davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-07

E AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD April Z 10
Observation-Disclosures
HERE IS SOME INFORMATION ABOUT
Few
almost
the the subscription
the actual value returned.
the
reader of the daily
of
firms who have used this medium is
the the
and sorrows promotes their special activities and interests
prejudice and they recognize their representative when
the Jew needs spokesman.
Exercising
the representative of its readers
them as Jews under consideration.
Now
obtained by
productive
than the general display advertisement
firms recognizing this placed their advertising
trade them
advertisers
appreciate Jewish
that will
or course there other and furniture
peasanter the trouble
nviionwhere
solicited
You will
by only responding their invitation
claring that in direct invitation
Spend Your Dollars Where You They
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-04-07

Entered as second-class matter at the post
office at MINNEAPOLIS Minnesota under the act
of March 8. 1879.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
WHEN TIPS NOT TIP.

It very nice of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, when shc in Des Moines the presidents speaking tour, to give waitresses five dollars apiece But she got those girls intro trouble and thereby inspired curious legal interpretation
 It is illegal to give tips in Iowa. It would have been just illegal to give those waitresses nicke apiece to give them five dollar bills The size of the tips however. made it wise for the authorities take cognizance of the matter when the oense became known The submitted to the attorney general for opinion. and he made this ruling worthy of Solomon himself:-
 If Mrs. Wilson gave the waitresses those fve-dollar yoldpieces souvenirs well and good 5ut if the dona nations intended tips, they must be returned to Mrs. Wilson the recipients must submit to fine. And the girls thehselves left determine the precise of the gift If they keep money f they spend it, it's tip
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
"GO TO WHlTE!"

reader of this paper in to the office printed slip enclosed in every laundry package sent out by city laundry in the urging its customers to use whi,n clothing The appeal is headed "Go to White" aud reads as follows.
 To-day those industries depending dyes are practi cally standstill Most if not a of the dyes used to from abroad and owing the terrible conflict going in Europe the mportations of foreign dyes nave
 rely ceased The stock hand is practically exhausted the manufacturers of coored goods forced to inferior dyes At the present time there practically colors manufactured the United States not whstandng all newspaper reports to the contrary.
 As result of this condition while the European and for time after its close expect to have coors that will when washed. "The United States government is conducting ex- hausive experiments in the of fast colors as also the few manufacturers of dyestus in this country. 7TvE,-zEH
 There is known method whereby wash these fugitive colors they will not run there any by which tell that they will except by washing.
 Therefore urge patrons to purchase many white goods possible until such time the United States produce and doing help lift this great country the deplorabe condition in which now stand regards the dye industry"
 It's sensible warning. And fortunately the ap breaches when nothing is comfortable and appro prate than white clothing is cooler than coored fab rcs and about economical because it is easier wash and for is hygienic because be boil d and hung in the And after white two when the new dyes madein-America ready, they will be all the agreeable by contrast.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
THE VANISHING POTATO.

Mir. Edward F. Bgeow, agricultural expert is greatly oncerned about the disappearance seed from the country In article in the Guide Nature" he states that the seed is that it is worth six lolars thimbleful In thirteen years search he has been able to mot than thirty large round smooth perfect specimens" of the potato ball.
 Mir. Burbanks explanation is that potatoes have been grown long from cuttings that they are of the habit of producing seed Whats the producing seed if nobody it ?" asks MT Potato. And stops.
 From Maine to Santa Rosa and back again through Michigan Connecticut the trail led the seeker Every body thought else had plenty but no one had
 "The extensive the correspondence" writes MT Bgeow he inclined is agree with the great Dreer seedhouse in Philadelphia when it writes:
 We regret to say that unable to furnish you with the potato balls, and do know any supply for seeds
 Readers, this is alarm cry. Potato-seed is going from this country All be obtained should be put into the hands competent expermenters
 What going to do when the present variety o potatoes have out and seed be obtain ed?"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
MARRIAGE BUREAU POSSIBLE.

