbone" of
Edlr Lorge is its financial secretary,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

before his minds eye. Il see,' says
Scripture, "a seething pot"
The Seething Pot
In respect of weakness and inability
to properly express myself / feel in
presence Of the grave task | have set
myself, like my exalted master and
guide, the prophet jeremiah. |, too,
see at this moment, an almond tree
in blossom. for that which have to
say must soon come to pass. |, too,
see a pot seething. Bubbling, seeth-
ing, boiling in this pot see, among
other things, the religious tendencies
Of our times. see therein the re-
suits Of breaking away from the old,
ere yet attachment has been formed
for the new thought. | see the con-
sequences Of the grave doubts Of men
concerning the varacity Of the trada-
tons which have come down to us dur
ing the long ages Of human endeavor.
| see therein the effects of twenty
hundred years Of erroneous teaching
Of many in authority, and | can also
observe the fruit Of the patient search
after truth conducted by those who
have loved Il more than life.
Modern Unrest
Expressive Of the restless condition
portrayed by this seething pot, we
hear every day concerning Of new
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

Brother John Kemp, who keeps the
exchequer well filled and strongly
guarded against any wrongful use
of il.
Above all the great secret Of Edar
Lodges success is its broad Democra-
tic brotherly feeling established and
which prevails throughout its men,
bership, having only one central
thought and that is to carry out its
principles so the Jews and mankind
may be benefited by its activities.
The lodge has always sought the
membership Of Jews in the neighbour
ing cities, and during the month Of
January Of this year a session Of the
Lodge at Lockhart, Texas, and initi-
ated about twenty into the Lodge. The
initiation was followed by an enter
tainment given by the Lockhart breth-
ern under the direction Of Brother A.
Weinbaum and L. Schwartz and others
and was a memorable occasion in the
life of the Lodge.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

and still has some Of the best Jews
in San Antonio as its members. Such
pioneer Jews as Dan and Anton OPP
penheimer, Sol and Mayer Halff, Nor
ris Friedman, Saul Wolfson and 9TH
ers, are some of its charter members,
and at some time every prominent
Jew in San Antonio has been a mem
Der Of it. In points of number hav-
ing about three hundred, and activi-
ties 1t is one Of the most influential
Lodges in the District. 1t has furn-
ished two Grand Presidents of the
District, Brother s. c. Eldrige, who
is also the originator of B'nai Birth
Day and Brother ]. NJ. 0ppenheimer;
Brother l.. n. Lee, is now a member
Of the General Committee.
The past year has been one of I'M
usual activities. The membership
has been greatly increased and splen-
did and well attended meetings are
held.
A short time ago class of sixty
was initiated and class of about
forty or more will soon be initiated.
Edar Lodge has never failed TO cele-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
Page Eleven

"isms and ologies" and of an ever
changing concerning the old. For
fifty years men have been under the
powerful sway Of scientific material
ism. Such teachers as Spencer, OAR
win, Huxley, Tyndall, Owen Ito name
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

EDAR LODGE NO. 211

Edar Lodge No. 211, l. O. B. B. is
one of the oldest Lodges in the Dis
trict Grand Lodge Number Seven. 1t
was established about 1873 and had
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

brate B'nai Birth Day, and this
years celebration was a splendid sue
cess, having in attendance Brother
Rabbi William Fineshriber Of Men,
phis, Tennessee, Grand President;
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
AN EpIsTLE TO THE GENTILEs.
Rabbi Harry A. VERIFIED, Temple
B'Nai Israel. Monroe, La.

