davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-24
TEMPLE AARON NOTES.

At the services at the Temple of
Aaron at 800 o'clock this Friday Rabbi
Kleinman's subject will be "The Need
of Patriotism in Times of Peace"
At the assembly last Sunday the chill
dren of the school voted to become con-
tributing subscribers of the National
Child Labor Committee.
The directors of the Temple announce
that they have already disposed of the
$4,000 mortgage on the building. This
money was raised from the sale of
bonds to the members.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-24
Hebrew Being Studio. by Zionists.

Hebrew Being Studies by Zionists.
Under the Educational Department of
the Zionist District, a class in Hebrew
has been organized. The first meeting
of the class, for study, took place on
Tuesday evening of this week, at the
offices of the District, 800 Endicott
Building. The class is for adults, both
beginners in the study of the language
and for those somewhat advanced. Mr..
Louis Gordon, principal of the Temple
Aaron Talmud Torah is in charge, hav-
ing contributed his services. Anyone
desiring to join in the study class, which
which will meet once week, may mott
fy Rabbi Phi. Kleinman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-24
JEWISH CITIZENS ACTIVE IN
CHILD LABOR CAMPAIGN.

The love of the child by the Jewish
people is evidenced in the ardor with
which the Jewish population of the city,
have entered into the spirit of the cam
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-24

count of war conditions, the affairs given
in the past two years, have been of
modest nature The affair will take place
on New Years Eve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
"a Solid Wooo

ST< HAT the fad for painted wood
novelties has not died out ere
n this is due to the fact that new
er novelties in the same line are max
ing their appearance daily.
Contrary Marys garden, for in
stance. will grow all the quicker be-
cause of the quaint little pegs which
signify. both by their painted heads
and the lettered names on them, where
beans and roses. pansies and potatoes
grow. II the name can be expressed
by a symbol. such as O'Clock, so
much the better and more original the
garden will be. The girl who has been
pulling up perfectly good plants in
mistake for weeds should have a set
of these pegs Immediately.
Riddles will learn to keep every
thing In its place II they are provided
with one of the cunning painted wood
pencil holders in the shape of long
Chinaman with queu of wool in the
middle of his cap. which lifts off.
Wooden salad sets of fork and spoon
are made the more appealing by being
treated to a coat of black paint on
the handles and ornamented with tiny
fioral sprays in oil colors.
Tie throws and sweater hangers are
synonmmous when they are made of
rings of gayly decorated wood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

the sash to draw the fullness In suf-
ficiently. The sash snaps under the
slots at each side of the front A wool
swimming suit is worn under this, or
an extra suit of the jersey with short
straight trouser legs instead of bloom
ers, more like the boys running
trunks.
The littlest girl of the family has
not been forgotten in this new bath
ing suit crusade. She believes in no
sleeves also. Her little suit of fine
mohair is just topping for pair of
nice wooden tights, without which no
child is really safe in the water. The
suit is nothing more than a pleated
skirt set onto little body. the front
and back of which are held together
with the strap which passes over the
shoulder and through slots in the front
and back. This strap unsnaps at one
side where the buttons under the arm
finish the operation Of fastening. A
line of heavy stitching around the wee
body and the front panel which Is cut
in one with 1t is all the trimming
needed. The tart cap which accom-
paniss the suit may be made from the
suit material It will fall fiat enough
to give sufficient shade to the wee
bather. but will not be In her way
when she wants to go In the water.
Just as the straight lines have held
good for the street and house dress.
SO have they continued in good favor
for bathing frocks. This is not to be
wondered at since the style makes for
comfort, and is generally becoming.
The bathing dress pictured at the left
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Trimming the Old Hat

~ ONE one has said that there is
nothing new under the sun, not
even an idea. But the same per-
son admits that the smallest thing in
life can inspire one to do the unusual
thing. This would seem true where a
certain hat trimming is concerned
The hat itself is of white milan straw
and is trimmed with double-faced rib
bon. purple and white. about an inch
wide. Most likely the bandages rolled
up by Red Cross workers inspired the
maker of this hat to unroll the ribbon
for the distance of half yard or so,
at least long enough for 1t to be
crossed over the crown and a short
distance over the brim. Near the edge
of the brim the roll of ribbon Is Sc
curely caught. There are four rolls.
or bolts used. and at first glance it
looks as though the hat were trimmed
with four spools of eotton or silk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

