davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
Are You Pulling About Furnishing
a Small Apartment?

onndh ARaA NAAAthAs
a real home cannot be made by
Just renting or buyfng q house on
a pleasant street and furnishing II
20 the best OF our ability.
a home Is a product OF the in
stinct OF its maker. II Is atmos-
phere, an intangible quality 20 de-
scribe. which makes a home.
The CHEEKY open fire beckons and
induces US 10 sink into the arms OF
the pretty chintz-covered chair
placed just the right distance from
the dancing flames. The cat uncurls
itself, stretches, and curls up again
a tri1e nearer the chair, as II for
a closer conpanionship. The fire
light casts pickering shadows or
the teecups and silver OF the tea
table, and the singing OF the kettle
Is heard
A bird sings n the pretty cage
swinging in the fiower-flled window.
A bit OF fancy work, a thimble and
a paper cutter on an open book
suggest unfinished tasks. The odor
OF freshIy-baked bread 7ermeates
the air. A chnd's voice laughing
in play Il heard. Il all spells that
lovely. ld-fashioned word-home.
II isn't furniture which makes the
home atmosphere. It's making the
most Of everything we have and diff
fusing our personality in the things
which go toward maging a home.
A room which had 10 do duty as
a combination dining and living
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
RELIGION
FOR BABY.

II baby dislikes his bath perhaps
the new sponges one sees IN the shop
windows VIII help. They are fash
toned Ike small dolls. made OF the
finest kind OF rubber. with a colorful
rubber cap and a smart jacket ef-
feet with oolorful buttons down the
front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

To make beading durable and ar1a
put the beads on with back stitch
and always take a little stitch az the
side before putting a new bead on
the needle. y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
To WHIP CREAM

II the required amount OF sugar
Is added TO the cream that IS 70 be
whipped and allowed 70 stand for
Is 10 90 minutes It VIII whip more
easily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

TO set color ir bingham or mus
lin. soak the cloth or garment in "a
mixture Of ha-f cup OF vinegar. hair
cup Of salt, one tablespoon OF alum
20 a gallon Of water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
CHARITY ROY

A charity box in the attic Is a
good idea Put IN it AL or the out
grown clothes and then when a call
is made for such material yours is
already collected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
HAIR CORD.

Another effort 10 revive the modes
OF our grandmothers IS seen in the
white hair-cord gowns which are
filing the windows OF smart shops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

In these days OF progressive matri-
mony. a truly "thoughtfur wedding
gift IS the kind that can be turned
into alimOny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

A hon1ing pigeon under average
conditions travels about 40 miles an
hour.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15
ARTICLE XII.
Jewish Character in Literature.

