davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-21
January Fl, 1916

and hard work prospered in his
business enterprises. He came to
this country as a steerage passenger
He and his wife are now on their
way to San Francisco where they
have engaged first class passage on
a Great Northern leviathan bound
for Honolulu, where they intend to
spend a pleasant winter vacation
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-21
PRIDE GOETH B E OR E
DOWNFALL OR WHEN AN
EDITOR BECOMES
FACETIOUS.

Dear Reader: Have you ever call
ed on the editor of large metro
polltan daily paper, or on the man
aging editor, an editorial writer, or
whatever the particular editorial
species be, in his sanctum? Have
YOU ever had an interview with the
Car, the Kaiser, with Won linden
berg, or some similar character who
has the destiny of a nation in the
hollow of his hand? You have.
Then you know how you feel, in
their presence For all Of the above
named worthless are grave person
ages, with the weight Of empires on
their heads. An editor, managing
editor, car, ETC., never smiles, never
jokes, never INDUCES in many words
with his interviewer or visitor. You
state your business, you receive
word or two in reply, nod and you
are dismissed
But an editor, managing editor,
a car, is after all human, and will
sometimes yield to the promptings
of some human weakness of his.
And we know what happens when
we yield to temptations. And so
does George Adams, managing edi-
tor of the Minneapolis Journal,
know. For George, though a man
aging editor, is quite human. And
his weakness is to be facetious, to
indulge sometimes in some "kid-
ding" And George did indulge in
some Kidding" the other day. He
simply could not resist the tempta-
ton. He 'kidded" us. He made
us out to be bold, nervy press
agent for the West High dramatic
performance. He said something
about getting the Deinard "goat.'
When he finished his piece of
"kidding,' which resulted in giving
us $1,000 worth Of publicity in The
Journal, he sat back and chuckled.
We don't know exactly how long he
chuckled, but it was long enough to
bring its dire consequences. For
while George sat back and chuck
led, the gods laughed. 1t was a
great, uproarious guffaw. Here is
what happened. On that same day,
in the same issue of The Journal,
IN one of it's most important news
columns, there appeared a notice of
some big doings at meeting of the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
FROM RUSSIA AND OPPRES-
SION TO AMERICA AND
OPPORTUNITY.
A Typical Case.
A Typical Case.

The life story of John Friedman,
a well-known, public spirited citizen
of Minneapolis, who is no less loyal
to Jews and Judaism than he is to
his adopted country and to Ameri-
canism, is typical Of large number
Of Jews who left Russia and her op-
preston and came to the United
States and its freedom and oppor-
tunity.
Mr.. Friedman was born fifty
years ago in Kieff, Russia He re-
ceived an education that qualified
him for an official clerks11ip. After
serving five years in such a position,
he had the privilege Of taking the
bar. examination and of entering the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-21

Published every Friday by The Jewish
World Publishing Co., Minneapolis and St.
Paul. Minneapolis office, 316-317 Tribune
Annex Telephones, N. w. Hyland 1860.
St. Paul office, 713 Pioneer Bldg. Tele-
phones, N. w. Dale 1894.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-21

Entered second-cass matter at the post
office at Minneapolis Minnesota under the act
of March 8. 1879.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-21
376
Thr Amrriran JrmiBh mnrlh.
Continuing The Jewish Weekly
Established June IL, 1912.
DIR. S. N. DEINARD, EDITOR
L. H. Frisch, Managing Editor.

ADVISORY BOARD-A. N. Bearman,
Louis R. Frankel, John Friedman, Arthur
M. Harris, Sylvan Hess, Adolph Hirsch-
man, Meyer M. Isaacs, Gustavus Loevinger,
DR.. Isaac L. Rypins, William Weisman,
Hiram D. Frankel.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-17
KEEP YOUR POULTRY /
EEFROM DISEASE
Avoid Troubles Resulting From
Improper Housing and Feeding.
HAVE SICK BIRDS ISOLATED
Experiment Station Poultryman Gives
Timely Suggestions For Pre-
venting Loss From
Disease.

