davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
574
LOCAL NEWS
Continued from page 57l

blood to be poured in bottle to be
placed in the synagogue, in the holy ARK.
Thus is indicated the traditional belief
that Elijah intervenes in behalf OF the
Jewish people, to save them from trouble
and misfortune. But in the meantime,
the wine in the cup has disappeared. 1t
remains a mystery to the family, tho
the audience sees distinctly the woman
who drank the wine from Elijah's cup.
The characters were portrayed in an able
manner by: the. Father, Max Shapiro,
the Mother, Sadie Berman, Children by
julius Eben, Rae Berman, Jerome Labo-
WITT as the son, Benjamin, and Sarah
Berg. The parts of the cousins were
taken by Napthali Alterowitz, Miriam
Ostrin, the maid by Bessie Hershkowitz;
Chief of Police by Max Feeder, the Con-
spirators by Sam Weinstein and Morris
Lazerowitz; the Policemen by Harry
Kaplan and David Goldstein, the Victim,
Hymen Turzig and the Witness by Moses
London The play was staged and di-
rected by the Mr.. E. Alvin and the author,
Mr.. J. V.-Ariel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
POALE ZION TO LAUNCH CAM
PATGN
PAIGN

A nationwide campaign for member
ship has been started by the Poale Zion
The Minneapolis quota is 700 new men,
bers, and the committee conducting the
campaign here is confident that Min
neapolis will go "over the top" The
committee is composed of seventeen of
the most active local Poale Zion, M. NJ
Levine, of the University of Minnesota,
acting as manager.
The work is we'll under way. Big
posters in Yiddish calling the Jewish
workmen to help in the reconstruction
of our national life in our ancient home
land look at you from every available
show window and poster board in the
Jewish centers, North and South. Spe-
cial campaign headquarters have been
opened at 713 Sixth avenue north Meet
ings are being held every night, and
various speakers address the audience
A mass-meeting is being arranged for
April 27 at the Auditorium of the Tai
mud Torah, with DR.. M. Dolnick of Chi
cago as principal speaker.
The campaign opened officially Sun
day, April 80, and before two hours
were over fifty applications for member
ship were filled out and handed in. The
campaign will continue till May II, on
which day the Poale Zion drive for the
Freiheits Fond will begin.
The formation of an English-speaking
Poale Zion branch also is part of the
program of the local campaign. The
preparations are almost completed, and
the first meeting will soon be called.
Those interested should mail their names
to Alex Kanter, Security Building, or to
E. F. FREEZER, Masonic Temple
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
SHELTERING HOME TO HOLD
HOLD MEETING.

The Sheltering Home for Jewish Chill
dren will have very important general
meeting on Sunday evening, May 4.
The place of meeting will be announced
later but the friends of the institution,
which already is doing such fine work,
are asked to reserved the date.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

are you intensely interested in the pro-
gress of the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation, but you are concerned and IN
terested in the progress of the young
man, or in other words you are inter-
ested in yourself. If then we can show
you that the Y. M H. A. can help you
to progress, can help you to develop
yourself in every respect, will you feel
that the Y. M. H. A. deserves your sup
port? If the Y. M. H. A. can help you,
Mr.. Young Man, it will feel that it has
accomplished it's duty, that it has been
successful in the greatest respect. For,
after all, if the Y. M H. A. can help the
young man it will have helped the COM
munity, and if the Y. M. H. A. can help
the young man, it will have helped the
Y. M. H. A.
What are the interests Of the young
man? They can be classified in three
main groups, social, educational, and
IN any, or all of the above groups. 1t
is the purpose then of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association to develop it's ac-
tivities in such manner and such proper
lions so that there will be plenty of in
terest for every young man in each of
the above three activities.
If you find the hours of the evening,
after long days work, hanging heavy
on your hands, then the Y. M. H. A. is
the place for you. If your list of ac-
quaintances is small, and number of
good friends few, the Y. M. H. A. is the
place for you. If you have been in the
habit of going to any Of 1O1 odd places
around town for want of better place
near home, then the Y. M. H. A. is the
place for you. If you are prone to meet
the Jewish young man Of the city for
acquaintanceship !. and for friendship,
university men, professional men and
working men, then the Y. M. H. A. is
the place for you. If you want place
to drop in for few moments for a
friendly chat, game Of pool, read the
paper, magazine, or book from our
library, Or if you wish to lounge about
and take it easy for while, then the
Y. M. H. A. is the place for you. If you
are interested in meeting people under a
Jewish atmosphere and in Jewish place
then the Y. M. H. A. is the place for
you.
The Y. M. H. A. will have in the next
few weeks, furnished up and equipped a
large club room, in most elegant shape,
and sufficient in size and equipment to
take care of all the young men who
might wish to take advantage of the
opportunity. There will be, reading
rooms, Longing room, a pool table for
those that may be interested in pool
chess, checkers and other games for
those interested, and other equipment to
take care of the young man.
In addition to all this, there are and
will be occasional parties, dances, gath
erings, hikes, picnics, and many other
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
THE YOUNG MEMS HEBREW AS.
SOCIATION

