davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
FINISH FINAL PLANS
FOR 40 AND 5 PARADE
David ]. Meyerhardt Announ-
ces Completion of Arrange
ments for Savannah Meet

ATLANTA, May 3O.-Final plans
were announced today by David j.
Meyerhardt, Grand Corresponding
Of La Societe des 40 Hommes ct .
Chevaux, for the annual promenade
of La Societe in Savannah, June
5th, in conjunction with the Ameri-
can Legion Convention.
The Committee on Arrangements
in Savannah, under the direction Of
w. w. Houseal, have mapped out
the following program for the voya-
geurs militaire: Luncheon at 100
Up. NJ, followed by business meeting
and election of officers for the en-.
suing term; parade at 4:30 P. NJ, in
Guiding special box car for prison.
niers de guerre; wreck of the P. G.
box car at 700 P. NJ, including
special ceremony under the guild
nnce of Acting Grand Conductor
Charles NJ. Gallienne, Chief Of the
Atlanta wrecking crew.
Among the Atlanta voyageurs
who win participate in The prone
made in Savannah are Dr. Robert c..
Eve, D. ]. Meyerhardt, j. G. c.
Bloodworth. Jr., Evan P. Howell,
Crawford Maddox, J. B. Conyers,
Ben c. Hogue, Colonel Darcy
Pearee, J. W. Quillian, NJ. Clayton
Webb, John NJ. Slaton, Jr., Basil
stockbridge, j. L. Nicholson, Franz;
Galloway, H. A. Wallerstein, J. a.
Bankston, Colonel ]. D. Watson and
J. H. Ables.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
AMBULANCE FOR DOGS
NOW RUN IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, May 8O.-A modern
ly equipped ambulance which will
roam the streets and pick up Grip
pied dogs and take them to the At
lanta Humane Society.
The Atlanta Dog hospital is oper-
ated by DR.. S. J. Rayfield, who han
dies ali cases sent to him by the HUI
name society, treating those that can
be aided and killing those beyond
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

49, - AAA@AA CAeA< AAAAN -
Things Our Readers Want 70 Know
In homes where vegetables, pre-
serves and canned goods Of all
kinds are kept in the cellar, Red
Seal Lye win help a great deal in
keeping this part Of the house free
from odors, moldy air and fermenq
tation.
SIS
Motorists use Red Seal I've to
clear radiators Of scale and to
clean up oil-soaked floors, Car
owners should note, however, that
the Red Seal Lye solution should
not touch the car, as it Injuries the
paint. Parts made of aluminium
should not be cleaned with I've.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30

Continued Friday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
medical attention.

DR.. Rayfield said there were many
dogs on the street, belonging to no
body, that becon4 diseased and
crippled but which might be saved
if given proper attention and that
he expected the dog ambulance 70
greatly assist in this work.
The ambulance, DR.. Rayfield
said, also will be used to transport
dogs that belong to people who are
unable 20 pay to have them treated
at the hospital.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30

It's not necessary to teach hen
to pray and say Now l lay me"
instead, feed her on Tuxedo Feed
from The Harris Grocery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30

Even the man with twins in
baby carriage, rolls his own.
roll along contentedly in a
carriage, be supplied with
from. Loving Oil Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30

in as effort to find and convert his
older brother before death claimed
them both.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30

Nowadays, the woman who
gets angry when kissed, simply
spends few minutes before her
mirror-and is made up again.
The best essentials to make up, are
found at Nathan Murray's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
SiLLvQdS

Extravaganza and a banana peel
may be the cause of many per-
sons downfall, while many slip in
The Empire Bank but never lose
their balance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30

service division of the American
Railway Association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30

In Afghanistan. kids of five years
marry; while in America, married
couples often act that age.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30

Jeanne Lugan, French actress,
has not been able to smile as
prettily as she did before the
auto accident in which her up
per lip was injured. At least
she succeeded in convincing a
Paris court this was the case.
She was awarded $4,000 francs.
NJ. Vidal, wealthy ship owner of
Marseilles, was driving the ma
chine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
CHECK UP ONE ANTISE-
MITIC LIBEL
tJewish Telegraph Agency

