davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02

done in such manner as to insure it's
use in the most Kosher orthodox Jew
ish home. Special utensils and con-
tanners have been secured by the Com
pany for the handling of the milk.
Particular care was paid to the prepa-
ration for home use. The work was
under the direction of Rabbis HI.
Simon and J. Hurvitz, and each bot
tie contains Rabbi Simon's or Rabbi
Hurvitz' hechshar Tor seaD.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02

was forced and artificial. There was
no life in it. They all remembered,
even though they might not speak
about it, that on previous Seder nights
Irving had been there with his IT.
repressible laughter and his inimit-
able stories. Where was Irving at
this time, they wondered His abb
senoe was all the more felt because
Hannah had in quiet manner defied
her grim husband tonight, had placed
an empty chair where her first-born
son used to sit and an extra wineglass
on the table. Reb Meyer, preoccupied
with his joyless thoughts, frowned
and made no objection. Perhaps he
was too preoccupied to notice the diff
ferent arrangement.
The night dragged on YEARLY for
Bonnie. He wondered when it would
come to an end. He was tired, and
sleepy, and had eaten too much. He
wanted to go off to bed. But he also
wanted to remain awake until the end
of the Seder For Bonnie came from
a very learned family, and intellectual
curiosity was strongly developed in
him. He wanted to stay up until the
third wineglass was filled, until the
door was opened and while his father
chanted a solemn peroratiOn the
Prophet Elijah entered unseen and
drank from the cups on the table.
: This was the tradition and the belief
The prophet drank, and then by
miracle refilled the glasses to their
previous condition. This belief Ben
ME meant to verify tonight by watch
ing the Wine-glaSSeS carefully, when
the door was opened.
But, in spite Of his resolution, he
drowsed off in his chair, and he next
became conscious of someone shak-
ing him violently by the shoulder,
while an insistent voice urged, 'Ben-
ME, Bonnie, open the door!"
Bonnie looked up into the stern face
of his father, who stood at the head
Of the table, wineglass in one hand,
open Hagadah in the other. Reb
Meyer might not speak, but his low
cred eyebrows were command to
Bonnie to move. AS he rubbed the
sleep out of his eyes he remembered
that this was the moment he had been
waiting for. Now he would watch
carefully and see if the prophet did
indeed perform miracle with the
wine
Only half awake, he stumbled into
the hallway to open the door 1t was
very dark there, an unfamiliar feel
ing seized him-he became a little
frightened. He was only few days
more than six years old. Didn't
something move, there near the door?
With face averted, he threw it open
suddenly and dashed back into the
room. There it was not so bad. There
was light and warmth there. Around
the table the wineglasses were lifted
on high, and Reb Meyer, with stern
look on his face, chanted. to rhythm
more ancient than the tribes of Israel,
this prayer to tribal God:
"Pour out Thy wrath upon the
heather who know Thee not, and up
on the kingdoms who invoke not Thy
name; for they have devoured Jacob
and laid waste his beautiful dwelling.
Pour out Thine indignation upon them,
and cause Thy fierce anger to over
take them; pursue them in wrath, and
destroy them from under the Heavens
of the Lord"
Not merely hate was in it, but the
stored-up suffering and bitterness OF
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02
Page Twelve

Otto Solomon. All these were raffled.
The hostesses were assisted by Mines.
Max Brucker, A. H. Levitt and S.
Crosby.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02
PASSOVER MILK AT MINNESOTA
MILK co.

The Minnesota Milk Company of
st. Paul have this year especially pre-
pared milk for Passover use. The
preparation of the milk has been
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-02
THE PROPHET
A PASSOVER STORY BY J. KAUFMAN.