In the opening chapter Of the Book
Of jeremiah, one Of the most memo
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

DIR. G.. FEIGENBAUM
Rabbi Aguda.h Achim Congrega-
ton
Prophets Of Israel, II would be well
for the world.
Israers Purpose
When our great master, Moses, led
the children Of Israel from Egypt, he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

One after the other we made our
way into a large apartment, which was
evidently that in which Mr.. Melas
had found himself The inspector had
lit his lantern, and by its light we
could see the two doors, the curtain,
the lamp. and the suit of Japanese
mail as he had described them. On
the table lay two glasses, an empty
brandy-bottle, and the remains of a
meal
What is that" asked Holmes, sud
denly.
We all stood still and listened. y low
moaning sound was coming from
somewhere over our heads. Holmes
rushed to the door and out into the
hall. The dismal noise came from
upstairs He dashed up the inspector
and l at his heels, while his brother
Mycroft followed as quickly as his
great bulk would permit.
Three doors faced US upon the sec
ond floor, and it was from the central
Of these that the sinister sounds were
issuing, sinking sometimes into dull
humble and rising again into a shrill
whine. 1t was locked, but the key had
been left on the outside. Holmes
flung open the door and rushed in
but he was out again in an instant
with his hand to his throat.
It's charcoal" he cried. Give il
time 1t will clear
Peering in, we could see that the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

against every threat, they had hurled
him back into his prison, and after
approaching MeIas with his tTeachery,
which appeared from the newspaper
advertisement, they had stunned him
with a blow from a stick, and he re-
membered nothing more until he found
US bending over him.
And this was the singular case of the
Grecian Interpreter, the explanation of
which is still involved in some mys-
terry. We were able to find out, by
communicating with the gentleman
who had answered the advertisement,
that the unfortunate young lady came
of wealthy Grecian family, and that
she had been on visit to some friends
in England. While there she had met
d young man named Harold Latimer,
who had acquired an ascendency over
her and had eventually persuaded her
to fly with him. Her friends shocked
at the event, had contented themselves
with informing her brother at Athens,
and then washed their hands of the
matter. The brother on his arrival in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

a candle? / doubt if we could strike
match in that atmosphere. Hold the
light at the door and We shall get
them out Mycroft, now"
With rush we got to the poisoned
men and dragged them out into the
well-lit hall. Both of them were blue
Tipped and insensible, with swollen,
congested faces and protruding eyes.
Indeed, so distorted were their feat
ures that, save for his black beard
and stout figure, we might have failed
to recognize in one of them the Greek
interpreter who had parted from US
only a few hours before at the Do
genes Club. His hands and feet were
securely strapped together, and he
bore over one eye the marks of vio-
lent blow. The other, who was Sc
cured in similar fashion, was a tall
man in the last stage of emaciation,
with several strips of sticking plaster
arranged in a grotesque pattern over
his face He has ceased to moan as
we laid him down, and a glance show
ed me that for him at least our aid
had come too late. Mr.. Melas, howev-
CT, still lived, and in less than an hour,
with the aid of ammonia and brandy,
/ had the satisfaction of seeing him
open his eyes, and of knowing that my
hand had drawn him back from that
dark valley in which all paths meet.
1t was a simple story which he had
to tell, and one which did but con-
firm our own deductions. His visitor,
/ on entering his rooms, had drawn a
life-preserver from his sleeve, and had
so impressed him with the fear of in
slant and inevitable death that he had
4 kidnapped him for the second time.
/ Indeed, it was almost mesmeric, the
effect which this giggling ruffian had
produced upon the unfortunate lin
! guist, for he could not speak of him
save with trembling hands and a
hlanched cheek. Me had been taken
swiftly to Beckenham, and had acted
as interpreter in a second interview
even more dramatic than the first, il
which the two Englishmen had men
aced their prisoner with instant dealt
if he did not comply with their de
mands. Finally, finding him proc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

