davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
With the Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, 2648
Humboldt Avenue South, left Tuesday
for New York for a several weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hartman, 2204
Newton Avenue South, left Sunday
for Los Angeles where they will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Friedman, 1925
Dupont South, have as their guest
their niece, Miss Lillian Schimberg Of
Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. j. Nathanson and little son
and daughter Norman and Eleanore
Louise, 1922 Chicago Avenue, left for
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
Entertaining

Mr.. and Mrs.. Josiah Brill, 1929
Queen Avenue South, entertained
Wednesday evening at a dancing
party at their home, in honor of their
sister, Mollie Sapero, and her fiance,
Mr.. Julius Fligelman. DR.. and Mrs.
Nose Barron entertained last Satur-
day in their honor.
Miss Eta Greenberg, 5014 Lyndale
South, entertained seventeen couples
at dancing party at her home, last
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell M. Wexler
Sophia V. Letinsky) entertained
fourteen guests at a dancing party
their home, Paso Robes Terrace.
In honor of Miss Elizabeth Freed,
bride of December, Mrs. flames
Noodleman, 1927 Humboldt Avenue
North, entertained at a one o'clock
luncheon on Wednesday last. Covers
were placed for ten.
Mrs. I. B. Lake, TIA Eighth Ave
nue. North, was hostess at a parcel
shower given in honor of her sister,
Irene Berlatsky, Sunday, November
IA. Covers were placed for thirty
six. Cards were played in the after
noon. Little Miss Silverman gave
several selections in ballet dancing.
Miss Irene Berlatsky will be married
the twenty-eighth of this month.
On Thursday afternoon, Arnistice
day, the children Of the Jewish Shell
tering Home were entertained by the
following women: Mines. s. Rosen,
E. Leven. J. w. Juhl, Louis NJ. Klug-
man. and William Orenstein. At 3.((
P. M. all the children assembled in the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Page FOas
LOCAL NEWS---MINNEAPOLIS

the Of
be
in
wsvues preiou onH
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-16

The Segal store which was recent
" purchased by PRIME & Son, will
be remodeled just as soon as the
Segal Dry Goods Co. vacates, which
will be about February 1st. Work
is now being done in the basement,
getting.it ready for occupancy as a
first class and up-to-date garage and
repair room, where all kinds Of au-
tomobile and tractor work will be
done. The store part will be used
for display of autos, tractors and
farm implements and will be COM
plete as sales and show room. Mr..
PRIME and son Ralph came here
early last fall and have shown their
confidence in the city as a business
place. They have both purchased
homes here and have taken an inter-
est in the city in other ways. They
are progressive business men and the
Times wishes them success.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-16
LOVES
ETERNAL DEv0TION Y
IS BEST. !.
EXPRESSED WITH
GIFTS THAT LAST.
(Fox BRoS.)

Thomas Mcmahon of Milwaukee,
was transacting business in the city
during the latter part Of last week.
Acting County Clerk Jake Yder-
stad went to his home in the town
of Lincoln on Saturday and spent the
week end visiting with his family.
- -
Herbert Howell and wife of Rice
Lake, are in the city to spend the
holidays at the home of Mr.. Howell's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Howell.
After a continuous spell of real I'M
dian Summer snow came again on
Monday evening to remind us that we
are not yet living in the banana belt.
Little Cleo Robinson daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Robinson, enter
tanned at birthday party last Sun
DIV afternoon. The little folks spent
pleasant afternoon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-16
CHANGE IN TEACHING FORCE.

OkAh1NuAI AIN OAsSAl'
Several changes in the teaching
force in the schools have taken place
during the past few days, as an
nounced by Superintendent Hulteen.
Miss Alta Vorce, teacher of French
and Latin in the High School resign
ed and left for her home at Fair
mont, MINI. The place has been
filled by the appointment of Miss
Francis M. Good, a Wisconsin Uni
versity graduate. Miss Edna
Ungrodt of this city who has taught
in the Washburn schools several
years, during the past two years
at the st. Louis school has resigned.
Miss Ellen E. Welch has been secur-
ed to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Dora
Ballard of this city who has also
taught in the city schools for Sc
veral years has also resigned and
will leave next week for Ladysmith
where she will reside.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-16