BERLIN. Feb. s.-A government conducted marriage bureau is adyo- cated by Dr. k. R. Uderstadt, in an article in the current number of a monthly magazine. After the war, he fears, the young men will have to work harder than ever, and opportunI- ties for them to make the acquaint- ance of young women will be few.
 "If, then" he writes, and this is urg ,ntly desirable. an increase of marriages is to take place. it is ab- solutely necessary that men and wo men who love thelr nation take upon themselves the thankful task Of bring ing the sexes together, perhaps wish the support of the State. which i5 it. self the most interested in this work
 Dr. Uderstadt suggested the possi bility of having marriage counselors' whose duty it would be to support future brides and bridegrooms witl sage advice before they take the final step. In this way, he believes. eugen ic principles could be brought into their own. and the result would be not only more babies, but better ones
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
CHURCH UNITY IN CANADA.

The Presbyterian church of Canda has voted by big majority with the eMthodist Congregational churches. Those denominations already committed to the plan.
 The consolidation applies to future church expansion It intended particularly help in providing church fa ciltes in small pioneer communities, which cannot port three different institutions is likely how ever, that when the principle is established it will powerful effect in uniting existing congregations which have found it burdensome to maintain separate buildings and pastors.
 The tendency to which Canada gives such convincing testimony already evident in this country in the older and more populous communities we'll as in new settle Two great denominations alerady co-operat- ing the three denominations mentioned about to cooperate in Canada, and of congregations of different church have become to attratc little attention.
 There theoogans who deplore this tendency, brt the ordinary church goer frankly in of it. Most Of Protestant denominations pay little attention nowadays to creed They want what they call the essentials religion which Christians agreed rather than the differences emphasized the formal creeds. And they upon church mergers very much they ool upon business mergers-as the of making religious work efficient
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-cIass mail matter.
Thursday Morning, February 10, 1916.
ACCURACY.


 When nine passengers ashore at Norfolk from the captured British liner Appam they had nine different sto ries to the capture of the ship by the German raider That raider a gunboat cruiser, armed passenger ship converted fruit steamer and two other types of crataccordng which witness told the story They agreed marvelousy about essentials and about details Nobody could get from their testimony any clear notion of what had happened.
 Such conflicting evidence from witnesses free of all in tent to deceive old story with lawyers, judges and newspaper men It moves the New York Times to remark that in spite odious charge of naccuracy that is so often made against the newspapers, they ncom paraby than the individual witnesses whom they have to depend for their facts
 The trained reporter seldom any single person for his data in an important matter. He knows how fall ble are and how the imagination dis in spite of the painstakng effort to get them straight And so like the experienced judge he gathers his facts from many minds possible check ing up against error and estimating the probable degree of correctness of any articular narrative.
 And then of course, every witness cries out against the naccuracy the resulting his version is not followed blindly
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
COAT OF TAR GIVEN
 TRADE UNIONIST
Melbourne Soldiers Drub Man Who Urged People Not
 to Join the Military.

MELBOURNE, Australia, Feb. 9. - A motion recently passed by the Mel bourne Trades Hall Courcil directing unionists to ignore the recruiting cards which the federal government has mailed to every man of military age resulted in the Gar and feathering by returned soldiers of the man who introduced the motion.
 A number of bodies in the Common wealth have been hostile to the gov ernment's scheme for creating the new army on the ground that it is virtually conscription. but the most pronounced action thus far taken was that by the Melbourne Trades Hall Council. A few days afterward Prem fer Hughes, who is himself unionist. appeared at a meeting of the Council while it was further discussing the recruiting cards. He spoke to the delegates in plain terms upo ntheir duties as citizens and as British sub- jects, denounced the Council for it's course and advised it to recind the motion as soon as possible.
 He was met, however, by the point that copies of the circular containing the motion had already been sent to the various unionsn ad that as the Council would not meet again until after the hlidays about month must elapse befoer a motion to rescind. of which due notices must be given. could be discussed. It was therefore decided to defer action for month.
 Meanwhile forty or fifty soldiers entered the office of Frederick Katz. Secretary of the Clerks Union, who had introduced the motion directed against the recruiting cards. and picketed the telephones. They had with them can of tar and a quantity of feathers, and when they had tarred and feathered Katz bundled him into the street. A woman who was in the office and was mistaken for Mrs. Katz was also tarred.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
oEFENsEs THAT JACK BUILT.