College Park, Nj, Oct. 1s.-With
the coming of fell, most laying hens
will be kept ia a.1seI { ..3rters as a re
suit Of which the danger Of the spread
OF /, ease is i-uch inoreas cd. In this
connection, Pouitryman Roy H. Waite,
Of the Maryland Experiment Station,
says, There are hundreds Of diseases
and ailments that affect poultry, but
they can be divided into two general
classes.
First. Those caused by faulty man
agement, improper feeding, poor hous-
ing, neglect. etc.
Second. Those caused by an infec-
ton which is passed from bird to bird
or from flock to fock.
While It is interestingg to know the
name of the disease, this is not so es-
sential before treatment is begun. It
is hardly necessary even to know into
which two of the above classes the
disease falls, before treatment is be
gun. General treatment is very much
the same for all disease. There is
some doubt abou. many of the specific
remedies recommended for disease
doing much more tAan ease the mind
OF the poultry raisers. There are,
however, three things that should be
done in all cases.
A. Take the sick birds out Of the
Cock and put them by themselves.
B. Remove the source of infection
(even if the disease is not infectious,
no harm will be done by following
these directions).
l. Destroy, by burying deeply or by
burning, all fowls that die Of the dis
ease.
2. Prevent the birds from working
among or picking at the dro2pings
from the flock.
3. See that the feed Is eaten from
a clean place. II fed outdoors, change
the feeding place often II sed inside,
It may be necessary to feed in troughs
or on boards which can be cleaned
readily.
4. If droppings from sick birds are
abnormal, go through the house and
yards often, collect such droppings
and destroy them.
5. If practicable. spray the floor
and feed troughs occasionally, with
some good disinfectsnt
c. Give careful attention to care
and feeding;
1. See that there are no red mites
under the roosts or in the cracks
about the house, II any are found,
they may be exterminatsd by applying
kerosene oil at frequent intervals.
Q Provide good wholesome feed.
3. See that the birds.have plenty OF
fresh air to breathe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-17
Bulbs For Indoors

College Park. Nd. Oct 1s.-varieties
of bulbs for growing indoors are
recommended by B. ". Anspon, Of the
State College of Agriculture. Prof.
Anspon says, Every garden lover
should have q few of these bulbs in
bloom during the winter. These bulbs
are so easy to culture that with little
attention. everyone can have success.
Secure the bulbs now and plant them
In pots sufficiently large to apcommo
date them. They can be planted sing
ly or number in a pot, depending upon
the size Of the bulbs. Do not push the
bulb into the pot or soil, In so doing,
the soil Is eompacted under the bulb
and as the young roots form, they
have tendency, in such cases. TO
force the bulb out of the pot. 1t is
best to partially fill the pot with soil
and then place the bulb on this and
fll in with more soil. Slightly firm
the soil over the bulb.
In hyacinths, the bulb should be
placed at least two inches from the
top of the pot. Tulips can be shal.
lower After the bulbs have been
potted, place them outdoors in a wen
drained nace; cover with few
inches of sand, after first watering the
bulb and seeing that all pots are well
moistened Leave outdoors until the
root system is well gormed. This in
sures good flowers. 1t generally takes
from eight to 10 weeks for the bulb to
produce a good root system outdoors.
Bulbs can then be brought indoors,
given more light and high.
er temperature. Where one does not
care to place the bulbs outdoors. they
can be kept in a cool cellar until
thoroughly rooted, when they can be
gradually brought into the light
An easy method OF growing Hya-
cinths is to secure hyacinth glasses
Fill the jar with water up to the shoul- /
der and place the bulb in the Jar. It is
well to add fresh water every 10 days; {
placing a piece of charcoal in the
glass will tend to keep the water
sweet Water should Just touch the
edge of the bulb. as shown in Illustra.
ton Place in a cool, dark place until
roots are well formed, when they can
be brought into the living room. In
'hoft s-e flower buds will open up
giving 4 g-and display.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-17
Metaods CT Cooking Vegetables

College Park, Nd, November I'm
instructions to her students in home
ARRANGEMENT, Miss X. A. Pritchett. OF
the Maryland Extension Service, gives
valuable advice REGARDING the cooking
of vegetables. She says. Boiling and
steaming are both very good methods
Of cooking vegetables, for no nutritlve
value Is lost In cooking in a large
amount Of water and then draining
the water of. the mineral matter and
favors are loct, because they are dis
solved in the water. For an eeononn.
ica dietary, this method should not be
followed. because It is wasterul.
Where the housewife can plan to get
tie necessary mineral matter from
meats or other sources, it may be al
lowable. It may also be used for old
potatoes. beets of rank flavor and
strong onions. A better method for
fresh vegetables Is stewing or cook
ing in small amount Of water, so hat
it is almost boiled away by the time
the vegetables are cooked.
Points To Remember.
l. When cooking vegetables, the
general rule is to allow one teaspoon
ful Of salt to each quart of water.
2. Violent boiling water is no hot
ter than boiling water. and violent
mashes and breaks the vegetables.
8. With some vegetables, like corn,
It is more satisfactory to add the sah
toward the end Of the process, 9th.
erwise Il hardens the fiber.
4. Drain the vegetables as soon az
tender
S. Cook strongly favored vess-
tables, I. e., onions and cabbage. in an
uncovered dish.
6. Vegetables that should be
cooked with small amount of water
are greens, tomatoes, and tender
young peas.
z. The less tender vegetables, such
as peas, carrots. and the outer pieces
Of celery and celery tips. may be
cooked and put through a sieve for
soups.
9 Leftover vegetables may be re-
heated or used for soups.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-17