JeWlSn SHdTdCteT III Literature.
The Jew is too much disposed to deal
with non-essentials. When he should
concern himself with vital problems
and momentous issues, he debates We.
hemently as to whether or not SHY
LOCK was Jew! Why all this fern
ent over something non-existent-a
purely fictive character, the creation
of scribbler's fancy?
One Jewish literateur even has COM
mitted the absurdity Of writing book
designed to disprove that Shylock was
a Jew.
Shakespeare, always overrated, be-
cause he wrought in a day of low
level of literary averages, has erron-
eously been credited with that myth
Of extravaganza, the universal
mind" He had no understanding Of
Jewish character nor any knowledge
of Jewish law or Jewish ethics. "The
Merchant Of Venice" is Shakespeare
can masterpiece-of misrepresenta-
ton.
This gross libel of the Jewish race
is explained by the fact that in Shak-
espeare's. time Jews were not permit
ted to reside in England. Consequent
ly, there was little local knowledge
Of their character, and the untraveled
playwright shared the provincial pub
lie misconception concerning them.
In anticipatory defense against the
inevitable criticism of my delegations
of Shakespeare Eyes, that's the right
way to spell it, | hereby affirm that
his surprising genius is largely a lit
erary superstition. Some early proto-
type Of the modern press-agent,
doubtless, proclaimed his greatness,
which announcement was repeated by
countless conformists until it became
historical fetish. We inherit our liz.
erary estimates as we do our religion
and our politics, and cling to them
quite as fatuously. | know that for
this heritical appraisement / shall be
damned right Justify by the Orthodox
literati, most Of whom never have read
line Of Shakespear; for, as a mater
Of fact, few do read him. We're the
sociolistic general public truthful, we
Shakespeare, do so as they read their
Bard Of Avon was CLEANED from Bart
lett. Most Of those who really read
Shakespeare, do so sthey read their
Bible-not for pleasure, but from
sense Of duty Such perusal is a recog-
nized form of literary martyrdom.
No matter wha tthe pseudo-high-
brows may say Of the literary excel
lence Of Shakespeare's writings, the
average reader is apt to find them
boresome.
We have our literary as we'll as our
religious hypocrisies; there are liter
airy as well as political pretenders. Al
ways we will have these little cultural
acknowledgements with ragtime in
tellects posing as classical enthusiasts
As have said, many praise Shakes
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15
Jewish Problems Viewed Through
Gentle Glasses
BY WALTER HURT
20 vad some bower the gitfie gle as
To see onrsel's as Others see as!"
-..Bnrns.
BY WALTER HURT

NoTE-Be II understood that this SER
les OF articles presents Jewish questions
purely from the nom Jewish, viewpoint,
and neither the editor Of this Journal nor
any Jew should be regarded as RESPONSE
BILE for, or necessarily agreeing with,
any opinion herein expressed, excepting
quotations Of Jewish orIgln.-W. H.)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK

The Jewish Weekly Publishing Co..
285-289 West 10th ST.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed please find check for S.
for which please send die Yiddshe WochenbatY for
months.
Subscription Rates
One Year $3.50 Name
Six Months 150
Three Months------ 100 Address
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15

writings-and, may add, never will
read one. 1t is the hallmark of a GER
tain sort of culture to affect admira-
ton for him. / may be wanting in
some Of the finer esthetic qualifica-
tons but retain my critical sinceri-
ty and prefer not to pretend to an APP
probation / do not feel.
Few have the initiative in analysis
to form their own opinion of Shakes
peare, and fewer still would have the
moral courage to express it. To doubt
his intellectual divinity is sacriIege.
In such iconoclasm / find the free joy
ance of an honest soul, content to be
one of righteous minority.
1t is general grievance of Jews
that they are unfavorably misrepre-
sented in fictive literature. Charles
Dickens is one of the authors against
whom is filed their complaint of SLAM
der. They object to FAGIN, in "0liv-
er Twist and it must be admitted
that FAGlN is a most Objectionable
person. But BILL SYKES is still more
Objectionable, yet we hear no protests
from Gentiles on that score. Do the
Jews aspire always to the virtuous he
roes of romance? Dickens was under
the common necessity Of giving racial
identity to all his characters and it is
reasonable assumption that the
blood designation Of the crafty old
Hebrew crook was a mere detail for
sake of variety in villains, and no
more intended as a race indictment
than had he been Irish or German. In
fairness it should be said tina 1.-THE ro-
mancists have been commercially kind
to the Jews, and there are relatively
few Jewish villains in English fiction.
That Dickens himself was without
malice toward the race is evidenced
by his portrayal of RIAH, the admir-
able Jew in "Qur Mutual Friend"
Let us look at some others on the
list. George Eliot amply atoned for
the offenses Of other scribes against
the Jews when she depicted the no,
bility Of M0RDECAI in daniel De-
ronda." In Richard Cumberland's "The
jew" full racial justice is done in his
delineation Of the benevolent Sheva.
In "Ivanhoe,' Scott gives US the
apotheosis Of Israel's womanhood in
Rebecca Of York-a veritable flower
Of Jewish feminity. Thackeray calls
Rebecca "the sweetest character in the
whole range Of fiction"
Superskeptics have questioned
SCOTS sicerity in this supplementary
portraiture. II is pointed out that he
has harassed by heavy debts that
drove him to write until paralysis
halted his hand, and that he might
have portrayed Jewish charactesr so
pleasantly in order to propitiate He
brew money-lenders. / seriously doubt
however, that Sir Walter was guilty
Of such design, but opine that his de-
piction of REBECCA is a voluntary
tribute to Jewish virtues. This as
sumption is more plausible from the
fact that REBECCA'S father, ISAAC,
is not represented as altogether ad-
mirable.
The list friendly Characterization
might be extended indefitely, but the
, 1921-10-24
COLUMBIA DRAWS BIG
HOUSE ON SUNDAY Bill.

