davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28
oBRAS DE RELIGION.

Apcora Ge Salvation
gSbF;a, d. los Siaos. po- q Padre SAcns-
Obrs ibusrradR con SrSoSdcs , IL mp On.
d. Z, TIsr-a Santa 20
C,re-isrnp del Padre RipGtdR -..-- 80
Carscisu-o Hist6riS0. per E!eDry--. "
ConuhEaa'E 80 -Ay-r1-is ,........SLC0
n~,-,.i,,a-io De LaVsls. aUnlsntado con
Ia Semana Santa. NtsitaS q! San[-s- en-
mo E;r-ririo DIartO, etc- 10"
Dsyscfon de los Sirte DomingOs dc san
Iu<a
~. e., dol Crisuangsno, pO- Chateu-
49, lecCu-as para e. no 40
- Ed.cson rlczmeRte lustrada---.S:.o9
FTIusofia Elemental, por BalrneS- Stoo
=. EFs~f;rp,- o q c-iurfc dc L Religion
Cr,stlana. por Chatcaub-iand.-o6ra pro. N
ilUStrata
Pequcno Lavale. Pasta tea Que
PeGurFo IavaIIe de OraCiCneS DC
VIDA dc Sucssro Senior JeSCcriStO y de "a
Sant-siua VirSen. por CaOIsset.....-.. SIC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-28

tPasa I n ia. pag. Col 2a.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
Y. w. H. A. NOTES.
Dancing Party.

The annual dancing party in honor
of the new administration, given by the
Y. w. H. A., on Tuesday evening, March
18th, was a successful affair. The party
was held at the Hotel Plaza, and the 100
members and their friends, who attended,
spent very enjoyable evening. The
patrons and patronesses were DR.. and
Mrs. G.. J. Gordon, Rabbi and Mrs c. D.
Matt. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brin and Mr..
and Mrs H. Efron.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
.$1,4O1.4O
Respectfully submitted,
I. SCHULMAN,
Financial Secretary.

Mr.. M. L. Zeiger of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, who is representing the Jewish
Consumptive Relief Association Of Cali
fornia, is now in the city to enlist the aid
of the members of the Jewish commun-
ity of the Twin Cities in this great phil
anthropic project.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
466
LOCAL NEWS

and the attractions offered, don't be con-
spicuous by your absence.
The committee in charge of the affair
are: Mrs. George Cults, chairman; Mrs
Nathan Cohen, Mrs. Benjamin Rauch,
Mrs. B. M. Weisberg and Mrs. Henry
Kreger.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
Jewish Welfare Board Asks for
TranSnOrf Workers.

Transport Workers.
The Jewish Welfare Board, through it's
Twin Cities branch and through the To-
cal B'nai Birth Lodges, is soliciting en-
listments for mature workers for welfare
work on army transports. The intention
is to provide for some Of the comforts
of our men after they leave France en-
route to rehabilitation centers, and this
service presents special opportunity to
serve great cause.
The need is for men who can make
themselves generally useful and render
personal aid and service Such appli-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14

Lincoln Club to Give Dance.
The Lincoln Club will give their sec
ond dance Of the season at the Gymal
Doled club rooms on Sunday evening,
March &c.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
Mammoth Purim Celebration.

Mammoth Purlm CeleDTdClOH.
All arrangements for the above affair,
which is to be given by the Y. w. H. A.,
at the Talmud Torah building, Sunday
night, March 10Th, have been made. One
of the interesting features Of the enter
tainment is to be sketch entitled, "The
Follies of Fashion" Miss Florence Riv-
kin is to take the part of Folly.
In keeping with the occasion, a tableau,
"The Growing of Queen Esther" is to
be presented. Several musical numbers
will also be on the program. Dancing
will follow the entertainment, and the af-
fair promises to be one worth while to
attend.
Miss Elizabeth Fish was the principal
speaker at meeting held by the 7. w.
H. A., Sunday afternoon, March 9. Miss
Fish spoke on "Women and After-War
Work" Miss Julia Felsenthal and Mrs.
Arthur Brin also spoke.
Young Mems Hebrew Association Notes.
To combine the festivity of Purim with
the installation of the newly elected Off
GERS, is the purpose of the stag affair
to be given by the Y. M. H. A., at the
Talmud Torah on March Is, 1919 A
most interesting and entertaining pro-
gram has been arranged for the evening.
The program includes, talk on Purim,
by H. Fiterman; violin solo, by Alex
Levinsky; interpretative dancing, by
Alexis Kosloff, accompanied by S. Leine
at the piano, and Aaron Rosenblatt, avi-
ator of the Royal Flying Corps with the
Canadian Forces, will deliver short
talk.
In addition, series Of humorous num-
bers for the entertainment of the mem
bers have been arranged. Food to fill
the most hungry is included in the pro-
gram.
Plans are at present being worked out
by the Y. M. H. A. for mammoth mem
bership campaign to be held some time
in April A complete canvass OF the
Jewish community is expected to be
made and the membership of the or
ganization increased by $50. Teams will
be arranged and captains appointed IN
an effort to comb the entire city thor
oughly in the coming campaign. For a
start, wide publicity campaign is in
order with the idea of getting the entire
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
March IA, 1919

