davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
GRAVEL HILL

There will be an entertainment at
Ingram's School near here next
Thursday afternoon.
Samuel Loockerman of Wilmington
visited his aunt, Mrs. Estella Clendan-
iel last Friday.
Mrs. Annie Martin has been spend
ing some time with Edward Martin
and family and other relatives near
Harbeson and COOlspring.
Several farmers are building new
outbuildings: G. H. Koeppel a new
poultry house; Adolphus Gordy a new
carriage shed and Washington West
corn crib.
Miss Gladys Clendaniel visited her
aunt, Miss Ruth Todd, near Federals-
burg, Md, several days last week and
also spent the weekend with Mrs.
Ruth Veasey at Redden.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West End Street
Next to the School House
Samuel c. Welsh, Pastor
4O6 North Walnut Street

Samuel c. Welsh, Pastor
4O6 North Walnut Street
Services for the Week:
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer meet
ing.
S:90-Choir.
Sunday
Sunday, $3.50 a. m.-Bible school.
1O:45 a. m.-Morning service.
4 P. M.-Junior meeting
6:45-Young Peoples meeting
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
The Church works for your best
interest, do you?
The Young Mems Bible Glass at
$3.50 a. m. surely makes you well
come. The pastor will preach the
second sermon in the series on "The
Christian Life" next Sunday morning,
subject: "Its Beginning; First Ex
pressions." If you want to know what
the Christian Life is, go to Church
and find out.
The evening service will be espec-
tally for young people from 10 years
to 80 years of age.
Subject: "The Ideal Partnership"
The subject for the Junior meet
ing will be "Obeying God. and for
the Young People'sM Getting, "The BIZ
BILE Transported and Transmitted,
Leader, Thomson Schuler.
The Covenant meeting of the church
will be held on Thursday night, No
vember 3rd.
The Young Peoples Department
last Tuesday evening at the
home of the pastor, with Miss Vir-
ginia Lynch as superintendent and
chairman of the Lookout Committee.
Thompson Schuler, secretary; Mrs.
Jesse KINNEY, treasurer; Miss Mary
Wiley, chairman, of Social Commit
tee. Jesse KINNEY, chairman of De-
Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-28
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Milford, Delaware

Rev. H. L. Bunstein, A. NJ, Minister
Morning, 1920 a. m.-Subject:
Postponed Victories"
2 p. m.-Sunday school.
7:15 p. m.-Society of Christian En-
deavor.
Topic, "The Golden Rule"
All welcome.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

Sizes IA, 10 and Is years
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
At 1850
Regularly 1850 to $3.50

Every one of these pretty coats
and wraps boasts of collar of
taupe nutria, Australian opossum
or nole. Some are smartly
draped, others practically tail
ored, produced in bolivia, luella
and chamo velour. Silk lined
and warmly interlined.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
REMARKABLE SALE of
Fashionable Wraps, Sport
and Street Coats
the values are nothinc short of extraordinary
1T $3.50
at 34M Street
Regularly 1850 to $3.50

Fur-Collared Wraps and Goats
that are decidedly good-looking,
and will keep you snug andwarm
besides. Made of bolivia, chamo
velour, chamoistyne and luella,
with collars of mole, taupe nutria,
Australian opossum and Hudson
Seal. Beautifully silk lined.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
1T $500
Regularly $500 to $500

KegHfdrfy $500 to 1880
Evora, orlando, marvella and
chamoistyne develop these hand
some wraps and coats - their
smartness enhanced by collars
of grey squirrel, beaver, mole
or Australian opossum. MANY
have cuffs as well. Lined with
beautiful silks and interlined.
I'd Is years Second F2oor
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
1T $500
Regularly $500 to 1880

Wraps and coats of an excellence
that will surprise you when you
consider their low price - for
they have been very carefully
developed in chamo velour.
polo cloth and Normandy coat
ings. Each coat is silk lined
and warmly interlined.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
1T 0.75

Satin Baronette Skirts Of finest quality silks, fash
ioned into three lovely new models. Pocket and
belt treatments are very smart and the colors are
navy, brown, white, maize, flesh, black, green,
rose, orchld ana turquoise Fsn1b Essr
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
Genuine Sole Leather Brief
Cases, 500