liarly joyous sanctity, the feeling of
unusual cleanliness the smell of the
herbs, the taste of the wine, the So
lemnity of the matzoth, continue dis
tinct in ones memory after many
years of unorthodox travel over a pre-
dominatingly Gentle world. How
jovia1 the feasting was! How the old
father, under the influence of good
things to eat, chucked the mother I'M
der the chin and said she had become
a young queen of the Passover to-
night! And how the old mother used
to laugh!
Bonnie, although he was only six
years of age. very well remembered
the Seder nights he had already lived
through. They had all been of the
joyous kind except one. That was
year ago, and although nobody said
anything about it, he knew what
brought about the difference. There
was no joy in that Seder, because
Irving was not there to share it. Irv-
ing was a fun-loving spirit, half the
soul of the family, always laughing,
always telling stories of what he had
seen or what he had done But ten
months before, in May of 1917, he
ldu SuuuCuly lClC CAOIA, olOOoOo III
an ill-fitting dust-colored uniform, not
waiting for the outcome of the draft
lottery or the chickering's of the local
board. This action had angered Reb
Meyer, their father, beyond even the
power of his wife to calm him, and
he had solemnly .disowned Irving. That
son of his should voluntarily put
himself into a military organization,
oh 1r1a q
well as unspeakably sinful in the sight
of the Lord. In those days Reb Meyer
believed in the Germans. At least
one could understand their language.
There was something known and
familiar, therefore desirable about it.
But everything about those others was
goyish Gentle. And Reb Meyer sat
the seven days Of Mourning as if
his son had died, and announced that
henceforth his name was erased from
the memory Of the living
So terrible had been his wrath that
Irving had never again been men
toned in his presence. And on that
Seder night a year ago his chair was
nowhere near the table and his wine
glass was not filled with wine. There
had been no joy on that Seder night.
His mother had Wept little as the
tale of the sufferings in Egypt were
retold, for there had been news of
more blood in France that day. But
at a grim look from Reb Meyer she
wiped her eyes and frightened her lips.
And now there was another joyless
Seder, like the last one. To be sure,
the mother had whispered something
in Bennies ear of letter from Brest,
and of return from across the ocean.
But this could not be discussed And
Irving was not there to laugh and joke
and make merry 1t must be, thought
Bonnie, that Irving was the only one
Of them who knew how to laugh.
The ceremonies of the Seder fol-
lowed one another in proper and SOL
emn order The four questions were
asked by Bonnie, the youngest, and
presumably the least well-informed,
of the family. Bitter herbs were eaten.
The tale of the Red Sea crossing was
related. The wine was drunk. The
feast was set on-the table. Reb Meyer
ate and drank with pious jubilation,
for-it is prescribed that the freeing of
Israel from the yoke of Egypt be cele-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30

speaking generally and with the understanding that
TONS the present attitude of and girls alarming
The first thing the specifies she comes to me
for work is the size of the salary she will accept"
Most OF the war work that did very training There
were two kinds of work. the kind that mostly prestige and
a ana the KIND that was the real thing The first produced type
grafterthere other menace to the
of women in business
The second often hampd have dveoped into
go workers. with red tape and official delays until they lost
and found they could Loaf and they think they the same thing
the business world
The women who had been the first work were the first
nunt or cover when the Vr ended They besegd publicity
they were graous willing somebody's for him. and
every single of them who had overseas wanted to
lecture on how she did it, at $50 week and expenses
The result! Well complain constantly the women
send them They they do not pretend be
kind OF work they do but state first of ALL accept $3.50
month, no less"
And the head national political organization said to me
since the campaign began eff the Lord ves for putting women
into publicity Offices this forgive me for the
same thing again"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
TAKE BUSINESS
MAN FOR THIEF
Killed by Police Who Find Him
Locking His Office Safe.
is SHOT AS HE FLEES
Previous Experiences With BURGLARS
Led Auditor to Believe IL Another
Visitation-PoIice Fire
Four Shots.

