davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
HAYECOLORINCHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

n your skin is yellow-compleXior
paIId-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
IA lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR. Edwards after II years OF study
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
40 have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes. no pimples, feeling OF buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-
yet have no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two night
ly and note the pleasing results. Mil
lions OF boxes are sold annually al
l6c and soc.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

Rainwater il the best for use in the
cooling system Of an automobile.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
TRUCKS
RUSH PROPS To.
FILM DIRECTORS
Waiting for Equipment in Moyie-
land Costly at 81 Per
Minute.

Waiting for props" when the
walters are motion picture stars at
six figure salaries is expensive rec
reation, the managements OF big
western studios have discovered.
"It is not hard to illustrate how
valuable time Is In the making OF
movies" says Bill Smith, superin'
tendent OF transportation for the big
Vitagraph studios near Los Angeles.
Before we bought our present de-
livery equipment one of our direc.
tors was on location and telephoned
in for something he needed very bad
ly. Ordinarily the run to the loca'
ton would have consumed only 20
minutes, but the equipment we had
at that time took an hour ana a
half. This comparatively short de-
lay, however, cost US four or five
hundred dollars in salaries and eI.
penses. so 1t Is absolutely essential
that we have dependable delivery
equipment.
1--WE have forty acres OF ground,
and when one considers that at any
spot a director may call In for
props for Immediate use, IL can he
seen that we must be prepared TO
deliver the goods without the slight
est waste of time"
The big motion picture studio now
has two Dodge Brothers cars in
constant use. and, according to Mr..
Smith, they are so adaptable to var
ious uses demanded Of delivery equip
ment In the motion picture industry
that they are Indispensable. For
the speedy delivery OF anything from
an envelope to piano give me
Dodge Brothers Screen Business
Car" is Mr.. Smiths way OF putting
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
THREE RACE V|CTORS
USED D|STEEL WHEELS
Track Demons Declare Mini
mum of Tire Trouble Exper-
fenced Through Product.

Driving a Duesenberg equipped with
Disteel wheels. Roscoe Sarles won the
l5O.mile speedway race at Cotati,
Cal, October 23, crossing the line
ahead OF Joe Thomas second, and
Eddie Hearne, third, each of whom
drove Disteel-equipped cars. Thus
Disteels, which have been forging TO
the front as a racing factor in recent
months, gave in this event their most
impressive performance, scoring a
clean sweep.
Sarles won his victory after a stiff
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

places II In a still more favorable light,
can be accepted As evidence OF the
companys purpose to build well and
price its product fairly"
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Long Trips Popular.

With a registration Of 52,s3s motor
trucks in Massachusetts. many OF
the vehicles make regular trips to
points in Maine, New Hampshire,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl.
vania, Delaware. Maryland. and the
District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Build Test Roadway.

The Bureau OF Public Roads OF the
United States Department OF AgricuI
ture is building at the experimental
farm at Arlington, Va, a special road
way in an attempt 10 discover the
cause OF a peculiar ''scrubbing- board
surface on tarred roads. II is a
mystery that is puzzling highway
engineers.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Crosses U. S. In Month.

Morris Field, Of New York city,
claims to have established n record
for automobile -hiker" tourists when
he recently crossed the continent
from New York to Los Angeles in
one month. To cover the distance,
the speeder hiker accepted as many
automobile rides as were offered him.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Chinese Like "Didoes.

The Chinese are very fond OF cleo
.tricaI attachments TO their auto
mobiles. They like electric horns, and
the larger and louder they are the
better. Such luxuries as cigarette and
cigar containers. vases, vanity cases,
and electric cigar lighters are very
popular with the people.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

battle. Thomas and Hearne pushing
him hard from start to finish. He
made the run without a stop. no tire
changes being necessary. and finished
ms cur IN IIne shape. has average
speed for the $50 miles was ll0 miles
per hour.
Disteel.equlpped cars have scored
other recent notable victories, not
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Keeping Road Signs intact

As a means OF protecting road signs
on highways In the United States. n
ragssast h2x hssN saxAs a. ths sNecE
tive council of the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea 10 enlist the cooperation OF Scouts
i'm preserving the markers.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Wasted Power.