Sizes 10 X IA inches.
Sturdily made to resist
the hardest usage, and
fitted with two or three
pockets, and reliable en-
tension lock. Cordovan
and tan. Pictured:
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
Women's Fitted Bags
Special, 7.95

Very handy for short
weekend or overnight
trips. Made of black
Cotex, and fitted with
mirror, brush, comb,
tooth brush holder and
soap box. Main Floor
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
THE ACID THAT
DESTROYS TEETH

fermenting food "sours''-that is,
an acid forms in it, This happens
anywhere-it happens very quickly
IN the mouth if the teeth are not
kept perfectly clean.
This acid attacks the teeth. II
Slowly, but surely, dissolves the hard
enamel and exposes the softer part
of the teeth to decay. II you neglect
to See your dentist the tooth may be
ruined before 1t aches.
Most tooth pastes and powders are
good. But there is one tooth paste
which is conspicuously good because
IL Is more than a cleanser. 1t de-
stroys the acid that destroys teeth
and thus prevents the damage. The
name is Mag Lac Tooth Paste-so-
called because 1t contains MIX of
Maknesia. Everyone knows how good
MIX OF Magnesia is for sour" or
acid" mouth-destroys the acid. And
IL is very pleasant to use.
Mag Lac cleanses as well as the
best of other tooth pastes--but be-
cause it destroys acid 1t saves your
teeth and helps you keep them life
time.
Try Mag Lac IL you value your
teeth. The only stores In Washing.
ton that can supply it to You are an
of Peoples Drug Stores-alf Peoples
Drug Stores in Washington are Pen
star Stores.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James n. Llien suffered for years
with rherilatisrn. Many times this ter.
,ieis disease ief, him helpless and unable
10 work.
lie finally decided, after years Of cease
less study. that no one can be free from
rhsumstism until the Accum ulated i'm
purities. commonly called uric acid de-
posts. were dissolved In the joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea In mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded q prescription that quickly
end completely banished every sign and
symptom of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery 10 others
who took II, with what might DO called
ina rveious success. After years OF urging
he decided to let sufferers everywhere
I.now about his discovery through tn.
newspapers. Peoples Drug stores have
been appointed agents for Allenrhu In Thu,
vicinity with the understa ndlng that thsy
will freely return the purchase money on
the first two bottles to all who state they
received no benefit.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
METHODIST SOCIAL UNION
TO HAVE BANQUET FRIDAY

The first banquet of the Social
Church, South. in the District will be
given tomorrow night at Mt, Vernon
Church. Massachusetts avenue and X
street northwest. Bishop U. V. w.
Darlington, of South Carolina. will
make the principal address. A musical
program will be given.
The Union was organized to pro-
mote social interests of the various
congregations, largely through the
efforts OF the Rev. j. Howard Wells.
presiding elder OF the Washington dis
tricts; and W. w. MILAN of Mount
Vernon Church. A. s. Galley, OF
Emory Church. is president; A. T..
Bennett, OF Mount Pleasant Church,
ice-president; and f.. l.. Loving, OF
Epworth Church, secretary.trcasurer.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

You might be surprised to know
q severe cough, is a remedy which
is easily prepared at home in Just
q few moments. It's cheap, but for
you ever tried. Usually stops the
hours. Tastes pleasant, too-children
like it-and it is pure and good.
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
GRADUATED sugar syrup. Or use clsri-
led molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, ii desired.
Thus you make a fun pint--a family
costing no more than a
email bottle of ready made cough
syrup.
And as q cough medicine, there ia
really nothing better to be had at
any price. 1t goes right TO the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief 1t
promptly heals the Unnamed men,
braIes that line the throat and air
psslages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound OF Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2lE ounces OF PineA'
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give ALSO
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
"he Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
DANGER IN LACK
Of RED CELLS
Weakened Blood a
Debility GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan Overcomes