We have a practically new two
story house on two 80 foot lots,
that we wish to dispose Of at
once. Easy terms if necessary
to reliable buyer.-Washburn
Loan & Building Assn. -....- -
!" Dode Oscar, Jack Maxcy, Bud
Paulson and bud Buzard who have
been attending the University of
Wisconsin will arrive home Saturday
to spend the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Jake Segal who has been at
Roundup, Mont, for the past two
weeks is expected to arrive home
within a day or two. She was call
ed west to attend the meeting of the
directors of the Van Duzen Oil Co.
+
The members of the Methodist
Brotherhood and their wives and a
number of friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Phil Newharth last Friday evening,
the occasion being Mr.. Newharth's
62nd birthday. A very pleasant even
ing was spent visiting and playing
games after which delicious lunch
was served.
The first real winter weather of
the season struck the city Tuesday
morning. According to the cal
endar this is about week ahead of
schedule. Actual winter season be-
gins on December 22nd, but we have
had an unusually pleasant fall sea-
son. The snow storm of this week
was proceeded by several days of
rain, which made the roads almost.
impossible. The only roads out of
the city that could be Travelled with
any degree of safety were those to
Ashland and Bayfield,. Last year
the first big snow storm hit us on
November 22nd, almost a month
earlier than this year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-16
GET YOUR FUN
AS
YOU GO ALONG
AND
YOUR DRUGS ::
AT FOX BROS. /:


Read the advertisements in this
weeks paper. Besides offering valu-
able suggestions that will help you
in your Christmas buying the advs.
contain some real bargains.
= -
An Ashland automobile, owner un-
known, skidded against the curb on
Bayfield, street Monday and had two
wheels smashed off and others parts
of the car badly damaged.
j. S. Maxcy, of Gardiner, Maine,
was in the city the latter part of last
week visiting at the home of his
brother d. M. Maxcy. Mr.. Maxcy was
on his way home from Arizona.
-
SCHOOL CLOSES NEXT WEEK.
The city schools will close for the
Christmas holidays on Wednesday
December 22nd, and will remain
closed until Thursday January 9Th.
Most of the teachers will spend the
vacation at their homes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-16

FOR SALE-Hulbert House, corner
of 9Th Ave. and Bigelow Street.
Call or write. j. B. MATHEWS,
Ashland, Wis., 35-4t
Harry Sagen who is attending the
University at Madison is expected
home on Saturday to spend the
Christmas holidays here.
F. T. Yates of Minneapolis, was in
the city for a few days the latter
part of last week visiting with friends
and transacting matters of business.
- =
Frank Yates of Amery, was in the
city for few days during the past
week transacting matters of business.
Frank was stopping at the. Northern
Hotel when that property was de-
.stroyed by fire last Friday morning.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
NELL. s,N Ir. GENTLEMEN:

Can a stream be thrown over the
new stack Of the Pyrltes Company, in
South Wilmington, by any of the local
chemical engines or by the chemical
engines OF nearby townsg
That is the question that is causing
much talk among some nremen OF the
city. A rumor has been heard that
one company made The attempt 10
throw a stream over the stack from
the wharf. but failed. So the effort
was kept mum.
II IS said that a member OF the LIB
erty Fire Company, OF the city, with
one Of the Good VIII Company OF New
Castle. during a conversation The other
day, claimed that the engine OF his com
pany could accomplish the feat. The
New Castle company has an Aron-Fox
gasoline pumping engine and the local
company has a LaFrance steamer.
hing taoi taoi taoi taoi taoi shrdl aaao
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
SETTLEMENT NOTES

The annual meeting OF the Peoples
settlement Association will be held at
The settlement this evening. An in
vitatlon is extended 70 all Interested in
The work Of this house 10 hear Miss
Sarah Libbey Carson. OF New York city
who viii speak on Social Service"
On April 90. the woman's club Is 90
entertain The mems club OF the Settle
ment al a closing party.
Tickets are out for the MAY festival
which IS 10 take place at the Settle
ment, May ~, i3 and a. The plays
which were presented By the House
Dr5matic Club and the Girl Scouts win
be repeated. together with the pro-
gram OF the younger boys and girls
clubs. and ending with an exhibition
OF the senior and junior gymnasium
classes.
The House Dramatic Club enioyed
Walter Hampton in Romeo and Juliet'
on Wednesday night.
MP. Rabb. Of Brooklyn. n Y win
IS connected with the Todd Sbjnhuild.
ing corporation. was a visitor al tbe
House on Monday and was a enIesl q,
the Girl Scouts. u
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
yunDrETowN,s HONOR PUPILS