such as the Hyacinths. Tulips, Daia-
dis that we look forward 10 the gorf e
Gus part Of the spring display. SIC
cess with bulbs is primarily a qu1s-
tion Of providing suitable conditions
for the developments of the flowe 5.
These are already formed inside of tie
bulb. On cutting open the tulip or
hyacinth, we can see the miniature
flower enclosed by the bulb scale, In
view of the above fact, 1t stands TO
reason that it pays to secure large.
firln bulbs.
Sell.
Any good garden soil, providing it
is well drained and friable is suitable
for bulbs. Under no conditions should
land intended for bulbs be fertilissd
with fresh stable manure This al.
ways results in injury to the bulbs.
Where the soil is not as rich as it
should be, well rotted manure should
be deeply worked into the Soil to a
depth Of 10 TO IL inches or bone meal
may be used
Depth OF Planting.
To secure a display Of flowers, all
bulbs should be planted to unlfo-in
depth. Where one uses a dibble or
trowel, there is often danger OF hay-
ing bulbs at unequal depths. To &c.
cure uniform depth, throw out the
soil from the bed 10 the depth to
which the bulbs are to be planted
Place on this an inch or 50 Of saHa,
to serve as the means OF drainage for
the bulbs. Place the bulbs directly
on this cushion OF sand, spacing thein
according to the kind Of bulb. Hya-
cinths can be planted six inches deep
and six to eight Fnehes part. Tulips.
to depth of from four to five inches
and four to six inches apart. Daffo-
dis. depending upon the size Of tie
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-17

bulb. generally about one and one-half
times their own depth. q three to four
inches apart for the smaller sorts and
Ave to six inches apart for the larger.
After planting, fill in the soil that has
been taken out beforehand and ronnd
of the beds so as to shed wasSr
After the ground freezes, so that thefA
is a thin crust formed, give the bulbs
protection by covering with layer
Of straw, leaves or litter to a depth
of three to four inches. Leave this
covering on until the danger frorl
freezing is over.
Just few Of the varieties:
Single Hyaelnths.
La Innocence (pure white).
La Grandesse (whtte).
Gertrude (pink).
General de Wet (pink).
Charles Dickens (blue).
Grand mitre (bluel.
King Of the Blues Ozark blue).
Yellow Hammer tyellow).
Double Hyacinths.
Bouquet Tendre (redl.
Isabella (blush white).
othella Ozark bluel
Tulips.
(Single. Early)
Artus (scarlesl.
Couleur Cardinal (scarlet).
Cottage Maid (pink and white).
La Refine (white tinted with rose).
KaiserkroOn tbrisht red with yellow
margin).
Double Early.)
Couronne dor (yelIow).
Murillo tpinls).
Toreadar (orange).
Tournesol (scarlet with yellow
edge).
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-17
PLANT YOUR BULBS
N THE EALL
Should Be Placed In Rich Garden
Soil At Uniform Depth.
COVER DURING THE WINTER
3. w, Anspon Furnishes List OF
Bulbs For Use In The
Flower Garden.

College Park. Nd, Oct 12.-In
answer TO many inquiries received by
the State College Of Agriculture re-
garding the planting Of bulbs, B. w.
Anspon. in charge OF Horticulture, says,
Probably no class Of plants enjoy such
general public favor as do the spring
Towering bulbs. This popularity Is
due largely to the ease with which
they can be grown and their season
to bloom. Coming at the time OF the
year after the passing Of winter, their
bright and gaudy eolors are exceeding
ly attractive. Beginning In early
spring. we have Snow Drops ard
Crocuses. which are always pleasi.s.
1t is, however, to the Dutch buss,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-17
RECIPES GIVEN
FOR CURING PORK
Bulletins On Hog Raising Offers
Valuable Suggestions.
Used By LlsRYLAND FARMERS
TinielY Directions For Proper Curing
Prepared BY The Mary
land Experiment
Station.
Used By llsRYLAND FARMERS