England, had imprudently placed HIM
self in the power of Laimer and of his
associate, whose name was Wilson
Kemp-a man of the foulest antece~
dents, These two, finding that through
his ignorance of the language he was
helpless in their hands, had kept him
a prisoner, and had endeavored by
cruelty and starvation to make him
sign away his own and his sisters
property. They had kept him in the
house without the girls knowledge,
and the plaster over the face had been
for the purpose of making recognition
difficult in case she should ever catch
a glimpse of him. Her femme percep-
lions, however, had instantly seen
through the disguise when, on the oc-
casion of the interpreters visit. she
had seen him for the first time. The
poor girl, however, was herself prls-
oner. for there was no one about the
house except the man who acted as
Coachman, and his wife, both of whom
were tools Of the conspirators. Find
ing that their secret was out, and that
their prisoner was not to be coerced,
the two villains with the girl had fled
away at few hours notice from the
/ furnished house which they had hired,
having first, as they thought, taken
Vengeance both upon the man who had
defied and the one who had betrayed
J them.
Months afterwards a curious news
paper cutting reached US from Buda-
pest. 1t told how two Englishmen who
{ had been travelling with a woman had
met with tragic end. They had each
been stabbed, it seems, and the Hun
/ garian police were of opinion that they
had quarrelled and had inflicted NOR
tai injuries upon each other. Holmes
however, is, fancy, of a different way
of thinking, and he holds to this day
that, if one could find the Grecian
girl. one might learn how the wrongs
of herself and her brother came to be
avenged.
Make the Devil help you work. bur
be sure it's Blue Devil Advertise
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

OF The Idle Rich These clever
comedians have played all the Keith
bigtime houses, and they no doubt will
register strongly here. Kinzo, ia
panese artist, completes the bill in an
offering termed Japanese Novelties
with The Lure of Egypt" five-reel
Oriental picture as the screen attrac-
ton.
There are a few choice seats left
for the Kiwanis minstrels: seats sell
ing at the Murray box office.
MURRETTE.
Vincent Hamilton, who plays tbs
role of Leroy Howard in Katherine
MacDonald's latest Associated First
National picture, Her Social Value,
which will be shown at the Murrette
theatre for three days, starting Sun
day, is a lucky man-in and out OF
pictures.
He spent his HONEYMOON playing
the role of Miss MacDOnald's rejected
sutton and his young bride witnessed
lot of love-making without display
ing any jealousy. That's luck!
More of it came Hamilton way
when he bought a fifty cent ticket on
an automobile raffled by the American
Legion and won the car. He prompt
" sold it for $4,000, bought it back
next week for $4,000, smashed it up
and sold it again for $4,000 without
having it repaired.
All of this seems like real luck, but
it is nothing to the good fortune
which attended him right after he il
terpreted the role of Abraham Lincoln
in a picture in which the government
( became interested to the extent of
arresting a number of persons identi-
fled in its making. While some OF
them were putting up bond, Hamilton
was fighting for his country as a
soldier, and was unmolested as re-
suit
I Hamilton has appeared in such
screen productions as In For the
Night" The Smart Alec" Peaceful
Valley" and "Forty-five Minutes from
Broadway He refuses to reveal
whether he carries a rabbits foot OF
any other charm to lure the Goddess
of Luck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
The Greek Interpreter
ARTHUR CONAN OOYLE
with The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

only light in the room came from d
dull blue flame which flickered from a
small brass tripod in the centre. 1t
threw a livid, unnatural circle upon
the floor, while in the shadow beyond
we saw the vague loom of two figures
which CrOuched against the wall.
From tie open door there rocked a
horrible poisonous exhaltation which
set US gasping and coughing. Holmes
rushed to the top of the stairs to draw
in the fresh air, and then, dashing in
to the room, he threw up the window
and hurled the brazen tripod out into
the garden.
We can enter in a minute" he
gasped. darling out again. ..Mhere is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
Many Visitors See |. o. O. F.
Confer First Degree Work

Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows at
its regular meeting Friday night con
ferred the first degree on a class Of
the three candidates in the presence
of the largest crowd of members and
visitors in many months. Lodges of
this fraternity in many towns in
Wayne and adjoining counties were in
attendance. The semi-annual election
of officers took place also, Ora Nit
cheu being elected vice-grand in the
only contest. All other officers were
advanced in accordance with proceed
ont
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
EpER TO Pc DFPORTED