Here's Our Offer-Will You Accept?
Our talk this week is direct to YOU
Mr.. Young Man. You as an everyday
practical average young man are not
interested to very great extent in the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
April Is, 1919

April Is, 1919
elaborate scale arrange such educational
features as will benefit you. We pro-
pose to arrange every class not only for
which there will be demand, but every
class for which we can stir up and Gre
ate demand. If you are interested in
History, either American or Jewish,
there shall be class If it is Jewish
Literature, there shall be a Jewish Lit
erature circle or class. If it is Public
Speaking, Zionism, or any other subject
that you are interested in, you shall have
the opportunity for class in that in
dividual subject. If you are unsteady
inclined it is up to us to see to it that
you shall have chance to join the Glee
Club, Y. M. H. A. orchestra, or any other
musical organization that the Y. M. H.
A. can arrange.
It is said that clean active body go
hand in hand with a clean active mind.
If this is so, then every young man will
have an opportunity to develop his body
just as we'll as his mind. There will be
furnished for Y. M. H. A. use within a
short time a swimming pool, for all
those who can swim and also those who
wish to learn. We hope that there will
also be by next September gymnasium
equipped and ready for use. This will
give every one chance in whatever
athletic sport he is interested. There
will be basketball, indoor baseball, swim
ming, track events and other sports for
which there will be demand, and in
which there will be participants. Dur
ing the present summer season baseball,
kittenball and tennis are the prevailing
athletic features.
Be it socially, educational or athletic
activities, we will have sufficient to take
care of much greater force of member
ship than we have at present. And it is
for this additional force of members
that we are coming forth. For we are
sure that there some young men in the
community to whom the facilities and
advantages that we have succeeded in
obtaining are of great benefit.
We are coming out the week of May
1926 in concerted drive for $50 new
members. We hope to reach every
young man in the community, to talk
matters over with him and to show him
that it is not only for his benefit but
also for the benefit of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association that he join it and
take advantage of all that it offers.
Think it over carefully Mr. Young Man,
think of all you may gain at the op-
portunity offered and the benefit to be
derived. And when the time comes and
you are confronted by membership
committee Of the V M TT A do MT
hesitate but fill out your application
card and cast your lot with the Young
Mems Hebrew Association.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25

ADATH YESHURUN NOTES.
Rabbi MATHS topic. this Friday eve
ming at S:15 will be Jewish Ethics
Do They Differ From Others?" =
The sun., 1919-04-06
90 10 g
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0KJ3 81 "a
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WIS
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AK9

dealt and bid no-trump, which IL
undoubtedly sound. \ doubled. There
should be no question as to his hand
being UP to standard. Many persons
would bid two no-trumps instead OF
doubling. When Y passed. B had to fol-
low instructions and bid his longest
suit, two hearts. He was fortunate in
having five OF them. or he would have
been set
u led the king OF clubs. and dummy
put on the ace. Two rounds of hearts
followed. and u shifted to a small dia =
mond. The king went up. and 4 ruffed
a small diamond, leading a third round
or trumps led a high diamond and
forced BIS last trump. The spade fin-
nesse followed, making queen and ace.
Then club put q in. After making his
winning diamond he had to lose two
club tricks. Three by cards. less four
horrors, points minus in favor of the
double.
III a passes and Y says nothing. the
no-Tumper will be set for one trick
and 80 aces. That is SO points plus. as
against minus for The double If Y
takes out the no-trumper with the dia-
moids, he scores two odd and simple
honors. IS points. but 1t Is very doubt
ful If he would with three suits
stopped. one point more. II B leaves
the double alore, z Is down for 1870.
The sun., 1919-04-06
THE RAINBOW TROUT
FAILURE IN EAST
Newcomer Disappears in Local
Waters: Gives Poor Return
for Investment.
BY ALLEN.