Another sparkling show filled the
Columbia theater to overlooking last
night. 1.-THE Ghosts of Yesterday" a
powerful picture with an intense love
story featuring Norma Talmadge and
Eugene O'Brien, starts the entertain
ment.
TIE title OF the vaudeville produc-
ton. IA Bachelors Dilemma" gives
no idea OF the many fascinating fea-
lures Included. Noteworthy among
the songs offered are: Il Want a
Lily by Mr.. Wall and the chorus;
Bring Back Those WONDERFUL Days.
by Loretta Kidd. and Baccalorum bits
by that popular trio. Wall. Kirkland
and Darr. The latter is h chief
laugh producer in a bill replete with
fun.
Loretta. Kidd and Tmogene Kenne-
dy as the Yama yama sisters. do a
bewitclning dance In domino costumes
Bonnie kirkland makes the shoe
leather talk in some typical kirkland
steps. Loretta Kidd does a pose. In
which she is much prettier than the
picture she represents Altogether II
Is a pleasing and attractive show.
, 1921-10-24
BIC CHANGE IN
WHOLE FAMILY
Buffalo Man, Wife and
Daughter All Report Re-
markable Gains in

gained - pounds. my wife ;,ainel
20 pounds and my daughter is calming
day by day taking Taniac. rs the
biggest surprise OF our lives and an
friends and ncighbors are taIk,nz
about IL. This medicine has made !
wonderful change in every n of us
serore l got Tanlac. 1 could hardly
drag n foot after the other. 1 had
indigesnon perfectly awful. In fact
we Were all regular dyspeptics. We
al swear by Taniac now at our house.
II ougnt TO be In every home. It's the
worlds greatest family medicine"
The above statement was made ~
George l.. Tessy, a weil-kpovn ~
highly respected machinist. living A.
80 Downing street. Buffalo, n. y.
fanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas-.
per Pharmacy and by leading dr,,s.
gists everywhere.--Ady.
, 1921-10-24
THIEVES HEADED
THIS WAY, LOCAL
OFFICERS TOLD
Sheriff's Force on Lookout for
Robbers Who Fled Medicine
Bow With Valuable
Cargo of Goods.

After raiding a store at Medicine
Bow and stealing hundreds OF dol
ars' worth OF supplies consisting
Mostly OF sweaters. clothing and other
merchandise of value. two robbers
piled their loot in a heavy a bear
ne an Iowa license and made their
tet,away, taking a north road from
he town, according q word received
aere today by Sheriff Joe L. Marquis.
sherin Marquis was notified in line
With n campaign that was started
rmong all officers OF the state in or
Ter to apprehend tho men who par
icipated In the robbery at Medicine
Bow, which is said to mark the mi
lai appearance OF automobile bandits
n this state
In taking n road leading north from
Medicine Bow. Sheriff Marquis be-
ieves tina the robbers are headed this
way and has made arrangements to
AXE them in custody. unless they
.hange their course before reaching
he Natrona county line.
Details of the robbery and hold-up
ire lacking. the reporting officer hav-
ing just given a description of the
men wanted. their crime n the di-
.ection in which they headed.
, 1921-10-24
AT
IRIS This WEEK