Because of incorrect adjustment OF
the cahburetor, nearly one-quarter OF
all the gasoline used by motor vehicles
Is wasted in incomplete combustion.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

Gasoline will not burn without air.
The vapor from the petrol is more
dangerous than gasoline. Never at
tempt to use water on q gasoline fire.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
Page seven

departure is not confined to the house
of Israel, and so I fain would place
an alien blossom upon his bier.
In these days of desperate combat,
Israel poorly can spare so valiant a
champion as DR.. Deinard. He was a
fighter of splendid courage, who made
no compromise with wrong nor any
concessions to expediency. But he
always was knight in battle, whose
white plume bore never stain. His
powerful pen was weapon welded
always for justice. Although he
hurled at hypocrisy the shafts of a
savage satire, with an honorable adj
versary he was as gentle as he was
gallant. More than once I splintered
lance with him in intellectual joust,
and can bear witness to his fine cour-
tesy in controversy. In addition to
some debate in public print, we dis
cussed our differences of opinion by
private correspondence, in which in
variably he was broadly liberal and
kindly tolerant, yet without receding
hair-breadth from what he deemed
his rightful position. His most casual
letters were masterpieces Of polemic
literature, and revelation of rare
scholarship and forceful logic. Few
were so skilled as he in dialectics.
There is a measure of compensa-
ton for every loss. DR.. Deinard is
dead, but the lesson of his living re-
mains as an inspiration forever to
those he has left behind. Earth is
sweeter for his stay, life is fuller and
richer, our hope is more abundant.
During his vacation last July, when
still his days were filled with multi
plicity of demands, DR.. Deinard wrote
me: ~ hope sometime to have real
vacation" Let us comfort our souls
with the thought that this hope now
is realized. May we think Of him only
as having put aside the burden and
entered upon an eternal vacation.
Farewell to our friend. Blessings
blossomed where he passed, and he
reposes today beneath the plenitude
of roses which he planted for others
along life's lane. He has dropped to
rest at the end of the roadway his
sleep be sweet and enduring.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
DONATIONS TO MEMORIAL
FIND

The following sent donations to
the Associated Jewish Charities in lieu
of flowers: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brin,
Temple Alumni Association, Mrs.
Carrie Abrahams and Miss Virginia
Abrahams, Mile. A. Dreyfus, Mr..
John Dexner, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cohn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weiskopf, Mr..
and Mrs. I. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Tuchman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Eisen-
drath, Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Levin, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Goldberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
ry j. Davis, Mr.. l.. H. Frisch, Polygon
Club, Sabbath School Temple of
Israel, Mr.. Chas. We'll, Mr.. VIM. We'll,
Mr.. B. Jacobs, Mrs. j. Solomon, Mrs.
N. Rosenstein, Mrs. Gus Rees, Mrs.
G: Segelbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Glassberg, Mrs. M. Jeffrey and Miss
Lillian Jeffrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kaplan, Mrs.
A. Holtz, Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Ruben,
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Robitshek, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Snattinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Meyers, DR.. and Mrs. A. A.
Litin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Heller,
Taussig family, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Simon, Mr.. I. We'll, Mr.. S. and Fran
ces Robitshek, Mrs. R. Fist, Mr.. Gus
tave Robitshek, Mr.. Harry Bachrach.
Flowers were sent by the following:
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of "Colored People,"
American Association for the Recog-
milton Of the Irish Republic, Congre-
cation B'nai Abraham, Minneapolis
Lodge No. 271, I. o. B. B., and Win
nipeg Lodge No. $50, I. O. B. B.
The Minneapolis B'nai Birth sent
a floral Menorah, the emblem of the
order.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