The rainbow IS a distinct disappoint-
ment as an Eastern fish. / believe that
1t is waste of time and money to at
tempt to stock him. and that the brown
trout should invariably be put into
waters not suitable for the native trout.
What becomes of the tens OF thou
sands of rainbows which have been and
arc being placed in our Eastern waters
don't know. but they certainly disap-
pear and that soon. True, casuals may
be caught once in a while in the Esopus
and other streams, but they are SO few
as to represent very poor return
upon the investment
II is the writer's personal wish that
the New Jersey Commission would stop
the rearing OF the rainbow and devote
its efforts to the browns instead. The
Musconetcong would make a splendid
brown trout stream. 1t is failure as
a rainbow stream. The stream in the
Essex County Reservation in the
Orange Mountains would make good
brown trout water. question decidedly
II the many rainbows that have been
placed there are breeding. They GER
"a inly do not seem to remain In the
stream.
The sportiest fish are those that are
native to a stream and not placed there
from hatchery ponds. I am convinced
that brownies would take hold" in that
Reservation brook, and that the bung-
ling kind OF fishing which 1t mostly re-
ceives. from deep sea fishermen and
other amateurs at this angling fine art
would not tend TO deplete its waters
There are many brooks in Jersey which
at present only contain mlnnows which
would be well adapted TO the brown
trout.
So the brown trout. at first condemned
and despised, is coming into his own.
Keep the waters still adapted TO the
native trout we'll stocked with natives
only, for the two do not mix and little
fontinals is the finest fish in the world.
But in warmer waters stock with the
browns, and never cease to thank
Heaven that when civilization destroyed
the dwelling place OF the brook trout
so good a substitute was at hand to re-
place him
The sun., 1919-04-06
STRENGTH FOUND IN
STATE ASSOCIATION
An Organization Of True
Sportsmen Can Make Fish
and Game Abundant.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 6.-'Tvery
man who fishes hunts. traps or shoots
at the traps should be vitality inter
ested in the work of his State sports
mans association" says Peter p. Car.
ney. editor of the National Sports
Syndicate.
Every man who loves life and en-
joys recreation out OF doors should
aftiliate with the State organization
for in numbers lies strength" con-
tinues Mr.. Carney.
An organized body of true sports
men can do more TO prevent illegal
fishing and hunting than is commonly
believed. Real sportsmen, the kind that
make up the association membership.
will not violate laws, nor will they per-
NIT others to do it.
Working together through a State
association these things can be accom-
plished:
Game can be restored"
Fish can be brought back in abun-
dance"
Stream pollution can be abated."
Forest fires can be checked"
Clean sportsmanship can be made
popular"
Good legislation can be enacted"
The game hog can be checked"
"Sportsmanship can be brought into
high repute."
"one Of the most progressive of our
State Sportsmen's Associations is the
Michigan organization. The object of
this association is worth study. Here
1t is:
ITO bring together into the bonds OF
fellowship all that great body of true
sportsmen and lovers OF the great out
doors in the State of Michigan to create
central body through which the
sportsmen may work unitedly for the
conservation and propagation Of game
and fish, but not to the exclusion of
hunting and fishing; to increase the
number of true sportsmen in the State
through education and unite them for
the advancement OF true sport to lend
support and encouragement in the en-
forcement of protective laws and 10
be in position TO speak as a sportsmen's
body upon all proposed legislative enact
mets affecting the interests OF sports
men.
The sun., 1919-04-06
Problem in Bridge
Stirs Up Interest
BY r. r. FOSTER.

Several letters have come to hand
pointing out that In the hand published
March 16 Y would have made three odd
II he had won the second round of
hearts, while dummy still had two re-
entry diamonds This Is true of the
table at which Y Is trying to make three
odd, and passed up two hearts.
Al the other table, at which B said
nothing about the hearts, he led them
once only. AS his partner was using the
roster echo. he knew A had only one
heart higher than the seven, 20 he
shifted to the diamonds on the second
trick and Y blocked his partners clubs.
One critic foresees this shift. and sug-
gests that Y can still make two odd IL
he refuses to flnesse the clubs. but plays
ace and queen, and also refuses to put
the high diamond on the second round,
so as to get the club discard from US
hand on the third diamond. That is
pretty near double dummy, but It win
not win the game.
THE NO-TRUMP DOUBLE.
This would seem 10 be an opportune TINA
for those who believe in the conventional
doubles to crystalline their ideas upon
the subject. and tell US what they con-
sider the minimum doubling hand. At
present there seems to be no standard,
1t Is chiefly optimism and lima gination.
We all know the rules for correct bid
ding, and any person OF ordinary intel
iisence can decide whether an original
declaration Is sound or not. We know
the rules for unlocking, reverse dis
CARDS and all that sort OF thing, but we
nave no rules for the double that seem
10 be generally recognized as official.
am not an authority on the no trump
double by the second hand, because I
nave never seen hand in which could
use IL. This Is because never overcall
no trumper on my right, no matter
what i hold. ! am aware that none of
the leading lights agree with me in this.
out that Is probably because they have
not carefully noted and tabulated some
hve hundred deals to see how Il works
out, so that they learn nothing from
experience
The general rule. as first enunciated
by the inventor Of the no trump double.
Major c. L. Patton, president. Of the
knickerbocker Whist Club, Is to double
when you have a no trumper yourself
IN preference to bidding two no trumps.
This In pretty vague. because Il falls
back on the question as to what consti-
tutes a no trumper The prevailing idea
seems to be an ace and two hopes. But
let us take an UNREASONABLE no trumper
held by second hand, such as any one
who believes In the convention and
therefore INDUCES in the EXPANSIVE
luxury OF overcalling no trumpers with
the lead) you'd double on. In the fol-
lowing hand, played at the Knicker-
booker, 1 held BIS cards.
The sun., 1919-04-06