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 26.-Fran-
cisco Martinez, p years old, Friday
was ordered deported after three
physicians had declared him a victim
of leprosy. Martinez, who has resided
here for several years, applied for
treatment recently at a city hospital,
under the impression he was suffering
from rheumatism immigration Off
Gals announced today he would be de
ported in a special car under guard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
Tell Your Friends

who may be Pile sufferers that quick.
safe and lasting relief can be had
only by removing the cause-cutting
and salves won't do. Hem-Roid. a
harmless tablet is guaranteed by
A. G. Luken Drug Co.-Adyertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
T% NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
HE TRES
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Murray-"The Man Trackers.'
Vaudeville.
Murrette-Charles Ray in Two
Minutes to Go"
Palace-"The Santa F'e Terror
Rich mond - "Madonnas and
Men"
Washington-Jack Bessey Stock.
Peg o My Heart.
SUNDAY
Murray-"The Man Truckers"
Vaudeville
Observation-Disclosures Macdonald
in Her Social Value"
Richmond-Charles Ray in THE
OF Swimmin' Hole"
Washington-Jack Bessey Stock.
Mile a Minute Kendall"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

From the fist day of the World war
to the first day of rehabilitation, Ger
many lost 1,8Q8,545 men, including 81
0O6 officers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26


snapped Equity ball
their ball
Leslie
dona has
Lillian Russell of the her devotes
household duties and her hints Elsie
of
Of the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

For more than twenty years of the twenty-five that this store has been in business, it has held annual white sales. ,lEach year it has taken advantage of it's experi- ences of the years before to make the sale of in creasing service to the public
 NoaU que are ready aoith an event thdt a0e ore proud to offer tue public as an achievement ot the highest order.
 We put the resources and energies of this store squarely behind securing great quantities and varieties of underclothes of a worthy quality to offer at prices that mean genuine savings. The result we are confident, is sale which will be in a class by itself for values and assort-
 nents.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

No. $50, 75c Fine Bombed Yarn Long
 tlOlH -foc No. 400 S5c Fine Bombed Yarn Long
 cloth .5Sc 59c JAPANESE SILK FINISH MAIN SOCK, 10 YARDS FOR s3.75, OR YARD, AT 39c-Just 90 boxes of this fine highly mercerized Nainsook for Women's lingerie and infants wear; full 36 inches wide. Regular 59c value. Annual White Sars, sars'0 at yards for sS1'' or " 39c
 -(First F'loor)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

oYAMA NAINSOOK AT SPECIAL PRICE s A highly mercerized fine combed yarn Nainsook for Women's lingerie.
 No. III, 39 inch, Oyama Nainsook, 10 yards, SAYS, or yard ... .4ec No. 333, S9 inch Oyama Nainsook, 10 yards, s5.75. or a yard 5ee No. SSS, 39 inch Oyama Nainsook 10 yards $7.75, or yard ...-.---....7so
 -(First Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17

s1.75 EMBROIDERY FLoUNCINGs, .9sc -2? inch Organdie and Swiss Embroid cry FIouncings in beautiful designs. $1.75 values offered in the Annual 0Qn White Sale at a yard OOA s2.50 EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS, s1.69 Lovely patterns fine grade Organ die; Ss inches wide Annual CT 60 White Sale yard at eplsUO NET FLOUNCINGS AT HALF PRICE Full yard wide ruffled and tucked net flouncings in values up to s6.95, offered in the Annual White Sale, A PRICE at-a yard. /Z
 12l.c EMBROIDERY EDGINGS, 5c-One lot of Swiss and Cambric embroidery edgings: l and F inches wide. Values to 121sc. Annual White Sale
 a yard, at OO 25c EMBROIDERY EDGINGS. 1oc-One lot of Swiss and Cambric Edgings in pleasing patterns; and 21s inches wide Values up to 25e yard Annual White ss sais' s'ra' 1Oc LACE EDGES AND INSERTIONS, loo Imitation Cluny and novelty lace edges and insertions; 21a and 3 inches wide. Values that are unequalled in the Annual White Sale at 1En yard lON INSERTIONS UP TO 15e. AT 21kc--An odd lot of Val Insertions that were made to sell up to 15c yard. Annual O1/ a White Sale. yard, at ~ /ZO 69c ALI. OVER SWISS EMBROIDERY, e5c-BeautifuI designs in all over Swiss Embroidery that were made to sell up high as CSC a yard Annual White OE Sale, yard. at AcA 3sc EMBROIDERY EDGINGS, 1715c- Swiss and Cambric Embroidery edgings that are and 31a inches wide Values up to 39c. Annual White Sale 1TI/ yard, at H. /ZN
 -(First Fioor)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
T'he Feature Of the White Sale Is Thousands Of Beautiful U7dergorm2e,1ts LooU Priced