New York-An Interesting example
of how an anti-Semitic libel is started
and circulated is furnished by the case
reported sometime ago. describing an
alleged occurrence mt the Harding Me
mortal Service in Baden Bad den.
The services were held in the local
Protestant Church. During the scrv-
ices---so the story ran--a disturbance
was raised by some of the Jewish par
Elephants who demanded the removal of
the crucilix from the alter.
The checking up of the story. dis
closing the true facts. is to be credited
10 DR.. Stephen S. Wise, whose brother
m-law. DR. G. G. Fisch made the Hard
ing Memorial address at that service.
The facts as revealed by letters from
the head of the church of Badcn-Badcn
and one of the officials of the town are
that the clergyman in charge ut the
time. Nikar Lic-Kindcrmar. himself
removed the crucifiN from the alter
because the nature of the services to
he held, US represented to him by the
Chairman Of the Memorial committee,
was of general character. In fact
the Jews present not only did not de-
mand the removal of the crucitiN. but
never noticed that it had been re-
moved, states the head of the church
Someone, however, noticed the absence
of the cross and drew his own dcduc-
tions thercfrom. Achcr and Buhlcr
Bote," a local newspaper, next publish
ed an attack on the Protestant Com
munity. with respect TO the Crucilix
affair. charging the Community with
captivating to the Jews. This article
came to the attention of the Church
Council. The head of the latter then
issued a statement explaining the oc-
currcnce which was duly published by
"Acher and Buhler Bote.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
NO JEWISH DETACHMENTS
tJcwish Telegraph Agency

tJewish Telegraph Agency
Kicv-National military dctachmcnts
are now being organized in the Red
Army in accordance with the decision
of the last conference of the Com
munist Party. Each republic in the
Federation of Soviet Republics will or
ganizc its own National Red Army.
The first steps in this direction have
been in Cautnsia and Turkcstan where
the national military dctacmcnts will
be commanded by Moslem officers. De
tachmentS are also being formed Of
Latvians and EsthoniHns. The COM
mands will be given in the language
of the members of the respective de-
tachmcnts.
In the Ukraine II plan is being
launched for the Ukrainianizing of the
military detachments stationed there.
y mixed system of commands will he
introduced. Where the majority are
Jkrainian the commands will be given
in the UNrainian language.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
RABBIS PRATEST AGAINST
RESTRICTION.
tJewish Telegraph Agency


New York.-At conference of rab-
bis of New York, called to protest
against the proposed restrictive immi-
grafton bill. u committee WAS elected to
attend the hearing on the johnson bill
in Washington Those elected to serve
with this delegation was Rabbis Mar
gOlis, Judelivitch. LANCER, ChevOrov.
Klein. Bunin, Epstein. Glazer, Leder-
man. Bunimovitz and Kessen. 1t was
stated at the conference by Rabbi
GlaZer. that despite the decision TO
make the hearing on the johnson bill
behind closed doors. he has information
from II good source which makes him
confident that the House immigration
committee will permit the delegation
of rabbis to appear before them.
A resolution was adopted at this con
ference calling upon the rabbis of every
community in the country to register
their protest against the proposed re-
structive immigratioR bill, with their
respective senators and congressman.
The conference, also. passed n reso-
luton expressing the desire that laws
lie formulated whereby relatives of both
citizens and non-citizens would be ad-
mtted despite the quota.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
The Ranuuet