Reservations for the vaudeville
which will be presented. at the Iris
theater in addition to tho regular flm
play. which were opened about a
week age. have beer in great demand
and the first night OF the perform
ances promises to be marked with a
s. r. o. sign.
The program. which will consist of
two shows nightly. Wednesday and
Thursday includes slxits in music.
comedy, acrobatic work. singing and
dancing.
The first. a European musical nov
city. is an act In which the musical
specially of the bin will be provided
by Jayne & Pedrlni. expert musicians
Of the accordion. saxophone and pi-
n The program ranges from the
musical to the popular finishes with
a lively jazz number.
The Official Sampler of the Home
Brew Association" a timely talking
novelty in which Bud Boyd, acknowi-
edged to be one Of tho best light COM
edians OF the day. presents a new
novelty on the topic that is before the
American public. He is the Official
sampler" and has framed the act
around prohibition which contains
every possible laugh about the sub
ject.
Mohier & Faytells present a black
and tan comedy, Bright Lights from
Dixie" and make a combination hard
10 beat. Their talk is up to the min
ute n the act is filed with laughs
that are new and wholesome.
A novel offering of hand balancing
and sensational feats on tables and
chairs Is presented in THE HOLSTERS
In a Night at Home The act, which
is a little different from the usual run
of acts of the sort, is enacted by an
athletic young man, assisted by a
charming girl. The finale Is a sensa-
tional dive over six chairs to a hand
stand which takes the breath Of the
audience.
, 1921-10-24
CASPER SPIRIT
WINS PRAISE OF
WORLAND HIGH
Coach and Football Squad
From Upstate Town Say
Treatment Here Was
Pleasant.

Prior TO the departure OF tho wor-
land which went down to de-
feat before the Casper high school
team Saturday. Coach G.. c. Burton,
who accompanied the team from the
north announced his appreciation Of
the cordial welcome and the way in
which h game was handled.
Such spirit rs existed here" he
said will 10 more TO foster pleasant
relations among towns and schools
than anything else-.Wc hope TO con.
tinue "A relations with Casper high
and 1 am sure that In the years 10
como We viii be able. to make much
better showings.'
Mr. Burton said that he had no
abb TO offer for his boys. They were
simply outplayed and outEeneraIicd.
Ito said also that he believed Casper
has o foundation for its ~interschol.
astic championship aspirations. Coach
Morgan has truly developed n spicn.
did grid machine he said.
In speaking OF the way in which
the officials handled the game he said
that his team cot the best OF IL at all
times Referee Markeiy handled the
game in fine shape and ably assisted
by Mike Grant who offIcIatcd as ref.
cree.
Markley m from Douglas. Grant
who is a member Of The Tribune staff
has officiated at many high school
contests this season and his services
are generally in demand in the Big
Horn Basin following his recent ap.
~pearances as arbiter in high school
contests in that district.
, 1921-10-24
CHARLES FORCES ARE HURLED
BACK IN MARCH ON BUDAPEST


to Join her allies In a military demon
.stration.
Communication between Budapest
and the outside world has been inter
ruptod for the last IS hours
Admiral Horthy. the Hungarian re
gent. is believed TO be firm In his de
termination TO expei Charles from
that country. Dispatches state that
workingmen's delegations have called
upon the regent and assured him OF
their support
AZ the meeting Of the council OF am
bassadors. the Influence OF the allied
power was definitely thrown against
the attempted restoration
The council instructed the allied
representatives in Budapest fmmedi'
ately to demand from tho Hungarian
government these things:
IA proclamation OF the forfeiture
of all rights Of cx-King Charles "a
the throne.
2.-The placing OF Charles under
arrest and the expulsion from Hun
gary under conditions which the al
lied powers will fix.
Failing these things. the allied rep
rescntafiver are Instructed to inform
the Hungarian government. that the
allied powers VIII decline all respon
sibflitics and the consequences which
might result for Hungary.
, 1921-10-24

THIEF IS HELD
NS2,000b BOND
Name Almost Identical With
That of Billings Gazette
Manager and Should
Not Be Confused.