have bought and donated two cribs COM
pletely furnished to the Hebrew Shelter
ing Home for Children.
Financial Report for February, 1919.
Receipts.
From tuition fees ..---------- $545.7O
From membership dues ......--..-.-- 1925
From donations ..-...-.-.----------------. 1922
From hall rent 1890
From holiday services .--------. 22.OO
Total receipts ,O63l7
Balance by February LIST ------------ 338.23
Total 81, 4O1 40
Disbursements.
Teachers and other salaries...--.-- $9O499
Ronds maid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 275.OO
Electric light ........................ 3795
Telenhone " 4.5O
Linen hire 2.25
House supplies and repair. 1925
School supplies and postage-......- 22.37
Total expenditure ....-..............$1 ,277.3l
Balance in treasury by March 1 124.O9
Total ...................... 81 ,401 40
Respectfully submitted,
I. SCHULMAN,
Financial Secretary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14

Jewish community awake to the pros
poets.
Benefit Tea for Children Sheltering
Home.
Mrs. Philip Sage will be hostess at
tea on Sunday, March %, in the vestry
rooms of the Adath Yeshurun Synagogue,
Twelfth avenue South and Ninth street,
for the benefit of the Hebrew Sheltering
Home for Children.
Ladies' Auxiliary and Deborahs to
Give Dance.
The Ladies' Auxiliary and the Deborah
society of the Adath Yeshurun will give
dance and card party on Wednesday
evening, March Goth, at the Gymal
Doled club rooms, II Western avenue.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Home for Aged to
Meet.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Minneapolis
for the Home for the Aged of the North
west, will hold their regular meeting
on Tuesday, March 18th, at 2:3O p. M,
in the vestry rooms Of the Adath Yesh-
urun synagogue All members are ur-
gently requested to attend. Mrs. Arthur
Brin will speak on "Our Community
Needs"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
Note of Thanks.

Note of Thanks.
The officers and members of the He
brew .Sheltering Home wish to extend
their thanks to the people of Minneapolis
who helped to make success of their
dance on Sunday evening, March End.
Wanted.
A Jewish housekeeper for family OF
four. Apply at 1926 Washington avenue
South.
Proceeds of Dance Go to Children's
Home.
With the proceeds obtained from the
dance given on February 18th, the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Atlas Athletic Club
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Jewish community awake to the pros
poets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
By J. L: Hunter

minute. but that they vary with the
weather and the location
O. How long has John Barrett been
director OF the Pan American GntOnf
L. II. ID.
A Mr.. Barrett has been director OF
this organization for about u years
virtually since its inception. and its
Development to its present Importance
has been under his management
O. What Is the seismOgraphe h.
II. /.
A The seis1ograph is an exceed
fngly delicate instrument used to rec
ord earthquake disturbances These
Instruments located in scientific in
stitutions can detect earthquakes
thousands Of miles away.
O. Please explain the origin Of the
word @eehOs'' q. n. D.
A Mythology tells Us that Echo was
a nymph who loved Marcissus- He
died and she pinned away until nothing
inherited her Immortality and repeat
ed every sound that reached II all
over the world The phenomenon took
its name from this nymph-
O. How can 1 improve the appear
anee of black kid gloves which have
become shabby Y. E. G.
A Apply with a brush little black
ink mixed with a teaspoonful OF Give
oil
(Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The FL PasO
Herald Information Bureau Frederic
J. Haskin, Director. Washington. D
c. Give full name and address and en-
close two cent stamp for return post
age Be brief All inquiries are con-
fidential. the replies being sent d.
rect to each individually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