The problem of perfectng national defenses makes think of "The House That Jack Built" Jacks task, however, comparatively simple He got the house built. Our labors, forth by army and navy perts interminable.
 Just now the Panama Canal is furnishing a good in of what Uncle Sam is up against First we strengthened navy defend the canal Then it decided that the be fortified the govern is mounting what General Edwards military gov of the Canal zone, pronounces the effective land defense guns in the world But is explained that the guns themselves defenceless against land attack from the rear army landing elsewhere along the coast might take hem and them against own navy So the expert demands army of 25,O0O men to be stationed at Panama to defend the guns.
 f the canal must have strong navy to protect il, says the New York World if the strong navy must have big canal Notifications protect the navy protect ing the canal and if the big Notifications must have szeabe army protect Notifications protecting he in protecting the canal what is protect the sizeabe army protecting the Notifications in protecting .he canal?"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
RAILROAD EFFICIENCY WINS.

Whether Louis D. Brandeis is proper candidate for justice of the supreme is theme for endless dis pute. But here's aftermath of of his public le bors that doesn't seem to leave any for dispute
 The Railway Age Gazette has been comparing recon; railroad earnings with those of 1912 The two periods much alike although the traffic is little heavier and rates in general are a trifle higher. The Ga reports corresponding periods the net ngs of American railroads have increased 12 cent while their gross earnings increased only IT cent.
 This simply means while the railroads have been taking in very little money than they took in four years ago. they have made the money much farther, and saved Gar of it. Operating have been greatly reduced They have provided transportation at less cost.
 Four years Mir Brandes preaching with the en- thusiasm of convert the gospel of efficiency He maintained that the railroads not making money. the remedy be found much in raising rater in lowering expenses through efficiency and economy And the railroad experts heapng ridi- cue the presumptuous Boston lawyer who presumed to tell them how to run their own business.
 The railroad men don't like MT Brandes any better than they used but they don't laugh him any
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10

An uneducated Scotsman made for tune. One day he and an acquaintance were talking, when the latter said to old Duncan:
 Say, Duncan, you don't know enough to go in when it rains Why you cant even spell bird"
 "B-u-r-d," said Duncan.
 "I tell you you don't know anything Why, if you had to spell to make a iv ing you'd have been dead years ago I'll bet you a hundred you can't spel bird"
 "I'll take ye." quickly replied Dun can.
 After the money was put up Duncan said, Bird"
 That ain't the way you spelled i the first time"
 ''i wisna bettin' then"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10

City council of Dresden, Germany, has decided to increase the municipal income tax IF per cent and to raise price of gas cents per 1900 cubic feet. Maximum price of beer will be iXd by military authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-10
q . . . . ( > .
 A BATCH OF SMILES {
. . . . < .

Cook-Sir, sir,, There's a Zep'lin outside and if you don't come wi the keys of the cellar, we'll all be min Heaven in a couple of minutes,
 Curate-God forbidl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-18

BABY'S PARTNER
is Here

Look for me. Will call to see your
baby if under school age. Is he good
looking S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-18
GREAT ORPHEUM ATTRACTIONS

There was standing room only al
the Orpheum theater last evening at
the Triangle productions, aloha De-
with Willard Mack and Enid Markey
in the stellar roles, and 'The Village
Scandal" featuring Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle. People were unanimous in
saying it to be one of the best pro-
grams ever shown in Moscow.
Next month we will have Peggy
a Triangle production featuring Billy
Burke, now playing at the Liberty in
Spokane. These Triangle films are
the highest priced in the world, and
the way managers are hustling for
them would indicate that they are the
best. A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-18
Younger Set Dance at Day Home

Mrs. Jerome J. Day and Mrs. l.. F..
Parsons entertained at the Day home
last evening at dancing party in
honor of Miss Virginia Dermott and
Miss Lois Parsons. Thirty of the
younger crowd enjoyed dancing until
II O'Clock. when an attractively APP
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-18