Chicago.-Charles G. Dietrich. for.
ty-seven years old, the auditor and
former secretary of the Windsor Fur
niture company, was killed In the Of
fees Of the firm.
A policeman, mistaking him for a
burglar, shot him to death.
The Windsor company had felt the
need OF an inventory. Dietrich, sec
rotary of the firm for ten years pre-
vious to January 1, 1920, had been re-
tanned as confidential adviser. The
new secretary, George Lyons, had
asked him because of his long famil-
iarity with the firms affairs, to "take
stock"
Decides to Work Sunday.
With a habit formed in 20 years
employment by the firm, he went to
the office to work on Sunday. Through
out the afternoon and early evening
he toiled on the books.
Presently along the dark and de-
serted sidewalk outside came Elmer
J. Bradshaw, Waterman for the Chi
cago Protective agency. Bradshaw
paused before the window.
The glass was dirty. The old-fash-
Toned electric bulbs gave only a dim
light. And half revealed, half shad-
owed, Bradshaw saw a man lingering
the combination Of the old-fashioned
safe. He watched him for a moment.
Then he turned and softly ran to a
telephone and called police headuuar-
tiers.
A flivver squad, armed for action,
rushed forth. They drove up to the
deserted corner.
Meanwhile Dietrich had grown tired
OF his work and started to lock his
memoranda in the safe.
There came a tap on the window.
Dietrich looked up Outside in the
gloom were several forms.
The Summons Of Death.
Come out here; we want to talk
to you; we're police officers" said De
tective Sergeant Frank Lorenz.
Dietrich on another night months
ago had observed forms like that
while working late. They had been
robbers, bent on attacking the safe.
But at the moment they had shot at
him he had baked them by slamming
the door and fleeing toward the rear
of the place. And he tried that plan
again.
His hand reached for the dangling
chain Of the light bulb that would
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
MADE TO DON MODEST GOWN
New Orleans Priest Stops Wedding
and Turns Out Lights Until
Bride Changes.

New Orleans, LA wedding cere-
mony in st. Louis cathedral was post
poned several hours because the off,
ciating priest. Father Antoine. de-
clared the bride was immodestly at.
tired and violated a recent order of
Archbishop Shaw Of New Orleans rel
alive to wearing apparel.
The priest declared the bride ap-
peared TO him $50 shocking that he
had the sexton put out the lights so
that she might retire and properly
clothe herself"
Although he declined to divulge the
name of the bride, he declared she
wanted to fly in society style at her
wedding, much to her disgrace"
Everything had been prepared for
the wedding and the bridegroom was
In the edifice. The affairs were ablaze
with candles and the electric lights In
every part of the ancient cathedral
were lighted The bride started up
the main aisle, but had not gone far
before the priest viewed the gown.
ordered the lights out, and sent her
home to assume other garments. The
marriage ceremony then was per-
formed
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
HOT WEATHER
Hits the Stomach Hardest

Chicago, nl.-Hot weather upsets
the strongest stomach and causes seri-
Gus trouble for the weak ones, SO word
is now going out to thousands of
eatonic users that they should, dur
Ing this hot weather, be on the safe
side and take one eatonic tablet
about half an hour before meals, as
we'll as after eating. Do this and
keep the excess acids and poisonous
gases from forming in stomach and
bowels. Eatonic acts quickly; it will
help the appetite and take away the
hot-weather, feverish, thirsty feeling
from mouth and stomach because 1t
takes up the excess acids, poisons and
gases and carries them out Of the
body and, Of course, when the cause
Of the trouble Is removed, there can
be no bad feeling. Eatonic is like
q bit Of candy, and is recommended to
all as a safe, sure remedy these hot
days for stomach and bodily troubles,
caused from overeating and drinking
cold things. Adv.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
CALOMEL DYING
FAST IN SOUTH
4Dodson's Liver Tone" Is Taking
the Place of Dangerous.
Sickening Drug.

You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's Dodson's guarantee! Ask you
druggist for bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone and take a spoonful tonight. II
1t doesn't start your liver and straight
en- You right up better than calomel
and without gripping or making you sick
| want you to go back to the store and
get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose days work. Take
q spoonful Of harmless, vegetable
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling great. It's perfectly HARM
less. so give 1t to your children any
time. 1t can't salivate so let them eat
anything afterwards.-Adv.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
Girls With Pagan Taste for Pleasure
and Willing to Pay the Price.