ent in our own atmosphere and In
many natural waters and minerals.
O. Docs the government furnish
headstOnes for the graves of sOldierss
w. a. L.
A. Every man who has seen mill
tary service during the period OF his
life, can have a tombstone erected
over his grave by the government
This matter concerning application
for such a headstone should be taken
up with the cemeterial branch Of the
ouartermaster corps, Washington, D.
c.
O Did examinations of men for
mIIftzry service show what parts Of
the country were healthiest.-I. NJ. C.
A Reflections Of men because Of
physical unfitness were fewer in that
strip from Texas to Canada than else
where. The next lowest rate OF rejec-
lions was in the strip east Of the
Mississippi and in the gulf states.
The percentage of reflections were
greatest in New England. New York
Michigan. Colorado. Arizona, Califor-
MIA and Washington In the first OF
these the cause is set down to the
presence Of great numbers Of immi-
grants and Industrial concentrations
while in the western states II IS due
TO the presence Of large numbers OF
health seekers.
O. Is the mock orange ever edibIes
Il. II. d.
a. The mock orange Is Of japanese
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
Free Proof
To You
Not One Penny VIII RICH-ToNE
Cost You, If If Doesn't Prove Of
Genuine Worth in Your Case.

You are 20 be the judge-try this IA
nous toaic-if it doesn't bring 10 you new
energy a splendid appetite. restful sleep.
peaceful and quiet nerves-if Il doesn [
destroy that tired feeling and build you
up. then Rich-Tone will be free TO you.
It viii not cost you anything-NOT ONE
You OWE IT TO YOURSELF to try
this marvellous remedy YOU OWE IT
be strong. well. happy, bright OF eye,
brisk OF step rudy Of cheek, able to 90
about your work with smile on your
On each bottle IS plainly printed.
Money cheerfully refunded Il not entirely
satisfa Glory" and your own local drug
gist VIII let you try Rich-Tone on this
money-back guarantee
One user says 4 was run down after
bad case Of 1iu-' Was in bed four
months and under the care OF five doc
tors, had nervous prostration and could
not sleep and ate very little. I got a
bottle OF your wonderful tonic, Rich-Tone.
and an now eating three times a day ana
I sure sleep sound I can't say enough
for your wonderful tonic. Rich-Tone- II
Is worth is weight in gold It has saved
me $50 or $50 as 7 was going to Mineral
Wells. but 1 do not need TO 50 now
thanks to Rich-Tone-"
Rich-Tone makes more red corpuscies,
enriching and purifying the blood II
contains all OF the elements that are need
ed most in maintaining strength and
vigor. Rich-Tone rests the tired nerves,
restores appetite. induces healthful sleep
1t gives you all those things which mean
energy and weIl-being. Get a bottle to-
day on our rnoney-back guarantee Sold
locally BY all druggists--AdY-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

origin and is used only as an orna-
mental plant. It Is OF the same gen.
eral family as the orange and lemon,
but is harder and will grow much
further north. The department Of
agriculture has taken advantage Of
this fact and has crossed the mock
orange with the ordinary orange and
has thus developed a new citrus fruit
that may be grown as far north as
the Ohio river. The fruit is called the
citrange-
O. Where do the most valuable
emernlds come frOm3-L. W. Il.
A The most important emerald
mines are in Columbia They are gov
eminent owned and are worked under
concessions which limit production
that the market may not be spoiled
They are in the far interior and in
the high mountains.
@. How can one figure the amount
Of corn in n eribs-H. c. W.
A. Measure the length OF the crib
in inhes, multiply this figure by its
width in inches. then multiply this
figure by the depth Of the corn in
inches. This gets the cubic contents
Of the crib in inches. Divide this
figure by Pas, which Is the number
Of cubic inches in a bushel The result
will be the number OF bushels. Rough
" two heaping bushels OF corn on the
cob viii make one bushel OF shelled
corn.
O. Can stars be seen with the nas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
Dorothy Belden Gets
Uncle Wiggily Prize

Miss Dorothy Belden made the
neatest and most attractive book
let fEom the Uncle Wiggily picture
page in the Weekend edition Of
The Herald last week. She is
awarded. as a prize. six tickets.
complimentary OF the Wigwam
theater.
The following are those who
made especially good books; Miss
Mary Pratt, 1881 Fort Boulevard;
Miss Marjorie -Belden. as Fewel
street; Miss Lucille Emerson, 40
West Boulevard; Miss Mercedes
Bruce, 1905 Myrtle avenue; Miss
Louise Moreton. 412 West Boule-
ward; Miss Stella Romero. Orchard
Park; Edward G. Barton, 912
West Stanton street
II you want your book back call
for it at the feature department Of
The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

ed eye In the daytime from the bottom
OF a WeIIf-L. p.
A. In the reduced light at the bot
tom Of a well the pupil OF the eye
would dilate, letting in more light and
stars could be seen IN the daytime
Q. Is the sStar Spangled Banner
our national anthems-H. \.
4 No song has ever been made our
Foreign countries consider The Star
Spangled Banner our national an
them. and the army and navy so
recognize It when they require our
soldiers and sailors to stand at at
tention when il is played
Q. Were the proportions Of men in
the army and navy in the recent war
as great as those in the civil vvarf
T. II. n.
\. In the civil war ten men out Of
each hundred population served IN the
army, while in the recent war about
five out Of each hundred Of population
served. The population IS so much
greater. however. that the men in the
army and navy in the recent war,
100000 were just twice as nu-
merous as those in the same service in
the civil war. 100000.
O. How many flashes can a light
ming bug produce in a minutes Y. E.
A. Scientists have recorded the
flashes Of lighting bugs and have
found that they average about IS a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