MIDDLETOWN, April i6.-Followins
are the names Of the pupils OF the
Mlddetown schools who attained the
necessary averages during March TO
have their names placed on the honor
roll
Eighth Grade-Gargaret Brady. Helen
Kaies, John Spicer, Elizabeth Brady,
Esther Shallcross. Harris Mcdowell,
Dorothy cauIk. Stacey Jones. Norma
pyle, Edwin Doashy.- Catheric Reed
Cassandria lsaacs. Wallace Hufnal,
Preston Whitlock, Grace NanDyke. Gill
bert Duhadaway, Dorothy Ratledge,
sarah Pesrce.
seventh Grade-Esther Gabriel, vir-
ginia johnson, Katherine Conley, Mil
drcd natledse, Rachel Thornton, Edna
Spicef, James Stafford, William Penne-
will, Mary steele. Harry Pesrce, Mar
garet Bradley.
SIKH Grada-AIary Aliree. Bertha
Chance. Katherine Davis, Charlotte
DoLsehy, Helen Fouracre, Elizabeth
Hufnal Eunice Horsey. Frances Harris,
Catherine Hopkins. Irma Montgomery,
Margaret ShanorOss, Corinne Martin.
oakley Banning Harry Isaaos, Walter
Lee, John Noshell
Flilh Grade-Catherine Beasten, Jo-
seph BeasteD, Boyd Armstrong Rey-
nolds Money, Winfield Belts, Horace
dwell, Catherine Carpe-ter, Virginia
Brady, Lewis Stewart, Edmund Moore.
Robert Gabriel, James Thorton, John
Donohue. Robert Foraker, Julian King,
Charles Hopkins.
Fourth Grade-Oscsr Brynes, Blanche
AlossicS, Arthur Williams. Mabel Four
acre, Cassie Denny, Margaret Fitzger-
ald, Helen Bryan, Helen Cleaver, Eben
DOckeiy, jeffrey Newsome.
.hird Grade-Margaret Denny, Rich
ard Records, Margaret Baker, Elizabeth
Sinex, Dorothy Steele, John lsaacs. John
swain, Mary Ellen Smith, Henry
Vaughan. Anna Money. Roland Held
meyer. Robert Armstrong, William
Hamburg, Charles Poe. Mildred Morris,
Kenneth Pennewlll, Ralph Berkmsn
Evelyn Elliot, Howard Gabriel, John
Green, Ralph Hynson. Almetiay Spicer,
Leroy Hall, Edwin Spear.
Second Grade - Marion Heldmeyer,
Lillian Morehead, Fannie Bradley, Mar
garet Thorton, Erna. Otwell Elsie
Reed. Grace Harris, Henry Brady Her
bert Dugan, William Alfree.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

Nibblett and ]. Eberhardt: great braves.
David Abbott, Norman Taylor, Elmer
Hare and Frank Lysinger; great guard
Of wig~am. William Money, and great
guard Of forest. William Duncan visited
Massasoit Tribe No. Sc, Monday evening
and raised the following chiefs OF the
tribe: Sachem. p. N. Eshleman; senior
sagamore, G. w. Grimes; junior saga
more, II. q. Welch; prophet, Harry
Whitley; ci.ief Of records. L. C. Ellis 4:
keeper OF wampum, II. A. shannon ;
Ssnnsps, H. 5. Brison and Charles Ogle /:
warriors, B. II. Bushnell, Walter
Cherdleigh, H. Mears and George Rof-
ines; braves, @. l.. King, A. w. Scott, p.
Cassidy and Joseph Watson; guard OF
wigwam, c. L. Talpey, and guard Of
forest, r. Poole.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while il
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
Plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does il II is clean.
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. II is scientifically prepared. so
that il works wonders, and yet docs
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole inS7ith tho
fnger-tips. See how quickly il brings re-
lief--how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat brou.
chitis, tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism. iumbago.
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprainS, sore muscles. bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet colds of the chest
At often prevents pneumonia.
20c and 60c jars; hospital size $50
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
SPRING KAPPA Lpn. DANCE