Nearly II thousand men and women
faced Dr. Cyrus Adler in the grand hall
room of Hotel Astor in the evening
when he rose to begin the toasts at the
banquet. On the dias. fanking him
was n distinguished array of scholars
Reform and orthodox Rabbis. and lead
ers in Israel. To one side of him sat
Irving Lehman. The others We're Prof.
Israel Davidson, Rev. DIR. Hyman G.
Enelow, Prof. Alexander Marx, Rev.
DR. Nathan Krass, Rev. DIR. Samuel
Schulman, Sol. NJ Stroock, Prof Jos
eph HIGHLANDER. Prof Louis Ginzberg.
Rev. DIR. Louis NJ. Epstein, David A.
Brown, Henry A. Dix. Sol Rosenbloom,
Col. II. A. Guinzberg, Rev. DIR. Elias
l.. solomon. Samuel c. Lamport and
Prof. Mordecai NJ. Kaplan.
Mr.. Lionel Cohen, of Montreal, the
first speaker, was followed by Rabbi
Solomon Goldman, of Cleveland. who
made II passionate plea for the rekind-
ling of the fires of Judaism and bring
he said, has been "A Gibralter over
which the waves of persecution have
dashed relentlessly, but it has re-
mained the rock, the eternal witness to
the Unity of God.
Samuel c. Lamport pleaded for unity
in Israel The present situation is an
Indictment, he said. against the good
sense and right thinking of the Jews
of America. The Jewish CITADEL the
synagogue, and our spiritual heritage,
the Torah. have been neglected. We
must become n proud, courageous, mill
tant people.
DR. Samuel Schulman declared that
the sympathy manifested by all wings
of Jewry in the Seminary campaign in
dicated that the Jews of this country
have outgrown their dependence on Il
| few generous fathers in Israel when
we talk of the Torah there is no divis-
ion among Jews lie declared. There
is unity in the fidelity with which we
| foster it and maintain it, The Jew is
challenged as he has never before been
| challenged i'm all his history he said.
How can we meet this challenge if
not with the weapons of Jewish faith,
| knowledge and character? How can
we meet the prejudice of ignorance. the
| insolencc of our foes, the furies of per-
| There is more danger to the Jews today
| than in the middle ages. In this ener-
gcncy what do these petty distinctions
| between rs amount to: BY giving gem
cro,lsly to this fund we viii save the
soul of American Israel
Felix Fuld. of Newark. brought
greetings from the State of New Jer-
sey. and pledged his earnest activity to
produce the maximum results from that
| state.
Justice Irving Lehman. who was the
next speaker. warned his hearers that
Judaism is doomed in this country I'M
less there are erected places where our
religion is taught and the ancient spirit
of our faith is kept alive But, Juda-
| ism will not he allowed TO die. The
| Jews of the whole country will answer
the call, They are going to take pride
in doing their duty by the Seminary.
Mr.. Sol Roscnbloom made II plea for
| the encouragement of Jewish scholar
ship which he concluded by plcdcins
so5.OOO. Iii fiji
Other speakers We're Rabbi Drob.
Mrs. Samuel Spicgel, Rabbi Nathan
Krass. who brought greetings from the
Institute of Religion. and David A.
| Brown
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
JEWISH WEAVERS DROP
DEAD FROM STARVATION
Great Depression in LODI Textile In
dlistry
(Jewish Telegraph Agency,


Lodz-.As II result of the serious de-
precision in the Textile industries here.
thousands of Jewish workers have been
thrown out of work and face death 10y
starvation.
Numerous cases have been reported
Of Jewish workers dropping dead on
the streets from starvation. Five Jew
iSll wcavcrs were removed frcm their
homes in ambulances in IL state of coma.
having gone without food for many
days. First aid treatment was render
ed at the hospital but they all sue
cumbcd without rcgaining conscious
ness.
LODI is the most important textile
center in Poland, employing tens of
thousands Of Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

1t is not enough that one be born
jew one must understand Judaism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
The Palm Theatre

For the first time in the history OF
the Jewish theatre in Denver, Mr.. Sam
Morris, the guest of the Josephson
company. will appear in his widely
known success "Yankel Bayle." II
drama of official life written by l..
Kobrin, Sunday night, February 10TH
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31

theatre goers and lovers will have the
opportunity offered to them TO see Mr.
Morris interpret the part of iankcl
Bayle. An invitation is extended by
the company members to the public.
for TO miss the capable performance
rs given by Mr.. Norris will indeed be
Il loss to tie public. Therefore do not
fail to visit the Palm theatre at all
times and especially the Sunday eve
ming performance on February 10th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-31
NEW CHAIRMAN OF IDGES
kOM
CJewish TeIegraph Agcncrl

TJCWlsT TtItgTHpTl NECnCNI
MOscOW-Mr. HaifctZ has been ap-
pointed Chairman Of the ldgcskom
Nrhe All Russian American Relief
committee), replacing Mr.. Mandclbcr"
who resigned his post to head the new
educational publication association,
"SchO and Book"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29
Ricas o pobres...

"A TODAS obIiga la naturaleza rem
4 n dir tribute. No da cuerpos libres de
dolores y de sufrimiento aquellas a
quienes el mundo ha favorecido. A todas
las nnujeres llega la Adolesceneia, la Ma
ternidad y Ia Madurez. FL cuerpo huma-
no es el mismo, asi viva en- una choza o
en- un palacio.
ST ests usted fatigada, va por las labores
domesticas va por ell cuidado de los
nihos, agotada por el cumulo de ext
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29

sueno perfecto y
calmante SIM
tiendose fresco y
capacitado para
cumplir con sus
labores con en-
tptsiasmo y ener-
gia, y que Sc
| siente tan bien
al acabar como
en- la mahanal
I O que I'd.
apenas Sc puede
levantar de la CT
pues de una noe
somnio desesper;
tiendose mis- e
agotado, y ten
largo dia que lie ,
como 81 fuese III
dad9
Cuando I'd. l
dormir en- las n
Madre Natura
Quiere decir que a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29