OF the springs located At Hot Springs,
Ark.s-D. T.
a. According to traditions the cur
alive properties Of the spring were
known TO the Indians long before the
advent OF the Spaniards. There is a
tale that the various tribes battled
from time to time for control Of the
hot waters. in which they believed
the Great Spirit" % be ever present.
but that finally a truce was declared
under which their benefits were ex-
tended to the sick OF all tribes.
a of what nationality Is secretary
Wilson of the labor departments-O.
H. T.
A. Secretary Wilson was born IN
Scotland, but came to the United
States at the age Of eight. He work.
ed as an underground miner for many
years in the coal fields Of Pennsyl-
vania- He long ago became an Amerir
can citizen by naturalization
q. What is heIium CAST Has 1t
any values Is heIium an element, or
is IL eompOsitiOnf
A. HeHum IS a gaseous element iso-
lated in 1895 by Sir william Ramsay
from a mineral called cleveite. Helium
is the next nghtest gas to hydrogen.
is colorless, and very insoluble in
water. In March. 1908, Prof. KAN
merling, Onnes, OF the University of
Leyden, announced that he had sue
ceeded in converting helium into a
liquid It has been shown TO be pres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
PAT NEFF WANTS
To Be GOVERNOR
He and Thomson Are the
Only Candidates in the
Ring So Far.

Austin. Tex. Aug. 2.-Pat NJ Neff,
OF Waco. the first avowed candidate
for governor. subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries in 1920, is
here Mr.. Neff is a former speaker
Of the lower house OF the legislature
and has been more or less In politics
10 the past 10 years
He does not believe that the efforts
OF former United States senator
Joseph Weldon Bailey to start a new
political party in Texas will result
in splitting the Democratic party.
I was rather surprised at the ac-
ton Of senator Bailey" said Mr. Neff.
"but am not at al apprehensive as
20 the results Of his efforts"
While Mr.. Neff is the only avowed
candidae for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor. there will be sew
eral other candidates: in fact, speaker
r. E. Thomson, Of FL Paso, is soon
to make official announcement The
latter is to have his campaign head
quarters at Dallas. and starts out with
the support Of a number Of the lead
ing members OF the 36th legislature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGIY AND TONNES KITE.
By HOWARD GARIs.

JUST as ne had finished shaving off
y some whisl1ers from around his
pink. twinkling nose one day, Uncle
Wiggily heard some one outside his
hollow stump bungalow saying:
"Or. dear. can't make it 90 up
don't believe anybody can ever make
it go upi don't believe it will ever
go upr'
The rabbit gentleman washed his
face and went outside.
Perhaps some one has an airship,"
he said TO himself and they don't
know how to make it sail have had
an airship so long I know a great deal
about them, and it's my turn to help.
I'll do what I can"
But standing on the porch OF his
bungalow. made from a hollow stump,
Uncle Wiggily saw no one with an air.
chip that wouldn't go up. Instead he
saw Tomnie Kat. the kitten boy,
standing in the middle OF the road,
holding fast TO a string
What's the matter. Tommie2'
asked the rabbit gentleman. What
is il you can't get TO go up?"
Ny kite" answered the kitten boy.
I've tried and tried, but my kite
won't sail up in the air"
Let me take a look" spoke Uncle
Wiggily and when he had seen Tom
mics kite, where it had fallen among
the weeds. the bunny said:
NO wonder your kite won't go up,
Tommie. It needs a tail to make it
steady in the wind, just as a boat
needs a rudder to steer il. I'll soon
have a tail for your kite"
VIII il go up them" asked the
pussy boy, who was brother to Kit
tie and Joie Kat
Surely it will" answered Uncle
Wiggily. Just wait until I make a
tail"
With some pieces Of cloth. which
Nurse Jane Fuzzy, the muskrat lady
housekeeper. found in the rag bag,
and some wisps Of paper. Uncle Wig
gily soon made a fine tail for Tom
Now III help you fly it." said the
bunny. Well go off in a big field.
I'll hold the kite up as high as 1 can
reach, and III take care that the win
gle-dangle tail doesn't get tangled.
Then. when I call to you to run. you
must run as fast as you can and pull
on the string. Up your kite viii go in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