9peciai TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April i6.-The Kappa Alpha
fraternity OF Delaware College will
noid It's annual spring dance in Old
College tonight.
H. Rodney sharp. chairman OF the
eo'h,iittee on buildings and grounds OF
ihe board Of trustees Of Delaware Col
lese, VIII meet students next Monday
evening to Informally discuss with
tnem the future OF the college. Mr..
sharp was invited by the review board
10 give a talk.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Vel; Remove
Them With Othine-Double
Sfrcnafb

ms preparation for the removal OF
iEckies is usually so successful in re-
moving ireckies and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under gu9raniee 10 refund the money
II it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under q
ven; get an ounce or Qlhino and re-
move them. Even the lrst few appll-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
proVement, some OF the lighter freck-
ies vanishing entirely.
re sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength Othlne: 70 is this thai
Is sold on the mOney-baek guarantee.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
RAISE RED CHIEFS.

Deputy Great Sachem James II. Bed
ford together with the following Acting
Great Chiefs-Great senior sycamore,
David Evans; great junior sycamore,
Harvey Hsnsbury; great prophet, w. II.
b. Maxwell; great chief Of record, Al
fred Whartenby; great keeper Of wam-
pun. James Mason; great collector Of
v8mpum. James Mason; great Mishi-
ueWa Thomas Douglas; great Sannap,
~ephen J. Barcus; great warriors.
Thomos Grant, j. p. Blackburn, George
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Disappear
Applications of Wintergrole
Soon Drive Aches Away.

Every man or woman who suffers from
Rheumatism or Lumbaro shonid frv
WIN iERGROLE for their ailment This
wonderful ointment cream instantly penS
trates wherever II Is applied and scat
ters the congestion that causes the pain
we call rheumatism. The sufferer is
soon relieved. No need for plasters
poultices or hcry llniments II you have q
jar OF WINTERGR0LE in the house.
Don't suner longer. No matter how bad
your case may be-even though you are
chronic sufferer-get WINTERGROLE at
any drug store and commence using ~
II won't be long before you'll be glad
that you Needed this advertisement
The Benson signal., 1920-04-17
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
it's remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as.
tonishing statement that one reason why
SO many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. 1t is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-17
TAKING STOCK"
Should Sentiment Always Have
Precedence?

Taking stock" of oneself is a peri
odical duty, probably not always prac-
ticed, and is as necessary as taking
stock of your household effects or your
''store goods" The right minded man
will do this. In unmOlested moments
he gives way to deep meditation; he
gathers his thoughts to ascertain If
brains, energy. and ability are synco-
pating properly, working together on
lines that answer to an ambition that
looks for a satisfactory return.
If there be deficit. his endeavOr
may be that he lacks the nerve to go
into retrospective analysis, or fails
in initiative that will prompt him to
throw his horoscope in the future. I'm
less he can do these things he will
never be able to pull himself out OF
any "rut" in which his condition has
placed him. He must take stock"
"StOck taking" leads to mOdern-day
efficiency, and is demanded of every
worker if unsatisfactory conditions are
to be overcome. In the case of the
farmer it may be that he is working
a "toO high-priced farm; interest and
rent may be an overhead" eating UP
the profits. There may be other rea.
sons why profits are not shown. 1t is
just possible that he is sacrificing
profit and encouraging loss because
Of sentiment. but he does not realize
that this is the cause. The farm was
his birthplace; reared upon it. he
knows every nook and corner of the
old place. He fished in the brook.
hunted squirrels in the woods. hid IN
the bayfield,, grew to manhood upon the
place, courted and married and brought
up his family there. These are ties
shouldn't sentiment have a say? To
many this will appeal. But are theSa
good reason to continue? Does not
one owe it to himself and to his de-
pendents to take stock" and put ire
to effect action that will bring bal.
ance on the credit side of the ledger
the balance that will bring happiness
and give comfort far greater than n
mass of unpaid bills and house full
of worry, and a devotion to sentiment
Should he not look around for more
favorable conditions, which may easi'!
be found?
PrOcrastination is said to be thief
In this case the axiom is undoubtedly
true. To allow the adverse conditions
under which you may be labOring n
continue may keep you for years longer
in the present unsatisfactory position
There was man at Brazil. Ind.
who made weekly visits for upward
of year to the office of the Canadian
government at Indianapolis Ind, and
from the agent secured all the infOrma-
The Benson signal., 1920-04-17
NEW THINGS IN MILLINERY
Wide Variety Of Straws to Be Used
in Sport Hats for Spring
and Summer.