Joseph Bovine Ewel sham He part of the sham which
includes the lights Of Broadway and the little early hours which bring
dawn to this city regret Many cases 60 milling through the
courts here different only in that because there
is less money with which o disguise sordidness
type of girl the present day developing an almost
taste for pleasure and the willingness pay almost any price for
luxury She brooks restraint recognizes family nor
o her sole interest herself and satisfaction This type pre-
sumo made up the little moths which dashed themselves against
Of Ewes personality with all its lure Of mystery feminine
conquest
There hundreds scattered through restaurants
Broadway at this very there are hundreds uepo
about throughout the land For moths ameng villages
hame and in the wide quite faithfully New York
You the moth element really which fame With
out the poor blind things dashng themselves there would
object for the fame existing That the When have
reached point where among them moths there will be no
Elwes murdered in the night by seeking revenge
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
USES BABY AS POLICE SHIELD
Louisville Man, Armed, Holds OF Off.
GERS TIL House Is
Rushed.

Notwithstanding himself be-
hind a month-old baby, held in his
arms, and brandishing pistol, ac-
cording to detectives, Alonzo Sharp,
thirty-tive years old. kept them from
his house, filled with men, women and
children, until squad of police re-
serves, with drawn pistols, surrounded
the place and rushed the front door.
Amid shrieks and cries from the
women and children, three of the men
were taken into custody. Police be-
gan search for five other men.
Detectives Hauler and Ungles had
gone TO the house to serve two war
rants, charging grand larceny against
Jack Ross and Bill Sharp" but were
told the men were not known there.
Alonzo Sharp said that he held the
baby in his arms for its own protec.
ton and that he grabbed the pistol be,
fore he knew who the men were.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
French Trade Grows.

The value of the French foreign
trade for the first three months of 1920
was as follows: Imports, 7,766,950, 900
francs, against 6342, 752 900 francs in
1919; exports, 1888, $4,000 francs,
against 1,1S0,931,0O0 francs in 1919.
Imports of food products were valued
at 2,063, 1921 900 frances Industrial ma
1erials, 3,SO1 ,3S4,OOO francs; manufac-
lures, 1,901,714,OOO francs Exports
Of food products were 348,S44, 900
francs; industrial materials, 884,627,-
600 francs; manufactures, 2,016,461,-
600 francs; postal packages, 133, 1854.
coo francs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
She Had 1t All Wrono.

The young man was giving a graphic
account of a narrow escape he had
had from an enraged bull
Il seized him by the TAIL" he ex-
claimed, IAN there l vast 1 was
afraid to hold on, and l dare not let
go!"
Between the horns of a dilemma,
as it were," ventured Miss Dubious.
mo" replied the young man. 81
wasn't between the horns at all and,
besides, he wasn't a dilemma, he was
Jerseyw
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30

man and Won Fels fighting desperately
for the hand Of Crete Felsner, a pretty
Dresden actress.
Hartman and the young woman were
secretly engaged when Won FEELS came
upon the scene. He paid court SO
openly that quarrel between the two
men followed. Won Fels, an expert
duelist, challenged Hartman and the
challenge was accepted.
The girl, realizing that her fiance
would have little chance for his life
In an ordinary duel, and knowing him
TO be an expert aviator, proposed a
novel departure from the usual field
OF honor-a duel in the air. The idea
met with instant favor and the sec
onds arranged for details for the first
aerial duel.
The duel was to be fought at an al
titude of 5000 feet, the contestants FIR
ing through their propellers until one
was dOwned. The first time the ma
chimes came within range of each
other, neither aviator was harmed. The
Fokkers turned and again dashed at
each other and this time Won Fels' ma
chine crashed to the earth.
An inquiry was instituted and is still
In progress. The affair was so BAT.
fiingly novel that the military jurists
are In quandary. The young woman.
who was the cause Of the duel, lefe
the town hurriedly and Hartman was
cheated, temporarily, at least, Of the
prize for which he had risked his life.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30