All the way through the sale are exceptional offerings that indicate the thorough prepara- tions we have given this event. There are plenty of the simple well-made gar ments that are inexpensive but very nice in na- terial and trimming
 There is plenty of the Philippine hand-embroid- cred underwear that women prize-and the prices are exceptionally low and the quality high.
 There is table after table of beautiful silk gar mentS
 The sale begins tomorrow morning and the en- tire Shop of Muslin Underwear will be given over to 1t. -(Second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-17
Basement Offerings Im the
 AmnM0l White S0Ie

wide; small checks and stripes in sheer white dimity for children's dresses. An nual White Sale, a S1E yard, at 6ON 3ec TURKISH TOWELS, 25c-Extra heavy double thread Turkish towels that we formerly sold at 39c, offered in the Annual White Sale, OEn at each. AON soc TURKISH BATH TOWELS. 59c-- Size 45x24 inches; an extra heavy double thread towel that is very absorbent. Only a limited number of these S9c values will be sold in the Annual White EOc Sale. at OON A DOUBLE BED SHEET FOR 59c--We are going to sell just 50 dozen at this price and must limit each purchasers to six sheets. They are made of good, firm muslin with welded seam. Rooming houses should take advantage of this exceptional offer in the Annual White EA~ Sale, af each, OOO PILLOW CASES, 15e-Size 42x36 inches. Made of the same grade muslin as the sheets above Annual White Sale, . dozen, at s1.75, or 1Eo each, at lON PEQUOT AND UTICA SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES-Read the sizes and low prices offered in the Annual White Sale: S1x99 inch Pequot or Utica sheets $1.e2Ls S1x90 inch Pequot or Utica sheets .$1.75 72xso inch Pequot or Utica sheets .$f.6o 63x90 inch Pequot or Utica sheets $1.47Iz 42x36 inch Pequot Utica Pillow
 Cases, at .45c s40o BED SPREADS, s2.5s-Size 7sxss inches and weighing 3A pounds; shown in MarsailIes patterns. A real s4.00 value Annual White Sale. co E0 each, at QAsOO $500 BED SPREADS, s1 s5-Double warp bed spreads in size 70xS0 inches. A $500 value. Annual White Sale, CT OF each at p4sOC RIPPLETTE SPREADS, s1.95-Perma- nent krinkle; size 63x9o inches Annual .sen Malt' ss Sale S1.95 YARD WIDE BERKELEY NO. 60 OR LONSDALE CAMBRIC, 25c-while these fabrics last in the Annual White Sale, we offer them to you at the low DE-
 price of yard AcN
 -(Economy Basement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-23
NATIONAL HOME

Officers of the day, Capt. Hugh
Doyle.
The baseball game for Wednesday
will be with the Hazards from Gar
diner.
Joseph =. Byrne has returned from
furlough passed with friends in
Boston.
John Lawrence has reported for
dury from a pass to visit relatives in
Clinton.
Paul c. Williamson has gone to
Unity for Il weeks visit with rela-
tiveS.
James c. Scott of Everett, late Co
c, ], Me. Inf, has been re-admitted
to the Home.
Ralph w. Eldridge has been trans
ferred to the Marion Branch.
Burroughs have been granted to
Charles Parker to Portland; Warren
l.. Tucker to Concord: Everett n.
Noyes to Pennington, n. H. and
Delbert Clapper to Lakeport.
The moving picture program for
Tuesday will be a SelZnick special
entitled THE Man Who Lost Him
self" featuring William Faversham,
with Ford Weekly and comedy en-
titled "Hobgoblins."