La menstruacion irregular, los dolores
en- la espalda y en- la parte baja del
cuerpo, el agotamiento y Ia nerviosidad,
pueden ser desterrados 81 Sc toma fel-
mente y con regularidad el Conpuesto
Vegetal de Lydia E. Pinkham.
El Compuesto Vegetal de Lydia E.
Pinkham ayuda todas las mujcres a
alcanzar la salud y el vigor corporal
necesarios para resistir al agotamiento y
la fatiga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29
CARTAS HiPERbORFAS

In hbro' incomparable.---La naevd
o la eter7aa historic de Jesus. Una
naGnera de "uer'" la ve,dad.---Fue-
ra de 10 tbresco.---Los mitos ab-
smrdos b la adaptaci6n psychological
del sfmbolo.---Lios "moderddos" del
sepulcro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29
NERcADo DE cAMBIos

LA REMINGTON No. IL, ST
lenciosa, ha sido procIamada CO.
mo la mejor y mas perfecta de
todas por los principales exper-
tos de las cinco parties del mum
do GONZALEZ PADiN co.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29

Rechace trodos los
sub titutos, que
son inc fcaces y
quiza nocivos.
Compre el Com
puesto Vegetal de
Lydia E. Pinkham
que lleva mas de
clncuenta amos de
exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29

Del ibro de Pappini no Sc puede
hacer una critica. Solo es digno de
Ia exegesis. No ha hecho sino relatar,
sobre el documento de los Evange-
lios, de una Inanera seneilla, breve,
elocuente sin srufdo, brillante sin es-
candalo, la trayectoria de una vida
que conto treiflta amos sobre Ia tie
rra y mil novecientos de remordi-
miento en- ell corazon de la huma-
nidad.
,Jose Rafael PoGATERRA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29

Cada nuevo dia ofrece nuevas
oportunidades. iSe aprovecha I'd.
de ellas2 SSe levanta I'd. ca la
mafiana despues de una noche dc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29

iPorque arriesgarse ante el peligro
de arruinar su salud2 IPor que
cerrarse las puertas que conducen 4.
todO eXito en- la vida? HaY un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-29

tuyente para ell
sistema entero,
lie dara a I'd. la
salud, fuerza y
energfa que ha
buscado.
TANLAC, es-
timulara sus or
ganos digestivos
Y eliIninativos
para que funcio-
men debida-.
nente, y aliviara
sus molestias,
purificara su
sangre, nutrira
todas las parties
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-03
THEODORE DRESSER

Our English neighbor, the cele-
brated novelist Arnold Bennett, con-
siders Theodore Dresser q leading
representative American novelist.
Mr.. Dreiser's work IL known In
other countries; his books have
been translated into both French
and German.
There is perhaps no author In
the United States about whom such
curiosity is expressed as Theodore
Dreiser. His first book, "Sister
Carrie" begun when he was re-
porting on western newspaper,
brought forth the kind Of success
and discussion that have become
continuous with his succeeding
novels.
1t dealt with life in arrssting
terms. It pictured people in 4 new
er-to-be-forgotten manner, and this
Ii the quality you hnd in his later
work. For work 1t IL. Mr. Dreiser
says! "I'm not a hermit. Nor
mysterious. But you know there
are lot Of people that regard
writing as . sort Of picnic. They
flock. Want to know how you do
It Want to sec you at 1t. 1t all
takes up time. It. leads nowhere.
Let people get wind of you and 1t
means invitations. Society is a
business In itself. can't manage
1t and do my work, too"
With all his transcriptions from
the terrible things of life, Theodore
Dresser is an idealist. His insight
is amazing. His vision far-reach-
ing. The story which follows, wrik-
ten for the Star Author Series of
Matrimonial Adventures, gives u
new and appealing picture of MAR
riage-for One"
MARY STEWART CUTTING, JR.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-03