Women who are too stout may now
rejoice. for Prof D. Morits Of Paris
has discovered that an exclusive diet
of milk will cure obesity. A small
quantity of water may be drunk. but.
with this exception. nothing else must
be taken into the stomach but milk.
The patient will suffer neither hungee
nor thirst. and the cure seems easy.
One patient lost fifty six pounds fn 81
days. The cure is especially sfnca-
cious where the patient has snx fcrm
of kidney or heart troubls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Getting a Tan

~ ERSONS joke about fsasnas vA0
aim to get theis moneys worth
OF tan when they are ON their
vacations, but the idea is more often
a truth than .oka OFTEN you can
hear one girl conflde to another a. they
stroll along the sands that she wants
to get as brown az she can to show
such and such a person back home
that she had been away. Now. good.
healthy sunburn is not to be despised.
but the sudden acquisition of sunburn
is apt to be dangerous. A fact that
many of you may have found to your
sorrow. Sunshine kills germs, bur
allow the July or August sun to pour
down on a delicate neck for any length
of time and II will kill the delicate
beauty of that part of the anatomy.
1t is during the frst days OF vaca-
tion that particular care should be
taken to guard against rapid tanning
of the skin. After a few days the skin
becomes resistant. The fact that the
skin is almost as important as the
lungs in controlling the heat of the
body should impress upon you the
necessity for taking good care of 1t. II
the skin be injured so that its func-
tions can no longer be discharged. a
serious threat to life is made,
n you are ever unfortunate enough
to receive bad case of sunburn avoid
a..
them by pricking through the good
skin into the blister. so that the wa
ter can run out through the uninjured
tissue. Use sterilized needle for the
purpose. Sprinkle the burned sur
face with finely powdered starch. and
cover with a gauze containing earbo-
lated yaseline. II the skin is not brok-
en-. zinc oxide or boric acid may be
worked into the vaseline.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

its color. The fashionable collar gives
very interesting touch to the coat
jacket, which, by the way, is provided
with two spacious pockets. 1t may
seem ridiculous TO wear q sash to bed,
but. nevertheless, the best nighties and
pajamas are being made with sashes;
30 there is nothing else to be done
There is not much to say about the
trousers except that they have cuffs at
the bottom and the edge of the turned
up material is scalloped to match the
collar and cuffs of the jacket. A mod
est touch of color appears in the tiny
embroidered design at the neck line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
: ow Is the tima when peopIe from

NyOW Is the time when people from
all parts OF the country begin
to go to mountain or shore to
seek a cool spot where the gentle lisp
ing of waters will make them feel that
life is worth living after all. Unless
you go to a farmland even here there
Ia often q creek-you will probably
settle somewhere near water, where
there is bathing and good swimming.
You will want a new bathing suit by
all means. Your knit swimming suit,
or last years faded silk. will look all
right during the week when there isn't
much OF anybody around, but for the
week-end---ah! then by all means
must you startle with something really
chic on beach or bank.
Take the pretty plaid suit In the
group. for instance. Can't you see how
easy that would be to whip up Of an
afternoon7 Really nothing to II but
the long, loose waist and the short
skirt gathered on 10 II. Those bands
collar and armhole bindings are rib
bon. OF course, II you feel that 10
extrava gance, all you have 10 do is
to get some plain colored silk to
match the stripe Of the plaid and cut
II into bias bands and stitch them on.
This bathing suit could go on over the
head and make II that much easier to
fashion. One OF those nice rubberized
handkerchief is wound around this
girls head, or a piece of the silk of
the suit could be used over a rubber
cap.
SO many of the suits this year are
being made OF jersey. II is said by
those who have experimental with this
fabric in the water that It sheds wa
ter quickly. does not cling and is real
ly a protection against chills. This
stands to reason because you know
how soft a stocking keeps In the wa
ter, and the Jersey used for bathing
suits is practically a heavy stockin-
cite. The second suit shown in the
group calls for jersey to be trimmed
with soutache braid. The only diff
cult thing about this suit is the cutting
out which might puzzle at first- You
see. the front gore OF the skirt is cut
rather full and supplied with tabs at
the sides, which button round the limb
Just above the knee to shorter tab
cut on to the side cores This keeps
the front OF the skirt down and gives
the effect of the tightly buttoned
bloomers which so many of the suits
show. The rest OF the skirt is cut
princess with the waist. The tabs
which button over the arm are also cut
In one with the waist. and there are
seams on the shoulder. The princess
cut should not be gored in. but rather
allowed to hang straight, leaving II To
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
GDIlAQyf D6ATyA