Blood becomes feeble when there is
= lack Of red blood cells. Fatigue al
Ways causes the blood to collect
waste matter from all parts Of the
body. In normal health, after q good
sleep and good nourishing meal
the blood throws off the pofsons and
y restored to its normal condition.
But when sleep Ia neglected and the
waste matter from fatigue and over
work are not thrown OF. the blood
becomes weak and poisonous waste
matter takes the place Of red cells.
Fanes become pale. physical strength
weAhens, appetite Ia poor. and a
phase Of debility develops.
Gude's Pepto-Mangan taken steadi-
iy Tor while makes blood rich and
RED. The red cells carry life-giving
oxygen to the entire system and
drives of the poisonous waste mat.
ter. DRUGGISTS sell GUIDES Pepto-
4angan in liquid or tablet form.
Take only the genuine. with the
name GUIDES Pepto-Mangan" on the
package.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays
Whsre II IL not needed 10 . burden. Z him
4Fsncs to activity, = curb upo,, pisss.rs;
ta1iAG after each meal and at bedtime
ont lasmpis Prescription Tablet. Thsss
little tablets are as effective And harmless
they take their name Buy and try q case
today. All druggists the world over sell
them At one dollar for case or you can
order them direct from the Marmola Co..
lsf3 woodward Ave- Detroit. Mich. You
can thus say good bye to dieting, exercise
and fat.-Adve rtisement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
Homemade Res,ssdy
Stops Coughs Quickly

The hest cough me.,sins yes .y:s
quickly made. Ssves sSsst D.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

Eleven drug filled with the choicest of gift merchandise
Gifts everybody in wide for easy and pleasant
choosing Peoples usual fair prices prevail throughout and
tempt proteer gift merchandise Buy NOW while
their besvis stores day night and
we'll make Christmas shopping pleasant for Read
big cigar advertisement another in this
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

Luden's Victor" Mix
ture, 5-lb. box. $40
Charms Filled Dainties,
wonderfully assorted
in Glib. alright jar. .sse
Luden's "Verigood"
Mixture, big BIB.
box, special. .....$l.1s
3-pound box delicious
Assorted Chocolates,
in attractive holly
box. Special. ;. see
Cream-filled Mint Nibs,
Id. .33e' s-lb. can. $50
Butter Nut Full Cream
Caramels, packed in
embossed lib. box.
Special .....",...3se
Whitman's Choice Candies.
Fannie May Homemade
Candies, ID. ........ soc
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
What is the Future of
the Rabbinate?
Continued from Page One. }

the most learned man in the commun-
ity and combined with his learning
great devotion to his faith and II
higll-minded spirit in life. Only III
rare cases. and when a Rabbi showed
particular ability. was he called upon
to participate in the public work OF
the community. A model and an eN-
ample of labbinic figure was tho
GaOn of wilma. althO he was not II
Rabbi. His example was accepted as
the Rabbinic ideal among the Jews of
Lithuana and Eastern Europe gener
ally. ... ..... .......
Now that the Jews of Eastern Eli
rope have, thanks to the war. grown
practical" the fundamentals of the
Yeslivah have been destroyed and the
Rabbi who will appear upon the scene
in Poland and Lithuania will be the
professional Rabbi and not the old
fashioned idcalst who was satisfied
to live life of poverty and privat1on
as long as he was permitted to con-
tinue his daily studies.
Moreover. in Eastern Europe the
communities will now expect that the
Rabbi should take leading part in
the public activities of the community.
he will be expected TO he familiar
with worldly affairs. and to be possess
ed of modern education so that he
might be the representative and
spokesman of the community. rms
type OF Rabbi the Ycshivah cannot
produce. Only II professional institu.
ton a Rahbinical Seminary can "dn-
cate this type of individual. 1t IS
therefore to I've expected that TIL"
..Rabbonoth" in Eastern Europe Will
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMIT
TEE WINDING UP IT'S ACTIV.
tiles ABROAD.


Warsdw-.\t the conference of j. n.
c. directors just held here definite
measures for the final winding up of
all the committees activities were dc
cided upon. Fucker remains in cahrgc
of the local administration until the
actual liquidation has been completed.
while various representatives are
sent to other centres to close the Of
fices. etc Speaking to number OF
press representatives NJ. Landcsco de-
ciurcd that it was the highest time
TO go ahead with constructive relief
and that could only be done thru the
proper organization of local forces.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06

the Rabbi will be relieved from ell
tcring into the merits of any dispute.
In Palestine the community ut large
will see to it that the traditions of
learning are maintained thru various
academic institutions so that the per-
petuation of the traditions of the
Torah will no longer depend upon him.
The organized political forces in the
community. such as the municipality
and similar forces. will look TO the laws
of health and hygiene. while scholarly
orators will do the preaching. thereby
practically depriving the rabbi of
every one of the functions which fell
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06

upon him in the diaspOra. Those who
have any fear that Palestine will be-
come n theOcracy and will he dom
mated by clcricalism. may lay their
fears aside. for Palestine will he less
subject to the influence of the Rabbis
than was ever true of the Jtwish com.
munity in the diaspOra. The com.
munity will control every phase of re-
lisious life and religion will be rcli.-
ion pure and simple. controlled by the
State but never Il political force. This
lists and Agudath Israel and despite
ambitions of Shlome Emune Israel.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
Personal Glimpses Of
Einstein, the Man
CONTINUED from Page One.