W
ed the first attempt to solve the Jew
ish problem from within. The order
was conceived and brought to life
upon the free American soil and.
therefore, at once gave expression to
the thoughts and ideals that are
characteristic of the American Jew.
In it's aim and object, it is both Jew
lsh because American and the more
American because Jewish. For, the
relation between Americanism and
Judaism is one of closest itimacy.
Providence itself seems to have link
ed Jewish ideals with American ideas
in inseparable union. It seems to
have been a direct decree of Provi-
dence that the oldest and weakest of
civilized peoples should contribute
nightly to the foundation and de-
velopment of the youngest and strong
est nation on earth. At the very time
when ungrateful Spain thrust the Jew
from her and Israel, "the tribe of
the wandering foot and the weary
breast" was all at once rendered
homeless and helpless, it was Gods
will and design to found haven of
rest and home of refuge for the op-
pressed and prosecuted of mankind.
At the very time when Ferdinand and
Isabella, under the spell and shadow
of inquisitorial fanaticism, expelled
our people from their domain, Jew
ish money helped to start Columbus
on his voyage of discovery and Jew
ish mates helped to man his caravels
and Jewish charts and almanacs
helped to discover the New World.
And just as it was our people of the
Book that was helpful in the discov-
cry of the New World it was the
Book of our people that was largely
instrumental in the establishment and
has ever since been most potent
factor in the maintenance of the New
Republic. The Bible, our Bible, was
the compass that guided the May
flower pilgrims. The Bible was their
textbook of religion, law and gov
eminent. It's precepts formed the
pattern for their new polity. From
the Bible was taken the text for
the Liberty Bell. In the spirit of
the Bible was the Declaration of
Independence framed, the American
Constitution drawn and the American
soil consecrated as an asylum for all
the classes, creeds and nationalities
of all the earth.
The Independent Order of B'nai
Birth, as an offspring of American
ism and Judaism, is both religious and
secular. It is the secular arm Of the
Synagogue, carrying into practice the
inspirational teachings and theories
of the Temple. It strives to promote
the principles of liberty and justice,
of light and enlightenment, of char
ity and philanthropy, in the strictest
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
DR.. Deinard as a Ben Birth
By Dr. Mende sbe Editor Jewish Ledger New Orleans La

sense and trueSt spirit OF the TOrah
and Jewish tradition. At the same
time it strives to promote Jewish con-
seriousness and to protect the faith
of the Jew and defend the fair name
of Judaism in the true sense and
spirit Of American principle and
practice. It strives to make the Jew
self-respecting and respected by 9TH
ers. It would have the Jew stand
erect and, with liberty-loving con-
seriousness of his human rights, insist
that he be treated with justice and
equity. It demands that the world
judge of the Jew as other peoples
are judged-not by the worst of us,
but by the best of us. 1t insist that
we be characterized and not carica-
tured, that we be protrayed correctly,
but not distorted and DETAINED.
Thus, the principles along which
the B'nai Birth lives and labors are
of two-fold nature: they are to i'm
prove the standard of Jewish living
and to raise the standing of Jewish
life. They are meant to strengthen
the ties Of Jewish teaching and
tradition on the one hand, and to
make the name of the Jew and Juda-
ism respected and honored on the
other. They propose to bring about
unity and solidarity among all Jews
regardless of forms of worship or
shades of belief, and to insist that
the world at large treat and judge
him with equity and justice, without
magnifying his faults or minimizing
his merits. In works of charity and
philanthropy, the B'nai Birth is eager
to have the Jews set noble example
to his fellowmen, while in matters
of faith, it seeks to make the Jew
more consciously Jewish.
AS we continue to work and to
watch in benevolence, brotherly love
and harmony for the day when the
Jewish problem shall have been
solved and all mankind shall have
realized Israel's ideals Of peace, let
us remember gratefully and reverent-
ly our loved and lamented brother,
Samuel N. Deinard, whose life was
dedicated to Israel and Israel's ideals
of truth and righteousness and whose
labors were given unselfshly and un-
stintingly to every effort and en-
deavor tending to make for healthy,
happy, blessed humanity.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
THE MEMORIAL MEETING

The following the at the impressive Memorial
Meeting held the State Theatre Sunday morning. November
49, under the auspices of the Bnai Birth of Minneapolis
Organ Vountary-Edward Dunstadter.
Opening Remarks-Rabbi c. David Matt.
Opening Prayer-Dr Isaac L. Rypns.
DR.. Deinard, A Tribute-Rev DR.. Marion D. Shutter
Violin Solo-Mrs. Marion Baernsten Bearman.
The Lost Chord b. Elege.
DR.. Deinard Scholar-Rabbi Jacob l. Meyerovtz
DR.. Deinard Ctizen-Judge Edw. F. Waite.
Organ Solo, Memories words and music by DR.. D. Freed
MANI. 49,.
DR.. Deinard, Leader-Rabbi Philip Kenman.
Deinard Coleague-Dr. Maurice Lefkovits.
DR.. Denard Rabbi and Friend-Mr. Jonas Well
Gel Northumberland by Rev. Eli Kredberg
Closing Prayer-Dr Isaac L. Rypns
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
DIR. S. N. DEINARD