rsoIi.o. p..f- MI N-a..o,,hor .
60. 'o5 y y -.-'' -,o1e.liSsa oe'..l,a ~
' e..'-'e usse7.'''is .,',ss i,ss'l .'Ds - ~
curing Of pork as published in the
49,, s'e. .a''@ Asl'eul' 'iei IApsl - -
..'-'.-' ,- me "a w. i9o' aie - ~.
~ ,-''e ~. y - .a.se-s - - Z,
'llis - g4"Ie " 'ne ou, lne ~ W
lole' 'Ae 'o'ioa'ps recipes loI 'no ~,
nome curing were gwen oy farmers farmers N
elnelen' .,, sections OF tne , sla'e , anu
ieiqoe oniy nose mat nave oees
asea successfully lot nuniDef OF
years.
/ p't4 sALI--Ihis Is one Of inc
sita'-est melheds oi curing IN Fosu5
today. Toe meat is thoroughly rubbed
with plain, Dry, coarse SAT- and packed
In large barrels II Is allowed to re-
main ia tae barrels from four to six
weeks depending on the weather II
the meat is taken frori the barrels,
tle sat is thoroughly brushed on and
the bans and shoulders sprinkled
VIII dry borax to keep away shippers.
The last process IS to hang the. meat
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-11-17
CORN
FOR EHElBE|F|||09d
Ears Should Be Uniform In
Shape, Size And Quality.
STUDY EACH EAR CAREfuLLYi
100 Or More OfYour Best Ears Should
Be Selected N The Field 70 caooss
From Have Your Cov-iY
Agent Advise You.

f-sIraoa f,aris ara c4tohor < in '
..s.lS',,... .z ,,...l 4
80, -. s., ~
eN'''D'ss "'''' T e'S - -.
Agents are aifansins tof eaen so1n
Club members they are fsuins IN
structions regarding tie Sc. .sction o.
ten ear exhibits. In reeard 70 the, Sc
lection Of corn for exhibition, Nicholas
sehmitz. Of he Exten4ion service, !
savs:p In selecting len can for ex. :
hlbltion he erst thipe 10 remember
is that the spmnie VIII se Judged as a
Whole and u.t in mart IN tie h,eriss Of
a few exceptl8saiv eona ears. Two
or three unusually tire ears cannot
make up for DC dehs'snes q the rekt
Of the sample They win bring out
more prominently she poor qualities
Of the otherears and therefore delFact
from. ratser thaa add to, Tie appear
ance Of tie ssmpie.
THE following score CARD and ex-
planation VIII cid IN making the So
lection;
Uniformity OF kaAlhlt .......-. 10
Shape d Ears .................. 10
Length Of Ears ...,.,-... 70
Maturity y N4rlsi qndit'an.. Is
,,,.i's :. y, :, - * s .''
,--, y, y :, -, '...,s,,..s N
Fsrrow FSrr,ya- NJ se. en- ~ Ro@s.. ~ .'.a
hu'Ao" ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
WOULD DO WITHOUT PAY IFHIS
ROAD Spoiled IN Three YEARS

that If concrete were used in paving
as consistently as they are now work.
ing with the present types, the city
would be gradually covered with a
satisfactory and permanent type OF
street pavement, and. because of the
fact that they would not have to go
over the same street constantly year
after year, the paved area of Homo
lulu would, at the end of five years,
be surprise 10 the citizens
Concrete pavement is not slippery,
Mr.. Bristol explains. Ii absorbs all
moisture and has other qualities which
will not be found in other types of
pavement 1t does not require
sprinkling and there is no dust
Utah is one OF the several states
which have experimental with con-
crete roads with marked degree of
success. That state started out with a
trial half-mile of pavement, and now
is laying it as fast as it can afford it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
WE STORE EVERYTHING /.
JAMES y. LONE

|, Three rings. one " atch. diamond
pin and several dollars were found
last night on Porto Ric an when he
was arrested in the Iw ilei district
Puuana, il is said. partici pated in the
riot last Thursday night when the
district was almost wree ked He is
now held for investigation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
NOTICE

From and after date, the Horseshoe
Bend road bridge, connecting Kane
hameha w road and Kalihi street,
will be closed to traffic pending re-
pairs.
BY order of the -.:
CITY AND COUNTY ENGINEER.
6374-3t ..:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18

Two more negroes were killed and
four negro lodge buildings burned in
the western section of Early county,
Ga, in clashes between whites and
negroes. $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18

Honolulu Lodge. No, 4o9. F. and A.
NJ. will mold specf Al meeting for
comforting of third de Tee tonight at
-1:2n O'Clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
WETTEST MONTH

(coptinued from page one)
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-08