| NOOAAAAAe5
der. To this add
a cupful of boiled rice, mashed smooth
| Season highly with tabasco and salt.
Beat one egg with a half cupful of
cream and add it to a quart of milk,
heated hot. Combine mixtures and
let boil up once; pour over toasted
squares OF bread and serve immedi-
ately.
Tomato and Cheese SaIad.-Take
large, ripe tomatoes, peel and cut in
half, lay on bed of heart leaves OF
lettuce. Roll cream cheese, we'll sea-
soned, with butter paddles into balls.
Lay two or three on each tomato slice,
cover with mayonnaise and serve,
sprinkled with paprika.
Baked Chicken a la Mexican
Steam 20 minutes two young chickens,
then cut up as for fricassee. Strain
can OF tomatoes and mix with can
of corn; add one green pepper,
chopped fine, little parsley, cayenne
pepper and paprika. Put the chicken
into this mixture and thicken with
bread crumbs. Bake in an earthen
dish with Jumps of butter over the top.
Bake half an hour.
Fried Peppers With Cheese
Choose large, green chilis and blister /
them in the oven until they peel cas-
lily. Cut open, remove the seeds and i
veins and wrap it around a piece of
strong cheese. Fry in good, sweet
lard or better, olive oil. Prepare a
sauce of Drowned butter, flour and
flavor of garlic to pour over the pep
pers when ready to serve.
Chill Con Carne.-A dozen fresh
chilies or the dry ones soaked; pre-
pare as usual, put through grinder.
Jut in pieces pound of beef or pork,
brown in hot fat, then add a Glove of
garlic, an onion, cut fine, then add
tablespoonful of flour and the chilli.
simmer ten minutes; add more water
t necessary and serve.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-18

pointed st. Patrick's supper was
served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-18

Mrs. McBryde Hostess
The N. B. B. o. o. club met wit
Mrs. t. B. McBryde Friday Afternoon
at her home on Monroe street TIL
afternoon was spent with needleworl
and conversation, at the conclusion o
which dainty st. Patrick's luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Riley of Genesee, was CUES
of the club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-18
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, Mar. 1S--Fore-
east till 5 p. m. Sunday: To-
night and Sunday partly cloudy
and occasionally threatening.
City News In Brief

e Alfred Leyrell and family left toda
! for Sumas, Wn.
Miss Clara Miller left Friday TO
F., Rosalia where she will spend tn,
summer with her sister, Mrs. w
Riley.
Harland Hoyt of Lewiston, with the
] Security Bridge company, was in the
city last night on business before the
city council.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
son-M1ckey Realty Co. 38tf
John Gesellschen and John KAN
bitch, prominent residents of the Gen
esee country, were in Moscow today
on business.
M. e. Lewis has returned home
from Emmett where he has been look
Ing after his extensive farm interests
in that section.
Fred L. Lee of Spokane, with the
Union Sand and Gravel company who
was in town yesterday, returned to
Spokane this morning.
Il. II. Madison of Walla Walla, was
IN Moscow yesterday on business. Mr..
Madison was for some time ticker
agent at the union depot in Lewiston
but is now travelling for an optical
house.
Dr.. r. B. McBryde left Friday
morning for Spokane to attend the
Mid-Winter Dental Clinic, which is
given in that city under the direction
OF the University of Washington ex-
tension department. He will return
Sunday.
Anna May Anderson of the Golden
Shield school on American Ridge is
l member Of the Troy team at the
county spelling contest here tonight.
Ann May is ten years old, and it is
Ter ambition to represent Latah coun-
y at the contest at the Interstate
'air at Spokane.
Word has been received in the city
# the death of Mrs. Mable Hersey in
Seattle this week. She will be remem-I
'ered here as Mable Rawson. and
vas niece of Harry Rawson of Raw
on's mill, north of the city She is
urvived by her husband and baby
aughter.
Yesterday at Kennedy Ford, c. NJ h
errington of the government biolog- +
;al survey spoke to group of farm
rs of the neighborhood and demon =
rated the preparation of poisoned
rain for squirrels according to the
'rmula published In a recent issue |
the Star-Mirror. Today Mr.. Yer
ngton went to Juliaetta to speak to
e Farmers Union there, and later he
i'll go into Lewis county to work
it'll the county agricultural agent.
Word was received in the city today
the death at his home near Genesee
is morning of Jacob S. Rogers,
ell-known Latah county farmer. The
ceased was native of Iowa and
out "a years Of age. He was vet
an of the Civil war. He lived in
wa before emigrating to Oregon in J
e early days About 1905 he settled
ar Genesee. He was widower. go:
ur grown children survive. The s:
neral will be held at Genesee either Il:
nday or Monday. i:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-18
Our Canadian Veterans.