An Appreciation by Walter Hurt
News of the death of DR.. S. N.
Deinard, which has just come to me,
brings not only profound shock, but
also a sense of almost personal loss.
Transcending individual grief is the
larger loss, not only to Jewry and to
the intellectual life of America, but
to all humanity. Mourning for his
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

B'nal Birth. 70 man like DR..
Deinard, whose love for both Judaism
and Americanism were boundless, a
Jewish fraternity born and bred upon
the soil of America could not but APP
peal with irresistible force. The B'nai
Birth view of the Jewish problem
and the B'nai way Of solving that
problem conceded admirably with his
own. For, after all is said about
the B'nai Birth, it's aim and object
are to be sought chiefly in it's en-
deavor to solve the Jewish problem
from within. And that is precisely
what DR.. Deinard always advocated.
To him all the half-hearted measures
and methods Of solving the Jewish
problem appeared futile and fruitless.
To him the make-shifts and make
believes of Jewish organization ap-
peared as mere sham and pretense.
And that is the reason why the B'nai
Birth appealed to him so strongly.
The Jewish problem is as old as
Judaism itself. With the first Jew
came the Jewish problem. When
Abraham, the father and founder of
our race and faith, crossed the
Euphrates and became known under
the name "Haibri"- the man from the
other side-a Jewish problem was
created and, wherever the Jew went
or dwelt in the subsequent ages of
his long and checkered career, the
Jewish problem accompanied him.
The effort to solve that agelong
problem is as ancient as the problem
itself. Throughout the centuries,
solution was sought for this problem
by all the nations among whom Israel
lived. To Pharaoh in Egypt, the
problem presented itself as "Pen Yir-
beh"-lest he multiply-and he at
tempted to solve it by throwing every
newborn male child among the dwell
ers OF Goshen into the Nile. During
the Persian period, Hannah conceived
Of the problem as "Yeshno Am Ehad"
there is one different people-and
he tried to solve it by killing and
destroying all the Jews in one day."
Throughout the ages the problem
persisted, and the solutions offered
did not differ materially from those
attempted by Pharaoh and Hannah.
The distinctiveness and difference of
the Jew were at all times a thorn
in the side of the nations and an
attempt was constantly being made to
remove it. The methods employed
differed according to times and con-
ditions, but in every instance they
were calculated to eradicate the diff
ference and distinctiveness of the
Jew through death and destruction
of the Jewish race and faith. The
Roman arena, the German Crusades
and the Spanish Inquisition were all
attempted solutions of the Jewish
problem. So, too, were the creation
of the Ghetto in Italy and the estab-
lishment of the Pale in Russia at
tempts at solving the Jewish prob
lem.
In more modern times, when
more human feeling and more truly
human sentiments had come to DOM
mate the affairs of nations and in
dividuals. Napoleon was the first one
to seek a solution along the lines of
fairness and friendliness, which en-
deavor manifested itself in his con-
vocation, in 1907, of the Jewish Not
ables or the French Sanhedrin. Since
the time of Napoleon, various efforts
have been made in various ways by
the different nations to solve the
nrOh1em R11t all these solutions came
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30

Invitations to the formal New
Year frolic were distributed at the
meeting of the entertainment COM
mittee of the Y. w. II. A. last night
and final preparations for the event
were made. The affair will be held
New Year eve. The committee is
hard at work putting the finishing
touches to the plans for the frolic
and a number of novelties new to
this city will feature the evening of
dancing to be enjoyed. Excellent
music has been secured and all in
attendance are assured a most pleas
ant evening. Further details will
be announced later, according to
Miss Dora Fine. chairman of the
entertainment committee.
The committee consists of the fol-
lowing members in addition TO the
chairman: Jennie Wedeen, Lily
Polkowitz, Minnie Isenberg. Esther
Wedeen. Bessie Slobodien, Eta
Singer, Tillie Miller. Ida Sacarny,
Blanche Spiegel. Ada schwartzstein,
Reba Sarokin, Mrs. Edward Klein,
Bert Edelstein. Ruth jacobson and
Sadie Rachlin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
Shit Against Trolley Co.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 80
Celia Richman of Perth Amboy Is
the plaintiff in an action before
Judge Mountain in the county Jul
today against the Public, Servic
Railroad Company. The plaintiff is
asking for $4,000 damages sustain
ed in an accident on State street,
Perth Amboy, September 26, 1919,
when a trolley pole jumped from its
wire, struck a guy wire, part OF
which was knocked down on the
head of the plaintiff. 1t is charged
that the trolley came through the
switch at a high rate of speed caus-
ing the accident. The plaintiff. it is
said, was talking with friends in
front of the Barnekov and PETE
store on State ssSeet when the ac-
cident happened. Damages are asked
for her suffering as a result of the
accident.
Throughout the morning witnesses
for the plaintiff were introduced and
testimony was brought out which
showed that the woman was in ill
health since the accident. This af-
ernoon the case of the defense is
being placed before the court. The
Public Service company contends that
the injury inflicted as a result of
this accident was OF a minor nature
for which a physician made two Wis
its. The defense further contends
that the woman suffered from neu-
ralgia and rheumatism on the right
side, prior to this accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30