Shoes for everybody at A
Gardeners.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Tyson, at PaImersville, a girl
Sunday.
Steamer trunks, $3.50 to Sic
at All Garnner's.
Butler Howard and wife, near
Palmersville, have a brand-new
boy, born Sunday.
Buy your winter::shoes from Al
Gardner and save money.
Mr.. Geo. Beard is back at his
home in Sharon from Nashville,
and is considerably improved.
Ladies and Misses felt hats
from SOC up. at AL Gardeners.
Tom Glass has been hard at
work this week filling his big silo,
putting in forty big loads of corn
on Tuesday.
See the new wool plaids, SOC to
$1.75 per yard, at Al Gardner's.
The protracted meeting will
begin at the Baptist church next
Sunday. DR.. Anderson will be
assisted by Bro. Todd, Of Union
City.
Ladies shoes from $3.50 to
$500 per pair, at AL Gradner's.
Mr.. John Nowlin, Sharon, who
has been very sick, is no better.
He left Wednesday for the Baptist
hospital at Memphis for special
treatment.
LadiesI If you want to see the
new material that is the last word
in style, go to Al Gardeners fall
showing, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Sept. 13 and IA.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-08

Mr.. John Nowlin was taken
to the Baptist hospital in Mem
phis one day this week. He has
kidney trouble.
Win the car or the $500 in gold.
Now is the time to ask your friends
to buy the trade tickets for their
fall purchases. We will have one
OF the best lines Of tall goods of
every kind at the right price.-Al
Gardner.
You will find that large mating
rug l2xl2 you have been looking
for at AL Gardeners, first door
north of the Peoples Bank.
For Sale,-140 acres, 50 acre in
bottom, 40 acres timber, about 40
acres on the hills, running water
the year ronnd, don't overflow.
$4,000 buys. this farm.-J. W.
Page, route 2, Dresden.
Utility dress ginghams, only 1Oc
per yard, toile du mold ginghams,
the best, 127c per yard, Compare
our quality and prices with any
body, anywhere. Al Gardner.
Big line Of blankets for the baby,
from SOC to $1.25,at AL Gardner's.
Buy the boys a suit of clothes
from AL Gardner.
Mrs. Walter Knight and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, are here visiting
Mr., R. T. Overton and family.
Forty acres, good improve
ments, two settlements, two to-
bacco barns, plenty spring and
we'll water, good fences, some
good timber, near good scnool and
church and on rural mail route.
Apply to Perse White, route 5,
Dresden, Tenn.
Mr.. ]. P. Bowlin informs us
that the ice cream supper at
Chapel on last Saturday
night was largely attended and
generously patronized, the net
sum Of $50 being realized. He
states that the church and the
noted Wesley Chapel quartette
desire to extend profound thanks
to those who patronized the sup
per and for all favors and
courtesies shown, and they want
The public to know they appre.
ciate the iavors shown them. The
will be used in improving
the church house.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-08

Buy Billiken shoes from Al
Gardner for your boys and girls.
They give satisfaction.
So many of the Enterprise sub
sclibers have failed to respond to
our request to meet their subscrip-
ton accounts that we must call
attention to this matter again.
We are trying hard to hold the
price of subscription down to 81
per year, while many papers are
increasing the rate, but in order
for us to do so we will be forced to
ask all subscribers to pay in adj
vance, While you may think your
one dollar don't amount to much,
it does. II you pay in advance it
helps to insist that the other fellow
do the same. There are many OF
our subscribers who are six
months to one year in arrears and
we are going to expect them to
pay this and some in advance,
We hope you will not disapoint US.
We must ask all to comply with
this request by sending q re-
mittance at once. 243t.
Trunksl Trunksl All kinds, for
everybody, from $3.50 to $780, at
AL Gardeners.
Bill Baldridge died Wednesday
at II o'clock at his home two
miles south east of Martin. He
was a brother OF John and Joe
Baleridge. He was sixty-eight
years old. He leaves a wife and
several grown children. He was
buried at the Baldridge grave
yard Thursday afternoon; funeral
services being conducted by Ed.
Simmons, at the family residence.
Buy a new Kabo corset before
you fit that new fall frock, sold by
AL Gardner.
The Martin High school, Hall
Moody and McFerrin college all
opened Monday with large at
tendance and bright prospects for
a successful term,
Ladies, don't fail to see our line
of fancy boots in all colors that are
new. Al Gardner.
Boys see our line Of suits before
yon buy. New and nobby, at AL
Gardeners.
Coal oil, &c per gallon, at All.
Gardeners grocery.