Chinese method Of polishing the hair
with cloths. A little oil u sprayed on
a clean wooden cloth and the hair and
braids are rubbed with 1t until they
shine As there IL q marked distinc-
tion between glossiness and oiliness.
care must be taken that very little oil
is used. Too much proves dust coli
lector, which makes the hair unsight-
ly in day or two. This giossing
process. II thoroughly done, should last
a week. or at least for three or four
days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

MO one but his wife complains that
a man talks too little.-and she
only on occasion.
Among others the complaint usually
runs to the other extreme.
1t has come to be accepted as a tru-
ism that he who talks much, talks too
much"
Many man owes his undoing to a
superabundance OF words, while a rep
utation for wisdom follows on the
heels of silence.
Even a woman is considered wise in
proportion as she is charry of her
words.
The owl enjoys reputation for wis
dom which is world-old. The facts
may not justify the reputation, but at
least the owl can not be charged with
unduly Haunting his own virtues. He
is a silent bird. and therein lies his
reputation for wisdom.
You never heard the magpie accused
of wisdom. The magpie is a chatter
er, gossiper, scandal monger
among birds. He is frivolous, insin-
cere. a fiy-by-night. unstable and un-
dependable. He is the anti-thesis of
the owl. If the owl is wise. the mag
pie is foolish.
This does not mean that one should
not talk. Talking is good thing in
its time and its place, Even the owl is
occasionally heard. But he is not a
chatterer. He never jabbers. When
he speaks. it is with the voice, at least.
II not the words of wisdom.
II we emulate the owl. we will both
hear and see much which We will new
er experience if we insist upon contin-
ually using our own vocal powers.
Having seen and heard, we add TO the
sum of our knowledge, to the end that
when We do speak. 1t may be not only
with the voice, but with the words of
wisdom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
A Jaunty Sports Suit

roR the girl who is fond Of the
open nothing is more service
able than linen suit. White is
always good IL the laundress is an
obliging person, and aside from that
natural colorei crash is best, as ii
shows soil and dust less than any
fabric.
A three-piece skirt is used with the
suit pictured. Any style book will
supply such pattern, with little
fullness at the back, opening all the
way down the front with pearl but
tons and provided with deep belt.
The pockets for the skirt can be cut
to match those on the coat and ap-
piled in the same diagonal line.
These patch pockets really supply
the whole chick of the suit, 1t is cut
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

is of blue and white plaid taffeta. and
has many interesting details. In the
first place. the bib-like panel which
buttons up the front is pleasing
touch, and lifts the frock out Of the or
dinary.
A blue sash OF rubberized silk ac-
cents the title of dress which is given
to many bathing costumes nowadays
instead of the name bathing suit. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

Since 1t is no longer the thing to
have dry. dead-looking hair. women
are doing everything to regain that
glossy look of well-keptness that has
been lost SO long from constant mis-
use. One young woman who has trav-
eled in the orient has adopted the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

In all my years of housekeeping I
never have had single moth-eaten
garment My plan is simple, yet sure
I make calico bags for all garments
which moths could harm. l brush
each garment thoroughly to be sure of
not putting away any moth eggs, then
tie them upfsecurely in the bags and
lay them away. This is little trouble
and is safeguard for the finest gar
ment. Moths will not touch calico
bag. In the fall l wash all the bags
and put them together ready for the
uext season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
'ihds MiIady Looking for New Suit That
ative and Vet Have Good Lines.

skull cap carries out the colors Of the
dress even to the seashell ornament
dangling over one ear.
The rubber sash has become quite
popular for bathing suits. and no won
der when one stops TO consider the
vivid colors that go to make them bril-
liant. For instance. this sleeveless
bathing suit or dress is OF sombre
black jersey and is trimmed with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

otherwise after any plain sports mod
ell. and can be made pinchback in the
back, or laid In an inverted boxplait
to give the spread at the bottom. which
all this seasons suit coats demand.
The belt is loose. merely tackled on
for convenience sake. All inside seams
in coat of this kind should be bound,
for, of course. there is no lining to
hide them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

win Be Conserv-

same material in black and white
stripes. Can you imagine what the
orange and purple sash does to this
outfit? 1t is quite certain that the sash
gives character to the bathing cos
tune of today. While this model but
tons from the neck to the hem. max r
ing a coat bathing dress of it. there
are many styles that slip on over the
head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

are in one piece or in two piece eff
feet Some of the models are elab-
oraselv trimmed with lace, but not so
this pair. which depends upon many
scallops and its material for beauty.
Washable satin is the material OF
which It is made. and delicate pink is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