the air. and then you may hold the
string and feel IL pull"
That will be fun" meowed Tom
mic Kat.
So Uncle Wiggily took the kite and
tail, and stood over in q field where
the weeks grew tall and thick. Tom
ME took the end OF the long string,
which was wound on a stick and he
went down the path ready to run and
pull the kite up in the air when Uncle
Wiggily should give the word
But all OF a sudden. as the rabbit
gentleman was standing among the
weeds, waiting for TOmmie to get
farther off, out from behind a big
rock jumped the bad old Skeezicks.
'Oh, hoi This Is the time 1 have
caught you all aionew chartered the
bad Skeezicls to Uncle Wiggily. You
haven't any plum stones to fool me
bring the bees and wasps to sting NE.
yes" said Uncle Wiggily. sadly,
at looks as though you had. What
are you going to do to me?'
Of course gargled the Skeezicks- But
first what are you holding there2"
and he looked at Tommie's kite with
with the long tail
THAT" said Uncle Wiggily. as
something my friend Tommie Kat
asked me to hold for him"
We'll, you incident hold It any
longer" snapped the Skeezicks. Here.
I'll take 1t and throw il away"
Most impolitely he grabbed the kite
from Uncle Wiggily. And just then
there came a puff Of wind and Tom
ME. not seeing what had happened.
because OF the tall weeds. started to
run and pull on the kite string, at the
same time crying:
Here I go, Uncle Wiggilyi Let
loose and the kite will san up in the
air with the strong windi'
But the Skeezicks knew nothing
about kites Instead of letting go he
held on and up he went-away up in
the air with the kite. as Tommie
pulled the string,
"Oh. wowi Let me down" begged
the bad chap. Let me down.
But Tommie didn't hear him. and
the end Of the kite tail the kitten boy
thought it only a bit of weed that
Uncle Wiggily had tied on.
Up and up the kite pulled the Skee-
Kicks, until at last he was carried up
so high near the sky. that he got dizzy
and fell off. And he was bumped so
hard by his fall that he didn't bother
Uncle Wiggily again that day.
But Tommie's kite went away up in
the air, and he was very glad that
rabbit had put a tail on for him.
And I'm glod. too" said Mr.. Long
ears, for IL I hadn't helped fly your
kite, Tommy. maybe I wouldn't have
any souse now" So this teaches US
il is a good thing not to get too old TO
fly kites. And II the lump OF sugar
doesn't stay so long down in the salt
cellar that the milk pitcher has to
skate around on the pepper caster.
III tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the big bag.-Copyright 1919, By
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
l UESTIONS
7 AND
4 Ms r S.
WHEN should the service flag
,ov.. 5o-.,.s< =

n WHEN should the service flag
W. come dOwn.--x. C. S.
A. The service flag was never off,
cial so there are no rulings of the
war department governing it. The idea
is said to have been originated by a
Capt. Quiesser, Of Cleveland, and grew
into national use. It is said, however.
that tho time for taking It down is
at the time OF the termination Of the
service Of the individual or individ-
uals whom it represents. It should
come down when the boys get home,
or when they are mustered out If
they do not come home. Then it
should be carefully put away and
treasured as an heirloom.
@. What is the quotation Of which
sermons in stones" is a parts-L.
H. b.
a. It is from shakespeare's "As
You Like It." and reads as follows:
Sweet are the uses Of adversely
Which make the toad. ugly and veno-
Wear yet a precious Jewel in Its head
And this our life, exempt from public
haunt
Find tongues in trees, books in the
running brooks,
Sermons in stones and good in every
thing"
@. How many commissioned Off
GERS were there in the army during
the vvnrf-L. Z. T..
A. There were about 100000 COM
missioned officers as compared with
5000 at the outbreak of the war. For
ty eight percent were from officers
training camps, 81 percent were
physicians, 13 percent were specialists
from private life, percent from the
ranks, 6 percent from the national
guard and percent from the regular
army.
Q. Did the Indians know the value
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

You can always spend a pleasant
evening here A light refreshment
menu carries the best OF everything
10 eat and drink Our big Jazz Band
furnishes the best dance music in El
Paso. Dancing begins at $3.50 o'clock.
The Modern Cafe, Downstairs in the
Mills Building. The Coolest Cafe
in Town.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

-Four to five and eight thirty to ten
thirty daily The Elite Confectionery
ADV.