Whenever 1 think of love and mar
riage I think of Wray. That clerkly
figure. That clerkly mind. He was
among those l met during my first
years in New York. Like so many of
the millions seeking to make their
way, he was busy about his affairs,
and, fortunately, with the limitations
of the average man he had the ambi-
tions of the average man. He was
connected with one of those CONNER
cial agencies which inquire into the
standing of business men and report
their findings, for a price, to other
business men. He was interested In
his work and seemed satisfied that in
time he was certain to achieve what
was perhaps fair enough ambition {:
managership Of some branch Of the
great concern he was connected with
and which might have paid him so
much as five or six thousand a year.
The thing about him that Interested
me, apart from genial and pleasing
disposition, was that with all this
wealth of opportunity before him for
sources and resourcefulness, its lnhi-
billions and liberations. Its humor,
tragedy and general stiffness and
changefulness, he concerned himself
chiefly with the bare facts Of the DIFF
ferent enterprises whose character he
was supposed to investigate. Were
they solvent? Could and did they pay
fhnfp htlIa9 h1l.
stock? How much cash did they have
on hand? Such was the nature
Of the data he needed, and to this,
largely, he confined himself.
Nevertheless, he was at times
amused or astonished or made angry
cretiveness. the errors and downright
meanness of spirit Of SO many he came
in contact with. As for himself, he
had the feeling that he was a person
Of no little character. that he was
honest, straightforward, not as lin
tied or worthless as some Of these
others. On this score, as on some
others, he was convinced that he
would succeed. II man did as he
should do, II he were Industrious and
honest and courteous and a few more
Of those many things we all know we
ought to be, he was bound to get along
better than those who did not. What I
an honest, Industrious, careful, cour-
teous man not do better than those
who are none Of those things1 What
nonsense. 1t must be so. OF course
there were accidents and sickness,
and men here and there stole from
one another. as he cav well illustrated
in his own labors; and banks failed.
And there were trusts and combinn.
tions being formed even then which
did not seem to be entirely in tune
with the interests Of the average man.
But even so-all things considered
II the average man followed the above
rules he was sure to fare better than
the other fellow. There was such a
thing as approximate Justice. Good
did prevail, In the main, and the
wicked were punished.
Az for love and marriage. ne held
definite Views about these alss. Not
that he was unduly narrow or In.
clined to censure those whose lives
had not worked our rs well us he
hoped his own would. but there was n
fine line Of tact somewhere In this
matter Of marriage which led to SUE.
cess also. quite as the qualities out
lined above led, or should lead to sue
cess In matters more material or prac
tical. One had to understand lltt.'
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-03
BILLS ALLOWED

By the Board of County Commissioners
Of Garfield County at Their
March Session
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-03

Ato1t-0ODinB ana alll00 tntnKor9 ana
authorities, men and works he con-
sidered shameful even though scarce
" grasped by him. Once he said to
me: "Do you know Of q writer Of
the name Of Pierre Lotif"
"Yes," replied. II know his works,
What about 1T"
'sWhat do you think Of himr
why. I respect him very much.
What about himf'
"Oh. know, from an intellectual
point Of view, A. fne writer, maybe.
But what do you think of his views of
llfe-of his books az books to be read
BY the mother Of little girlr'
"Wray," I said, II can't enter upon
a discussion Of any mans works upon
purely moral grounds. He might be
good for some mothers and evil for
others. That IL as you will. Those
who are to be injured by q picture Of
life must be injured, and those who
are to be benefited will be benefited.
I can't discuss either books or life in
that way. see books a. truthful
representations Of life In some form,
nothing more. And It would be un.
fair to anyone who stood II intel
iectual need to be restrained from
that which might prove Of advantage
to him. I speak only for myself, how
ever"
1t was not long after that, six
months or less, that I heard there had
been new quarrel which resulted in
Bessie's leaving him once more, and
with hsr, which perhaps was Illegal
- unfair, she had taken the child Of
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-03

confessed, was more or less bored by
serious books. She liked music, or
was pretending that she did, grand
opera. recitals and that sort Of thing,
whereas grand opera bored him. And
yet II he would not accompany her she
would 20 with one or both of those
women he was beginning to detest.
They seemed to have no household
duties and could come and 60 a. they
chose. It was they who were aiding
and abetting her in all these things
and stirring her up to 60 and do and
be. What was he to dof No good
could come II things went on a. they
were now going. They were beginning
to quarrel. and more than once lately
she had threatened to leave him and
do for herself, a. he well knew she
could.
In about two months after this
Wray came to see me, and in q very
dlstrait state Of mind. After vainly
attempting to discuss casual things
casually he confessed that Bessie had
left him. She had taken room some
where, had gone back to WORK, and
would not accept any money from
him. Although he met her occasionally
In the subway she would have nothing
to do with him. And would believe
IT. She was accusing him of being
narrow and ignorant and stubborn |!
And only three OF four years before
she had thought he was all wrong be-
cause he wanted to 90 rowing ON Sun
dayi Could such things bel And