A wide variety Of straws will be
seen in the sport hats for the coming
season, according to the bulletin of the
Retail Millinery Association Of Amer
lea. The bulletin says that the large
Japanese weave which was so much
used last spring will no doubt come
in for some prominence, and goes on !:
''Most of the straw hats are COM
bined with sport silks in the facings,
fianges or crowns. This gives a soft
effect that is always pretty. Raffia
bodies have good future, and in the
chain link type make good looking
large hats.
GAIL agree that this is going to be
bigger sport season than ever. The
new brilliant colors lend allure to this
type Of costuming, and the large silk
manufacturers have been making spe-
cial endeavor to turn out lovely line
of sport silk. These, too, will be made
into sport hats.
"It looks as though this is going 10
be good season for yedda straw. 1t
stands out prominently among the
sport straws, and has been seen in any
number of smart large beach hats,
as well as in the small tailored types.
Fancy sport straw will no doubt
be very fashionable this summer. A
combination of visca and wool makes
lovely braid when worked up in
soft pastel colors. Porcupine straw is
used not only for tailored suits, but
sport models as well, and is also seen
in some splendid banded hats. This
straw is usually highly shellacked,
and used both in narrow and wide
weaveS."
The Benson signal., 1920-04-17
VAMPS OF THE DAY
American Shoe and French Slip
per in the LimeIight.
Present Conflict Bids Fair to Rival
That of the Long and
Short Skirt.

The war between the long-vamp
American shoe and the stubby little
French slipper, which makes the foot
appear so small, wages quite as fierce
ly as did last seasons conflict between
the long skirt of American origin and
the short French one, the outcome of
which was a happy compromise. AS
in the case of the skirt, so it is with
the shoes. The French last has been
so modified by our American shoemak-
ers as to prove a real rival to the
long, slender shoe.
Never has the vogue for fancy foot
wear been so marked as it is at the
present time and never have prices
been so high. The vanity Of the
French woman seems to eliminate in
her footwear. The very short skirts
which continue to be fashionable seem
ingly afford the excuse for this wild
extravaganza in dressing the foot.
Stockings and shoes of almost price
less quality, exquisite design and deli
cate perishability make up what ap-
pears to be the most important detail
of the fashionable toilette. These
novelty shoes are all in low-cut design
to show the stockings and the neatly
turned ankles. Every one has its
buckle or it's strap, which in turn is
elaborated with a buckle or other
form of ornamentation. The instep
The Benson signal., 1920-04-17
DEMAND FOR LEGHORN HATS
Judging From Variety and Number
on Display, Old Time Favorite
Will Hold Sway.

Leghorn hats will have a bigge4
success during the coming summer
than they have ever enjoyed before,
judging from the variety and number
Of them to be seen in the wholesale
houses. The popular type Of leghorn
for the new season promises to be the
large "shady" model with the sides
much wider than the front and back
thus producing, for the first time in
this kind Of hat, the irregularity of
brim that has been seen in some
others. The tops Of the favored
models are usually completely COW
cred, sometimes by a fine shadow veil
of Chantilly lace and sometimes by
frilly ribbon rows or wide bands of
celophane ribbon. Upper facings anc
crowns Of silk are stretched over the
leghorn frames, leaving the straw ex-
posed on the under brim.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-17
Waiting Until Last Minute Results in
Waste Of Money and Much
Dissatisfaction.

TO the exorbitant price charged for
wearing apparel for both men and
wOmen-the latter, especially-a great
deal Of attention has been paid by the
newspapers throughout the country
for the last few weeks. So far notes
a correspondent, there certainly does
not seem to be any solution Of the
problem. About all that the various
invitations and discussions have re-
suited in is an admission that clothes
are outrageously high in price and
that, according to all signs, they will
continue so for many weeks, even
months, to come.
Fanciful budgets have been submit
ted showing how economically women
could dress If they would only try, but
it is a regrettable fact that these budg-
cts are largely "stunts" worked out
for the sake of publicity by some
would-be economist.
Women can, however, dress much
more economically than most Of them
do If they will only give the subject
of clothes sufficient real thought. The
wardrobe for any season should be
planned well in advance. 1t is wait
ing until the last minute and then
rushing out to buy what must be had
In a hurry that causes waste OF
money and, unfortunately, dissatisfac-
ton with the purchase in a great
many instances.
If a woman gives intelligent atten-
ton to her wardrobe she can buy ma
teriaIs or garments that will give splen-