For falling hair try massaging the
scalp nightly with lotion made of
thres drains of pure glycerin, four
ounces of lime water and half an
ounce of tincture of cantarides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

Some people wash their hair with
tar soap ter an egg shampoo, but
the plain egg is very cleansing and
leaves the hair much softer than II
soap is used with It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Pajanas In Favor

wv yALKING through an underwear
w shop 1t is interesting to note
the number of pajamas that
are exhibited compared with the nigh
ties that are shown. Women are grow
ing more fond of these trousered af-
fairs, and II matters not whether they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

Red lips are important The Pari-
SLAMS are so determined to have cher
ry lips that they redden their lips and
make no secret of it They use vege-
table preparations that are not poison
Gus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

1t is useless to observe rules for
having a good complexion and to go
in for dieting to clear the skin If one
is not particular as to the kind Of soap
used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

Never get the idea that little things
are trifing; they make jtust the dif-
ference between woman who Is
beautiful because well-groomed look
ing and q beauty whose loohB are
ruined by carelessness-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

Equal quantities of lemon juice. lis
terine and glycerine make an excel
lent mouth wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
PINE KNOT Philosophy
CONSIDER THE OWL.

n TO one but his wife complains that
~ a man talks too little.-and she
= only ou occasion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

At Coast Line 5s
10000 ,... 97M
Atl Coast Line cit
5000 go. 60 "
Atch r. Il S T. CIV As
1000 .... 81
1000 .... 81
A II G. S + cv as so
5000 .... SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
LONDON METAL MARKET

New York. Dec, 1i,--Cable advices re-
ceived at the New York, metal exchange. this
spot, 1906 los; futures faOS both un-
changed. straits. fso7. a gain OF 6s, singa-
pore f30s los, an advance OF e.. Sales
Spot 30 tons: futures, 3lO tons. ana Singa-
pore, $50 tons. Standard copper-Spot.
t101 rs Cd. an upturn OF 15s; futures. f101
fSures 500 tons sa EseeToiyS oop %
peT-spot.,o fiil. up fli futures, iil5 a
gain OF 90, Lead-Spot, $40 los; futures.
f40 15s. both up 2s Cd. Speiter-Spot. 1858
is Cd. an advance of 2s Cd. and futures.
fb4 rs Cd, gain Of 12s Cd -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
UNITED STATES RAILROAD
ADMINISTRATION
and READING RAIIROl

Demolition OF buildings appurtenant to the
opening of Tulip and Emerald Streets, under
tn. Richmond Branch. p. & II. II. r.,
Phil. 'elPhla.
Sealed proposals for the work OF demoll-
tlon under the following contract viii DO
Gee Reading Terminal. Philadelphia, Pa,
until ~ o'clock, noon, on Monday. December
1B. 1910
NJ Contract No 2s-Demolltion and Re-
moyai Of the abandoned Engine Yard Fa-
clities, between Frankford and Aramingo
Avenues.
" plans specifications and blank forms for
bidding may be obtained at 522 Reading
Iorminal.
Foreign cerporations rust furnish with
their proposals certificate from the Etate
kufhoritles. vntitiing them 70 do business
tlthin the state Of Penrayi7anin.
~ OWEN, CHIEF DnEiaeef.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

Total SGT. 800. 900. compared with $23,-
75l 900 yesterday. Thus far this week,
slO5; 8S. 900. Same period last week. $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
AN ORDINANCE