1t is estimated that $4,000 Canadians
enlisted in Union regiments during
our Civil war, and until recently at
least the Toronto post, Grand Army Of
the Republic. had a dozen members,
which may explain the fairly matter
of-fact way Canadians are viewing
American enlistments in their contin-
gents for the front. The killed in our
greatest war included $4,000 adven-
turous fellows from across this Dor
der.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-18

mrs. MOI aTter HOSttSS
The Merry Co Round met at the
home of Mrs. Oscar McCarter Thurs
day afternoon. Thirteen members
were present. Miss Conner and Miss
Stewart were guests of the club. Mrs
J. J. Schick will be the next hostess,
entertaining the club March GOTH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-18
Hrs. WinsIow Honored at St Patrick

Luncheon
The hospitable home of Mrs. F. A.
David was the scene of prettily ap-
pointed st. Patrick's luncheon on
Friday given by Mrs. David, Mrs. B. P.
Griffith, and Mrs. Verna Campbell in
compliment to Mrs. Arthur Winslow.
The luncheon table was adorned with
a lovely centerpiece of green carna-
tions in tall white basket, tied with
a gossamer bow of white tulle, around
which shamrock leaves formed a
pretty border
The effective color scheme of green
was carried out throughout the en-
tire menu. Miss Lillian Carithers
served in bright green frock which
lent an additional charm to the festiv-
ities The st. Patrick favors at each
plate was the cause of much merri-
ment during the luncheon. Covers ]
were laid for the Mesdames Winslow, ;
Frantz, Brown, Hutton, Butterfield, ,
Addy,. Smith, Truitt, M. E. Lewis, ]
Swami, Day, c. O. Brown, Veatch, \
Payne, j. N. Clarke, Forney, Griffith
Campbell, and David. +
Informal Party at Reed Home
Mr.. and Mrs Homer B. Reed will
be hosts tonight to twelve of the
younger members of the university y
faculty at five hundred.
Gerald Meeker Entertains Club ~
The boys club of the Presbyterian
church, organized and directed by F.
C. MCGOWAN, met Monday night with II
Gerald Meeker. A short business dis IL
cussion was held, followed by games
and refreshments. Sixteen were p
present. =
Mrs. McBryde Hostess
The N. B. B. O. o. club met with II
Mrs. T. B. McBryde Friday afternoon
at her home on Monroe street. The 81
afternoon was spent with needlework nc
and conversation, at the conclusion of AZ
which a dainty St Patrick's luncheon en-
was served. VI
Mrs. Riley of Genesee, was guest re
If the club. ~,
1914 Sewing Club
Mrs ]. s. Heckathorne was hostess
% the members of the 1914 Sewing un
1lub Wednesday afternoon. Eighteen ali
members were present and Mrs. H. H SCI
decker and Mrs. Baumgardner were DO
,uests of the club The day of meet las
ng was changed to the first Wednes- on
ay of the month. Dainty refresh III
nents were served by the hostess IN
the
little Maids at Tea Party vol
Mrs Charles Shields entertained the orr
tx members of her Sunday School gle
lass at a tea party at Childers's tea gre
pom Monday afternoon T
Ka
fair for Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. WinslOw 49,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer David were ~
os's a. ok 'aDieS a. u iuee weane Mil
Nv evening, complimenting Mr.. and
rs. A. NJ Winslow, who leave next Mr..
eek to make their home in the east, n
the conclusion of cards, dainty fair
PIPER was served at small tables. hon
urd
RS. McCarter Hostess
The Merry-Go-R Round met at the LII,
me of Mrs. Oscar McCarter Thurs
v afternoon. Thirteen members
IRE present Miss Conner and Miss NJ.
ewart were guests of the club. Mrs ~,
J. Schick will be the next hostess Ar
pertaining the club March Both. n :
unger Set Dance at Day Home -"
and
Mrs. Jerome J. Day and Mrs. l.. f.
rsons entertained at the Day home pho.
t evening at dancing party in TT
nor of Miss Virginia Dermott and dav
IS Lois Parsons. Thirty of the 81 :
niger crowd enjoyed dancing until MORT
O'Clock. when an attractively APP ono
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-18

The only man justified in not sub
scribing to a daily paper is the man
who does not live near where one is.
printed