English. and costly Shakespeare edi-
ton in German. Alongside of Shakes.
peare stands Goethe in similarly
luxurious edition. Einstein is an ad-
mirer of both Goethe and Schiller, and
has the busts of the two poets pronIi-
nently displayed.
Adjoining the conference room is u
large music room. When he is not in
his study. Mrs. Einstein told me, her
husband is in the music room. Musi:
and cigars are the scientists only re
laxations. The number of cigars he
smokes is controlled by Mrs. Einsteiu
for his health's sake. but there is no
control over the amount of time he
chooses to spend at the piano or with
his violin. for he plays both instru-
ments well.
His wOrkroom is exceedingly simple.
There is telescope in 1t. The viii
dows give an exceptionally good view
OF the sky. There are also Il number
of globes and various metal represent
tations of the solar system. There are
two engravings of Newton on the
walls. They are the only pictures In
the room. The table lie works Mt Is
simple and rather small There Is n
small typewriter. which is used by his
secretary. Einstein has Il large cor
rcspondence, receiving on an average
sixty letters day.
He was pacing up and down the
room as l entered his study. He was
dressed in IA pair of WORKOUT trousers
and a sweater coat. If he had II col
lar on, the collar was very unoI
trusive, for l cannot recall having
seen it, He was at work. His hair
was dishevelled and his eye had row
ing look. His wife told me that when
the professor is seized by problem
the fact becomes known to her by this
peculiar wandering look which comes
into his eyes and by his feverish pac-
ing up and down the room. At such
times. she said. the professor is never
disturbed. His food is brought to him
in his workroom. Sometimes TINS
mode of living lasts for three or Tour
days at time. 1t is when the PROBES
sor rejoins his family at the table that
they know that MS periop VI ii'e'S'
concentration, ana apstract'on' Is wv
After such perlou VI coheeh'i"
Einsteln ofteh rests hiihseii u! iea"
ing fiction. He Is iona Oh re"oihe
Dostoyevsky. He walks a lot thru the
parks. and Ill the summer oi,eh So
out with his FAMILY Ill the iiei's. '
he is never ASKED D.! MS WIZ vi
uren TO go 1or u Walk. II Is he "ho
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06

Rev. DIR. Hcrbcr Judson WHITE. pas
now undergo the same processes OF
moderrization as took place IN central
and Western Europe. The old anu
genuine type of the Rabbi with ms
learning and devotion will cniirei!
,iisaupcar and will be replaced by the
professional Rabbi who Is by II" ihc'i''S
us inspiring or rs attractive n type.
Together with the disappearance OF
the old-ra shioncd Rabbi. Will also us
appear the Talmudic education winch
will no longer he accessible to the
youth of the people of Eastern EUROPE
but will become specialized branch
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
Of study in the Talmudc Seminary.

Of study in the Talmudic Seminary.
If the Old-fa shionc.t Rabbi is to dis
appear from the DiaspOra and give
way to the modern professional Rabbi.
then "Rabbonoth" in Palestine will
completely disappear. for there it will
be superfluous.
In the Diapora. the "Rabbonoth'
had various functions. 1t pcrpctuh;cu
the traditions of learning: it rendered
decisions where the law was in uues-
ton: it settled disputes and generally
supervised over Kashruth and Jewish
hygiene in the community. In Pat
estine there will he Jewish judges and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