10 authorize the creation of loan or loans
dollars, being the unissued portion Of a
loan in the sum Of forty-two million four
tvs Ne aSaSGa 5'EE GolaTs nq
@ dag Sr S June. n ordHno i6 ,5 ses
e st, June 90. 1910 the said fifteen million
the Free Library Of, Philadeiphia; to pay
opening. Widening and Changing OF grade
ei streets. construction, Of sewers con.
seuth PsIadsphIa; toward the acaalsit,on
snd and seWsrsss - system e Ersnlt,oTa creek
fsE propsrtyn hcEetofore isEen and to y, be
& main sewers IN yenaEso, P,,EeT ana ana
sewers: CONSTRUCTION f''td Of bridges: grading
srests mproyemsnt Of country n GoatShs ths
hs sou f2r R2oad fesF Street
waTS 1s sssssqoS ssssGF Of d
msSt q the Ph'iadeiphia Ha GoScrai hGsSItsl
ander sm Fs a9m ana ,5a 2the
the erection Of an an Art Museum.
as Section I, The Select and Compton GSpn- ,n
G6aros1 G1 fhs N SS sps and sty Gy
and % ard om IN fPh tSs 5xgsst SsSs the G 6ss.s s
ana Credit eGf' of' tbs sS' cty eSn et Ph.s
a Sp Po G sxsseG sS%' ssh Es IN sn ihs FS
dGa 81 eHs thS oS POroG
ao!f%Fs haadFsS sfeviaed ed
JUNE o5 this ordnanee supplementlas saS g da
esa snd on 81 20 the be said
pended as provided for In the second section
sns ssS authorized Tn py tSs Sssea h. loan
ssssSsss to " % Sss s SsSssss
cSF EGSe bunspsS L,STarS sna Of Pah,tsdSDhs a,tS SS
:ahas sSsasus q s4sss of fePsRa
e geSPefss ssF pa5E. s
' ASsdssa ssss Mfsh cas.faa f sGo SSSS S5iSs
y sassss
eu.sg s03 F Syndsf dears nd tt%afS sss
issa.i sss S sSsS sS%. sSsSsssy
snS Soass Psrf ssn.isSsssS
:aoo Fl msbp GSdp sSsMsTs four h1adrsd thousand
!? n!ss;s sRS StsE
Ss.snss 5oFsf ssasis h4E S
ss s oars tousanS stC SS aS
lars; grading streets, twenty four thousand
Sc $40 Sssp.S
I asns Ss brsassGs sH5s Of tss e s
Holme fnd roSnesdSin,Es ,so sEenSes ES one hundrsd
sssf s.s fp1asSsyS Ssas sfss
@ hsSssSd S Sgsrs ssariS sawsP$ sP$
shs e SSer Han al E
& @ doSrs 1s teward twenty tG
@.nt sH q tie aepeTs hna aosS9sRl sSq.R:
RsSdrsd q RsSs Fa 5 aSsS:.' Ghs:'
Tion ThfS N aGcS dailsr. Art Museum one
not ee exceedinT % four % ana nd enelbSif n9hh rSss
snsS ger nnq% Sa sha be pad by the Gy
sfnso .of The Gssal, q agency OF the City OF Of
shai be- IN the usual form sue such sam AMOUNT. Ga
the Lender % my s6sps 5espre IL II the Of
IL or the tSrT s i % 81
Ssq fs das Seso ana sha tn5 nrs
ripaI and interest on said loan are payable
IN Iawfqi money of the United States. free
from all taxes
created By yps sss fRs thsR. b. ss
syii z. ana nS sa psr SnIs csntS% ta
Issued 70 pay the the i,.S,s Interest also the prin;
there Is thereby annually appropriated to The
Coz nisI:oners Of the Sinking Fund, out OF
nay the Interest on said loan. also the priHs
rtuai thereof. within thirty years and AZ
ihN same becomes payable. The appropria-
sion for the interest to be paid semiannualiy
aid for the Sinking FunS quarterly to the
said Commissioners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
Southwark National Changes

Directors of the Southwark National
Bank at meeting today appointed
George L. Evans and Edward r. Green
assistant cashiers, and Matthew Bon
sci to the position of auditor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
LInseed

Duluth, Mlnn.. Dec, ii.--IINsEED-on
cembsr, old, $4.e2 asked: December, new,
st92 asked; January s4,s2. nominal; Feb
ruary 81 ~ nominal; May, new, s4.40 bldi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
Gold for Switzerland

New York, Dec. 11.--One hundred
thousand dollars in gold bars have been
withdrawn from the, assay Office for
shipment to Switzerland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
FINANCIAL
Loan Bill

In accordance with resolution adopted
6y Common Council of the City of Phils-
delphis, on Thursday. November 20. 1919,
bill authorizing the. creation of a Joan
600, Ooo) dollars is hereby Dubllshed for pub
uc information.
WILLIAM II. FELTON,.
Chief Clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
$4,000 Shares
Montgomery Ward & Co.
incorporated
(Iiinois Corporation)
Common Stock
(Havng Par Value)
DOidends Exempt from Federal Normal Income Tor
Of

Dividends Exempt from Federal Normal Income Tar.
Exempt from Personal Property When Held by Re.en