Leo Shaw. recently arrested here
in connection with the alleged theft
Of a Cadillac automobile belonging to
a garage man i'm Billings. is being
held on $1,000 bonds pending deter
mlnation of what action win be taken
against him.
His preliminary hearing was ar
ranged before NJ. P. Wheeler, United
States commissioner. The case comes
under the Jurisdiction of the govern.
ment authorities for the offense al.
legged. coices under the interstate
movement OF stolen vehicles.
Shaw claims to have purcha sed the
a from a man who owed him some
money and has a bill of sale to sub.
stantiatc his statements. The mos
damaging evidence that has been in,
troduced against Shaw is tina he Is
alleged to have taken HI car to an
automobile painting institution at
Luslx to have It redecorated.
The machine was partly identified
by bullet holes in the year OF the car
and in one of the tenders said to have
been made when the man who orig
inaily stole the car outran Montana
Officials who gave chase.
Tho Leo Shaw under arrest here Il
not to be confused with Leon Shaw
general manager of the Billings Ga
zettc- The latter has suffered some
embarrassment since the publication
of n previous story which some of hi,
acquaintance identified with him.
, 1921-10-24

began preparations for the meeting
here Wednesday OF the 500 general
ohairmen OF the br~otherhoods and a
similar number of railroad executives
summoned by the board A meeting
of the Association OF Railway Execu
tivos. to discuss their attitude toward
Wednesdays conference. was called
for tomorrow. In response to the
statement. last night, ". S. stone
head OF the engineers brotherhood,
blaming the labor board for the pres
ent strained situation. Chairman II. NJ,
Barton OF the board declared he is
willing TO let the public decide who is
TO blame"
you may say for me as emphaticai-
iy as you wish.'' he added. whether
tho railroad labor board is to be
blamed for anything or not. thcsc
men n justify their action on
that ground They can't thus excuse
their throwing the country into such
n terrific industrial crisis as a general
strike Will bring about
, 1921-10-24
MEDIATION OF
ANCIENT ROW
IS PROPOSED

. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Mediation
by the senate education and labor
committee of the 20-year-old contro-
versy between the coal miners fnd
operators OF the West Virginia fields
was proposed by Philip Murray. vice
president OF the United Mine Work
ers of America, at resumption today
Of the inquiry being conducted by q
subcommittee of that committee.
Vice President Murray presented q
set OF basic principles for settlement
of the controversy TO which he said
the union miners would agree and
proposed that a settlement having
been accomplished. Chief Justice Taft
appoint nm administrator to interpret
and apply the provisions Of e.hc agree
ment.
Frank p. Walsh. counsel for the
United Mirs Workers, appearing as
the first witness for the miners,
charged the United States Steel cor
poration and its financial association
with responsibility for what he de
scribed as "the campaign of conspi
racy and murder in the West vir
ginia fields.
Much of the trouble in the fields
Mr.. Walsh declared, resulted from q
program which he asserted wa,
planned by Judge Gary, chairman Of
the board of the steel corporation
backed by ]. p Morgan & Co.. ant
"aimed to check union labor from
making further progress" The re
cent troubles, he added. were not or
the properties of the steel corporation
but ION their frontier and represent,
their method of attempting TO destro,
all kinds OF labor organizations
, 1921-10-24
U~LTIMATUM sent TO
GOVERNMENT.