ST LOUIS. Mo, April 1.-The General
Assembly has suggested to the Attorney
General of Missouri that he investigate
the matter OF enjoining the Federal game
inspectors in the employ of the Bio
logical Survey, Washington, n. C.. and
that they be prevented from further in
terfering with or molesting any or all OF
our citizens in the exercise OF their priv
ileges, legally acquired, and as is evil
denced by their hunting licenses duly is
sued and OF record. and that he take
such action as the facts and laws war
rant"
The sun., 1919-04-06

Intense at the strike. the lunges which
mako the waters fairly boil. the Jumps
or the setting Of the gaff. At any rate
all interest in everything else fits away
until the fish is tied to the boat and the
start for the pier Is made.
II have been watching the papers
pretty closely for the account Of the
FIRST tarpon taken in Florida water this
season, but at time of writing have seen
no record of such. II the fish I landed
on January IS, 1919. is the first for this
season 1t will give Crystal River the
record for the first tarpon OF the sea-
son three seasons out of the past four.
That Is TO say, season 1856, two
on December 20, 1915; season 1867.
one on December 20. 1916. and season
191S-19, one on January 10, 1919.
LET me give you a bit OF advice :
II fishing interferes with your business
give up business, but 'shoh' come down
next season."
The sun., 1919-04-06

AT A. if white prefers $50. we get
Is, 30-23, 6-9, and black wins.
After very careful examination Of
all the solutions for No. 525, tho com
poser finds that OF the eight players tied
Tor the lead on March 23rd. only two
remain: c. E. Corliss. and J. p. Goss.
All the others missed the composer's 40
luton, and gave only the long, long tran
TO first position win.
The standing now, after No. Sas. a..
with 80 points: c. f. Corliss and J. p.
Goss. With %: A. J. b.. G. W. Elder.
Joseph Elliott, William Fleming, Sam
uel Gonotsky, James Hyland, and Ed
ward Mulrooney With %: John Mulch.
and George Bauer. With rs Owen Fox
with "a: Herbert Brown. w. f. Davis.
and =. Mertens. With % T Stapleton'
With Fl D.: William E. Mulch. With -, d,
f.. Clayton. With IS: Ransom smith
with II: A. ]. Ford. With Is Thoma,
J. Cox, =. Meisner, julius c. Rauch. and
II: X. Wrinkle. The following all have
~: Francis Beach. F. T. Bradley, N. q.
Brockwell BENJAMIN Cutler, 8. T. Cor
bett. Samuel Cummins. W. r, Drnpey.
James Dolan, c. E Dawson, ]. T. Ed
son, g. T. Fraser. w. H. Fuller, Charla,
Graham, B. b. Gunther, Walter Hope q.
Jenkins. Louis Jaeger, Thomas Mat
thews, c. T. Smedley. w. Thompson. ana
{. {. Wellman. Tho following also
solved No. 626; Thomas Foy. X. Y. z,
c. III. Whitehead, and A. ]. Ehrlicher.
There are some hard ones still to como
before the tournament ends. and anv one
OF dozen in the headliners has q
chance.
PROBLEM NO. 52s. CHEcKgRA
BY John wehnau.
Black.
The sun., 1919-04-06
A College of Fisheries.