Savage was able to obtain Nine. Lip
kowskas release from a contract to Gre
ate the title role of Rimsky Korsakoffs
The Snow Maiden" next season for the
Chicago Opera Company, and to acquire
her instead for the new production of
The Merry Widow"
Aside from the fame which has come
to her through vocal and dramatic tri-
umphs, MmN. Lipkowska is q celebrated
beauty. and in the world of fashion has
been admired as me of the best-dressed
women on the operate stage. She is also
euvied as linguist. speaking every Euro
pean language, and she herself naively
claims, perfect English like a born Amer
lean"
Mr.. Savage's new production Of The
Merry Widow" promises to be notable.
The scenes viii be designed by Joseph
Urban, and the costumes and hats will
be designed and executed by Miss Peggy
Hoyt. Mr.. George Marion is now direct
ing the rehearsals. Mr.. Savage has as
sembled an international cast Of stars
for the principal roles and an ensemble
of operate voices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

Formal announcement was made today
by Manager Miller OF Englishs that the
regular season at this theater win open
on Labor da~ with -ShavingS." Mr. NIL
Ter states that Harry Berssford, who
created the chief role in New York. Will
be In the cast coming to English's.
In view Of the fact that "Sbavings"
has already played runs Of many months
in New York. Boston, Philadelphia and
Chicago. that Mr.. Bercsford and the en-
tire original cast Will be seen that the
book was written by Joseph C. lincoln,
author Of many Cape Cod stories and
novels. and that the production Is by
Col Henry W Savage. the theatcrsOe-s
can readily realize that the coming o.
+Shavings" TO Indianapolis IS a thent-
rical event worth figuring on weeks in
advance.
To those who DO not know the story OF
"shav.ngs." II may be said that Shav-
ings" IS the nickname OF the Cape Cod
toymaker impersonsted by Mr.. Beresford.
In this character Mr. Beresford has
proved himself al artist capable Of ap-
pealing to the great mass OF theatergoers
through a simple, wholesome story in
volving human, genuine characters.
There Is a love interest which Is beauti-
ful in its simplicity. II involves the
toymaker and be makes An unusual type
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
adopt ORPHAN
NEAR EAST CRY

Sunday schools of Indiana are called
on to give aid in tiding the starving
Riddles of the Bible lands over another
winter. An appeal just issued by Near
East Relief 403 City Trust Building,
asks each Sunday school in the State to
adopt" an orphan.
Many Sunday schools are already sup
porting Armenian orphans and these are
asked to take on more responsibility if
possible. Distressing conditions arr
painted in q letter sent this week to
$500 Sunday school superintendents The
{ letter is approved by A. B. Cornelius
chairman, and z. T. Albertson. secretary
Of Sunday school division of Near East
Relief A strong Endorsement Of the
work Of the relief organization was given
by the State Sunday school convention
at Lafayette In June.
The appeal states that because Of
Turkish cruelty, thousands Of Armenian
girls have been carried away to Turkish
harems, multitudes of people exiled and
250.COO to 100000 children left homeless
orphans. The Near East Relief has in
its orpbanages nearly 10000 of these
children and is helping $4,000 more. In
one area alone where the relief organi-
zation has $4,000 under its care, the av-
erage age Is below years. To fOrsake
these little ones now means an appalling
calamity Of starvation and death while
to continue the work means the saving
Of a nation through its children Which
shall 1t be? Our slogan Is. 'Eevery Sun
day school in Indiana save one or more
! orphans"
It is asked that contributions be sent
to Thomas c. Day, treasurer Of Near
East Relief. 40S City Trust Building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

sian prima donna, formerly Of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, and more re-
Gently with the Chicago Opera, has been
engaged by Henry w. Savage for the
title role Of 1.-The Merry Widow" whose
new production will be offered at the
Knickerbocker Theater on Labor day.
This will be Nine. hpowska's first ex-
perience in light opera. She has been
in grand opera since her debut, at the
age of Is, in "Rigoletto" at the I'm.
perial Opera, Petrograd, where she made
a sensation and was honored by the
Car. The following seasons the young
singer was brought to America by Di-
rector Russell Of the Boston Opera Com
pany; and for the last ten years she has
spent much OF her time In this country,
though she has also filed notable en-
gagements in London at Covent Garden,
in Milan at la Scala. in Paris at both
the Opera ComIque and Grand Opera
House, and in Vienna at the Imperial
Opera 1t was here, at a charity matinee,
that Nine Lipkowska sang The Merry
Widow" and was heard by Franz Lehar,
the composer, who pronounced her the
only and ideal widow.
Largely through Lehar's efforts, Mr..