LONDON. Oct pam uitimatum
has been sent I the Hungarian gov.
eminent by Czecho-Slovakia. giving
the former zs-hours to secure the re
ncval of former Emperor Charles
rom that country. 1t is stated in a
dispatch from Vienna to the Exchange
Telegraph company.
Orders for the advance OF the
czechto-s lovak army were expected
Yesterday, says a Central News dis
match from Prague. All arrangements
for he march against Hungary are
aid to have been completed. The
Czecho-slovak government has ISSUED
an official statement. declaring Tho
little entente" is resolved to opposs
the return Of a Hapsburg to the Hun
garian throne,
The forces supporting Charles are
understood to consist Of three divis
Ions.
, 1921-10-24
FORMER RULER DECLINES
TO RECEIVE ENVOY.

VIENNA. Oct. 2f.-General Hcge-
dues. commanding forces supporting
former. Emperor Charles visited Pre-
mier Bethlen of Hungary yesterday
morning in the name OF the king"
A minister sent by he government
to Rasb to inform Charles that the
entente had demanded that the for
mer emperor leave Hungary. was not
received by the former monarch. The
military strength Of tho former en-
peror is reported 10 be Increasing
steadily as the news OF his coup
spreads to the rernoter districts. dis,
tant monarchists fastening to his sup
port
Baron Pronav. the most Influential
OF the irregular leaders IL said to have
decided to throw in his lot With the
ex-kins.
, 1921-10-24
CAVE MAN FAILS IN
ATTEMPT At SUICIDE

GREYBULL. Wyo., Oct. "a.
James ii. Smith, bound over to dis
trict court on n charge Of feionious
assault in connection with his late
attempt to chlorofcrm his wife and
abduct her, made an unsuccessful
attempt Mt suicide in the county
jail by slashipg his wrists in an
effort to cut the veins. The self
inflicted wounds received prompt
attention.
Smith adopted cave man tactics
toward his wife, NelIies Smith,
when she refused to cancel her suit
for divorce.
, 1921-10-24
TABERNACLE FILLED
FOR SACRED CONCERT

The sacred concert held at the First
Presbyterian church. Sixth and Dur
bin streets. last evening under the d.
rection Of Prof. Rudolph Lundberg.
was a marked success. The tabernacle
was crowded TO capacity early IN the
evening and moro seats had to be
placed for late corners
A choir OF 81 voices directed by
Prof Lundberg rave beautiful rendi-
tons of the most famous anthems.
The Recessional' from the poem OF
that name by Rudyard Kipling. set to
music by the late Reginald de Koven
was especially pleasing. Mrs. c. w.
Thomas was h accompanist on the
plano. and Mrs. Ralph Buckner, Mrs.
p W. Frank, Harley Bottoms and
Prof. Lundbers were the special so
, 1921-10-24
FOOD PRICE CUTS IN
EFFECT IN FOUR CAFES

Starting with the opening of bust.
less today. new price schedules, were
tut in effect in four of Casper's lead
ng restaurants. The Manhattan and
Hray's Cafes. inaugurated a price re.
nctioh averaging Is per cent on every
neal and service that is in effect at
hese institutions.
While the American and Henning
afes did not subscribe to the general
eductions the arrangements say that
rice reductions. consistent with serv-
CO and quality OF meals are in effect
md that they have made a policy OF
,assing the price reductions to their
satrons from time to time rather than
ndulging in a wholesale reduction at
me time.
For the first time in years, the
rices appearing on tho menus in the
afes here 10 approximate and in
many instances are lower than the
,rices for the same food and service al
Ugh class cafes in other cities.
, 1921-10-24
YELLOWSTONE GRADING
WORK MAKES PROGRESS

<GLENRocK. wyo.. Oct. 24.-Con-
tractors working on the Improvement
Of h Yellowstone highway west OF
here have completed the grading to
the Ohio camp and this section of the
road is now ready for the s~urfacing
material. which will consist OF three
inches of c,-5hed rock and three
inches of siavei for the top with a
patent bindsr. The rock rusher Is
being put TO work this week and rapid
progress is predicted in winding up
the work on this end. making a boule-
ward into the Big Muddy field.