SEATTLE, Wash. April 5.-The Uni
verslty of Washington has established
College OF Fisheries and has thus be-
come the pioneer in this important edu-
cational field. The director OF the new
college is John y, Cobb, who was for
seventeen years in the service OF the
United States Bureau Of Fisheries.
The sun., 1919-04-06

HAwEsvILLE, Ky, April 5.-The Rev.
r. H. Higgins. pastor of the Methodist
Church here, Is fond OF possum Know
ing the clergyman's love OF roast
possum. Capt. Banion, negro, brought a
possum to the parsonage. When Mr..
Higgins asked the price, Banion re.
piled "Alls | want is a sermon to warm
my soul up" Mr. Higgens accepted the
trade and preached TO hungry negro
Methodist congregation.
The sun., 1919-04-06

Clubs are trumps and 2 leads. z and
z want seven tricks.
The solution is for z to lead the four
Of hearts, which Y trumps with the four
of clubs and leads the ace of trumpe
The continuation depends upon BIS play
to this trick
II B has kept the queen OF trmps.
Il docs not matter what A does. Y leads
the ace and queen Of spades. on which
discerds small diamond. leads
the diamond and z leads the losing
trump. Now B loses two hearts.
II B gives up tho queen Of trumps on
the ace. B must hold the Jack. Instead
OF the ace Y leads a small spade, which
Y wins Now the losing trump puts A
in the lead, instead Of B, while dis
cards a diamond. 1t does not matter
what A does next, as Y and win tho
rest Of the tricks
Here 10 a very neat take-all problem
rom an old hand at the composing gama
BRIDGE PROBLEM NO. 62s.
By 8. c. Klnsey.
The sun., 1919-04-06
Liver VS.. Heart as Trout Food,

WYTHEvILLE, Va. April 5.--An expert
ment was made here In the feeding of
beef liver and beef heart to young rain
bow trout. The experiment demonstrated
rainbow trout fed on beef heart suffer
less mortality and also gain slightly in
weight, as compared with those fed on
beef liver
The sun., 1919-04-06
The Full CreeI and Full Heart.

The full crnel cannot be compared with
the full heart OF one who sees the play
Ct sunlight upon clear water.
The weight OF furred and feathered
things in the bag of the hunter Is as
nothing compared with the cold touch
Of dogs nose upon his masters hand.
] adjure you. fellow sportsmen, not
to go afleld With the single purpose of
destruction.
The bird broillng against an honest
appetite is worthy thing for the con-
sideration of Q hungry man.
The crack OF 5000. with its at
tendant consequences, strikes comic
chord in the soul Of a healthy biped.
A fish cleft dextrously, broied and
enplattered in an estuary OF melted
butter. is not TO be spurned. nor is the
smell OF a wood fire or the acrid tang
Of mixed tobaccos to be avoided.
Nevertheless there are sight and
sounds and odors and fiavors and ma
teral things, the which should not be
looked upon lightly nor forgotten. In
the scheme of harmony which is woven
into all OF the plans of the Great Build
er, man stands supreme as the nstru-
ment upon which the noblest symphony
Is played.--April Field aud Stream
The sun., 1919-04-06
Buffalo BiII'. Bison Record.

Buffalo Bill won his name by con-
tracing to supply the railroad buildern
of the Kansas Pacific with buffalo meat
In ono year he killed 1880 buffaloes and
from first to last it Is estimated that
more than 10000 fell before his rifle.
The sun., 1919-04-06

MoSTAUK POINT. l.. l.. April s.
George II. Cohler captured in his traps
during the open season 279 skunks In
addition he trapped several foxes, mink,
nIuskrats and two fishers. the latter
yielding big prices.
The sun., 1919-04-06
Urge License to XIII Bull Elk.

PORTLAND. Ore, April s. - Licenses
for the killing OF 400 bull elk on the
west slope OF the Olympic National
Forest have been recommended to the
Washington State Legislature by the
forest service and game wardens.
The sun., 1919-04-06
A Ten-Year-oId Fox Hunter.

MEDINA, o.. April 5.-Tom Rowe, 10
year-old son of II. G.. Rowe on his first
fox hunt. and the first time he ever car
ried a shotgun, killed one of the largest
foxes ever seen in Lafayette township.
The sun., 1919-04-06
shark Voted Delicious.

KEY WEST, Fla. April Miss Evelyn
Spencer in demonstrating the use OF
neglected fishes made shark into a
salad and its name concealed until every
one had voted II most delicious fish
The sun., 1919-04-06
wildcat Trapped Chicken Stealing

NASHUA, n. H., April 5.-Irving W.
Rollins lost some chickens and sset a
trap for the fox he thought responsible.
Instead he found in the trap forty
pound wildcat.
The sun., 1919-04-06
south DAKOTA state League.

SIoUr FALLS. S. n, April 5.--Local
sportsmen here are planning TO form a
statewide league to better fishing and
hunting conditions in this State