Two tiny concentrated tablets of Vim-O-Gen, taken
three times a day with meals will bring amazing in
crease in your bodily vigor and marked changes for
the better in your appearance. These improvements
will be noticeable in a very short time-in most cases
within a few days. This condition of better health
and greater strength will not leave you-it will be
permanent and lasting as you continue this wonderful
vitamine treatment.
Nomatter what form of yeast or vitamines you have
been taking you owe it to yourself to try Gen
Yeast Vitamine Tablets without delay. Thousands
are getting quicker and more pleasing results in this
way. Vim-O-Gen contains not only the well known
Yeast vitamine called Water Soluble b, but also the
two other precious vitamines not found in ordinary
yeast, known as Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble {.
Thus Vim-O-Gen provides the three vitamines which
scientists tell US are absolutely necessary to perfect
health and growth. And to increase the number of
red corpuscles in the blood, also very necessary to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
PARTY FOR
MISS ALICE OOlAN

The telephone operators of the
local exchange gave a farewell party
for Miss Alice Dolan, a former SUI
pervisor, who has made CHEZ
operator of the new exchange which
opens this afternoon in Tottenville.
The party was held last night in tn
new retiring rooms amidst artistic
decorations of blue and white, the
colors of the telephone company,
and during the evening Miss Dolan
was presented with a handsome
dinner ring as a farewell token from
her fellow operators. Supper was
served at the conclusion of an en-
joyable evening.
The party was arranged by the
Misses Florence Slater. Marguerite
Burke, Theresa Sheehan and Anna
Reddy, and the others present were
the Misses Olga Ziegert, Viola HUFF,
Ella Anderson, Dora Bodine, Agnes
Burns, Eleanor Cougle, Gladys
Dempsey. Marjory DeRusha, Lydia
Frost, Gertrude Feeney, Mildred
Gallagher. Margaret and Mamie
Green, Marie Handerhan, Isabelle
Harrigan, Agnes Kerr, Helen Ker-
win, Minerva Mcleod, Margaret
Mcnamara, Emma Nelson, Rose
O'Leary, Grace Palmer, Nellie Rob-
bins, Dorothy Sigmund, Florence
Torrell. May Beyers, Cora de Rusha,
Mrs. George Dawson, Mrs. Gus
Feaster and Mrs. Alice Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
MINSTREL SHOW TONIGHT
FOR WOODBRIDGE 4. C,

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 30:-The
first annual minstrel show to be
given by the Woodbridge Athletic
Club will be staged in the Wood
bridge theatre tonight. Preparations
for this performance ave been
made under the direction OF Jack
Bird of Perth Amboy. and there is
every indication that the affair will
be the most successful of its kind
ever planned in Woodbridge.
The for this show Is di-
vided into two sections. the first part
is a sketch representing a scene at
the Woodbridge Athletic Club at the
present time About twenty-five men
will tale part in this section OF h
program. and there will be five vocal
numbers rendered during this half.
The second half Of the performance
is the minstrel section. Henry A.
Nei6er Is interlocutcr. Wallace Nc
Cartney. William Fenton. Peter Nc
Closkey, Joseph O'Brien and Miss
Veronica Mcleod are the soloists'
and John O'Toole. Michael Killeen,
Edward Mcleod, Alfred Peck. JACK
Bird. Theodore X. O'Brien, Raymond
Holzheimer and John Powers are the
end men.
Over thirty men will make up the
chorus for the second section of the
sho ". Numerous rehearsals hav
been held in preparation for this az
fair, and the director expects that
the entire cast will carry out the
respective parts in an experienced
manner. sThe committee in charge OF
tickets reports hat this event VIII
be a zeal success from a financiai
standpoint.