authorizations with the result that 1923 will the navy
predominant of the world and capable defeating na of
any three nations combined excepting of course Great Britain
ind that we have 80 bathp and battle built
Ing all Of which will be available for 1928 while Great Britain
has 35 frsne ships of the character giving England
vantage OF two ships which Immediately os eater speed and
tonnage bigger superior muzze velocity heavier
modern construction.
The American ships have total tonnage against
the British OF 1874 100 TONS showing superiority of tons or
advantage OF 1888 tons ship, equaing 342 per cent
In average speed Of all vessels practically same showing
fraction less than 1871 knots average per ship
In main batteries show $40 gums British with an
average OF 1913 big ship to the British guns per ship while
our guns Will average abe against the British 2nch
-7 per cent superiority In the secondary battery percentage
superiority is than SO.
1t is shown that voey from all guns ships throw
563S pounds of steel against $4,000 pounds guns
or an favor 058 pounds pounds per ship
superiority of 20 per
We ind ourselves confronted with positive figures showing
cent more tonnage carrying larger guns throwing per
ongange STEEL modern Ships with greater action and
power than England has possessed in rstne fighting ships
While the pride of England be hurt by second
place among the naval of the world she certainly
successfully compete against really to take the
place entitled the the nation and
where American commerce the protection failed get prior
to our entrance into the world war.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30

plunge the room into darkness. At
the same time he sprang to his feet.
But his band never reached the dan
Cling chain. A shot shattered the win
dow, and as Dietrich ran toward the
rear door, leaving the light on, Lor-
enz fired a second time.
Dietrich fell. Two more shots
passed through the rear door before
his body lay still.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
Self-Judument.

Turn thine eyes unto thyself, and
beware thou Judge not the deeds of
other men. In judging of others a
man laboreth in vain, often erreth,
and easily sinneth; but in judging and
examining himself, he always laboreth
ully.-Thomas a Kempis.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
Amiahle Peopla.

Amiable people, though often subject
TO imposition In their contact with the
world, yet radiate so much OF sunshine
that they are reflected in all appreci-
.tlve hearts.-Deluzy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
GERMAN FACES" In
LOVE DUEL IN AIR
Battle for Hand of Young ORES.
den Actress at Altitude of
5000 Feet.

Dresden.-The old order Of "pistols
and coffee for two" has changed to
"Fokkers for two" for the aerial duel
Is the latest form of winning the hand
OF the fair lady. The first aerial duel
was fought recently in Germany, two
German air "aces," Lieutenants Hart
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
No Harm in Looking at
Ankle, Judge Rules

New York.-The free-born
right Of mere man to stare at a
pretty ankle has been given the
dignity Of judicial opinion.
Magistrate COrrigan entered
this decision in the court rec
ords when he discharged Harold
New, piano man, charged with
disorderly conduct by two young
women for having stared.
"Is that all he did?" asked the
magistrate.
Eyes, but he stared at my"
one of the girls said amid
bushes.
There's no grounds for the
charge in that" said the magis-
trate, freeing New.
-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30

Motive.
Il am going on a diet"
ITO reduce your weightT
No, to reduce my expenses"
Te Have a Clear Sweet skin.

To Have a Clear Sweet skin.
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, If any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment. then battle with Cvticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on little Cut!eura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Ady.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
pnly-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love Its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle
You must say California. ADV.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30

There are vacations that become
tribulations in proportion to the
number of trunks one takes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
Year 1923 to See the American Navy
Predominant Sea Force of World.
By F. A. BRITTEN of Illinois, Speech in House.

Mr.. Speaker, with the assistance Of the Office of
naval intelligence I have made very careful COM
parson between the frstline battleships and battle
cruisers Of Great Britain and of the United States
navy, and think prove without fear of success
full contradiction that in frstine SO0O0-ton ships of
at least 20-not speed, the United States now has,
built and building, the most powerful navy in all the
world
During the years 1916, 1917, ind 1918, the Uni
oh Sfofoc hoe
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
Postwar Attitude of Women and Girls
Toward Employment Is Alarming.

By MRS. W. E. cRAMER, Kansas City Employment Agent
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
LESSON FOR AUGUST /
DAVID BRINGS THE ARK TO JE-
RUSALEM.

LESSON TEXT-II Sam. 6:1-1s; Ps. "a:
ITO.
GOLDEN TEXT-Enter into his gates
with Thanksgiving, and into his courts
with praise.-Ps 1904
ADDITIONAL MATERIALLY. 25:1O
~; II Sam. 5:6-25; Heb 1910
PRIMARY TOPIC-Thanking God.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Ark of God
Brought to Jerusalem.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
What the Ark Meant to Israel.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Making Religion Central.