davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP.

We, the subscribers. have this day en-
tered into limited partnership agreeable
to the provisions Of the Revised Civil Stat
utes OF Texas, Title 102, relating to limit
ed partnership, and do hereby certify that
the name OF the firm under which said
partnership Is to be conducted Is L. s.
BOILING. That the general nature OF
the business to be transacted Is the buy
Ing and selling OF pianos. musical instru-
ments, sheet music, music books and mu-
sic supplies, and that same will be trans
acted In the City OF Fort Worth, Texas.
That the name OF the general partner OF
said firm is l.. s. Boiling, OF Fort Worth,
Tarrant County. Texas, and the special
partner Is II. c. Wallenberg. OF Fort
Worth, Tarrant County. Texas. That the
capital contributed by the said ii. c. WAL
lenberg.. special partner. Is One Thousand
Dollars In cash. That the period for which
said partnership Is to commence Is the
18th day OF January, A. d. 1920. and that
II will terminate on the 18th day OF jan
uary. A. ID. 1922.
J., s. BOILING. General Partner.
II. c. WALLENBERG. Special Partner.
Bart Mynatt, County Clerk OF Tarrant
County. Texas. do hereby designate Jew
ish Monitor and Fort Worth Live Stock
Reporter, as the newspapers In which the
foregoing advertisement OF limited part
nership shall be published.
(seaD BART MYNATT.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19
CITATION ~ PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas, in the District
Court, Tarrant County. Texas. May
Term, A. ID. 1920.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of Tar
rant County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded. that, by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published in the Coun-
~ OF Tarrant four weeks previous 10 the
return day hereof, you summon Harold
Aaronson, whose residence In unknown,
to be and appear before the District
Court. to be holden in and for the County
OF Tarrant, ut the Court House thereof.
IN the City OF Fort Worth. on the first
Monday In Nav. A. d. 1920. the same
being the 3rd day OF said month. then
and there to answer the petition OF LII
lie NJ. Aaronson, fled In said Court on
the 21st dav OF February A. d. 1920,
against Harold Aaronson. said suit being
numbered b1sIh, the nature OF which de-
mand 81 as follows. to-wit
Plaintiff suies defendant for divorce
and harsh. cruel. treatment. abandon
ment and non;support, for costs OF suit
Herein fall not, but have YOU then
and there before said Court. this Writ,
with your return thereon. showing how
you have executed the same.
WITNESS, Mrs. q. Frank Coffev. Clerk
OF the District Court Of Tarrant County.
Given under nv hand and Real Of said
Court In Fort Worth, this 2ist day OF
February, A. d. 1890
tSeai) MRS. a. FRANK CoFFEY.
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County.
BY &. s. williams, Deputy
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19
THE OPINION OF A GERMAN
CHRISTIAN OF POLISH AND
GERMAN JEWS.

Dresden. Saxony tBy I. ]. P. By
An interesting article against anti
Semitism has been published by Mix
CLAUS 0sterroth, Deputy Of the Ger
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-19
4, !,
RABBINICAL AND TORAH RE-
LIEF FUND.
256 E. Broadway, New York.

Dear Friend:
The terrible state of affairs pre-
vailing among the millions of our
brethren in Europe and other parts
of the world has particularly affected
the spiritual or religious conditions
Of our people.
Communities have been destroyed
and with them there has been the
great danger Of the closing down Of
Yeshibath, Talmud Torahs, in fact of
the disappearance Of the entire relig-
ious life Of the Jewish people. The
greatest sufferers have been the Rab-
bis, the teachers and all those engaged
in religious activities.
This phase Of the situation was
realized early in the war, and with a
view Of remedying conditions as far
as possible there was created in this
country special fund known as the
Ezras Torah Fund. During the four
years this Ezras Torah Fund has been
in existence about $25O,O0O have been
sent abroad for the support of Rab-
bis, Rebheim, Yeshhibaths, Talmud
Torahs and Chadorim.
The Rabbi suffers more than any
body else. He cannot and does not
stand in line, when relief or soup or
other food is distributed at the relief
stations. There is the sense Of shame
and there is, too, the desire Of the
Rabbi, the leader in his community,
to let his people have all. He truly
sacrifices himself and his family.
Had it not been for the Ezras To-
rah Fund, many, very many Of our
Yeshibaths, the Talmud Torahs, the
Chedorim, too, are in the greatest
great spiritual guides, whose names
are household words the world over,
would have starved, would have died.
We have made no general public ap-
peal for funds before. Contributions
have been received from various
sources, but now the time has come
when those Jews of America to whom
the preservation Of our sacred Torah
is dear as life itself, must help.
1t is pitiful enough that we must
make this plea. 1t will be all the
more pitiful if the appeal is not
needed.
"Man does not live by bread alone,'
said Moses, our teacher.
Let US remember this: For the
past four years the Seventh Day Of
Adar, the anniversary of the birth
and the death Of Moses, our teacher
Of Blessed Memory, has been devoted
to collections in the synagogues for
the Ezras Torah Fund. We look for
ward to more liberal contributions
this year, because the need is greater.
The cry from across the seas is ur-
gent. We must not close our ears to
the call for help. We must not harden
our hearts.
Great Rabbis, men Of learning who
have always served their people;
teachers in the Yeshibaths, men who
have spent their lives for the Torah;
and all other communal officials are
suffering. The Yeshibaths, the Tai
mud Torahs, the Chedorim, too, are
in the greatest need.
We look forward to a liberal re-
Spouse from you to this appeal, and
may God bless you and yours.
For the sake Of our Holy Torah,
Very sincerely yours,
RABBI JACOB ESKOLSKY.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
OBTAIN MAXIMUM
YIELD OF OATS
Light Frosts or Even Severe
Freezes After Seed Is SoWn
Rarely Injure Plant.
DATE OF SEEDING UNCERTAIN
Midseason- Maturihg Varieties Usually
Give Best Yields In Northern
States-Preparation of Seed
bed Important.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture-)
To obtain maximum yields SOW oats
as early as it is possible TO get land
in satisfactory condition. This crop
grows best in cool weather. and fre-
quently is injured considerably by n
few hot days when approaching ma
turity, and light-frosts or even severe
freezes after the seed is sown rarely
injure it..
The date of seeding naturally de
pends on the locality and season. In
the corn belt the best date is usually
from about March 20 to April 10. In
the more northern states seeding dur
ing the latter half of April is advis-
able whenever conditions permit. In
favorable seasons seeding before the
middle OF April frequently can be done
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
is YOUR ICE HOUSE FILLED?
Season Is Getting Late and Farmer
Should Not Wait Any Longer for
Summer Supply.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricuture)
Next summer when the little heat
waves are rising from the cornfeld
and everything is parched and dusty,
you're going to he mighty sorry II
there isn't any Ice in the ice house.
No ice cream, no cool drinks, and lots
of sour milk returned to you. Well, 1t
will be your own fault. You let the
winter slip by without harvesting ice.
Maybe you planned to do 1t when the
next heavy freeze came. But 1t never
came. and you lost your golden OPP
pOrtunity.
It's getting late now. Soon sap will
be running and buds swelling. You
can't afford to wait any longer. This
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
THOUSANDS PROCLAIM
THE MERITS OF
PE-RU-NA
Read Their Letters

Mrs. Martha C. Dale, r. F. D. 1,
Cannon, Del, writes: Il am en-
tirely cured of chronic catarrh of
the stomach and bowels by Pc
RU-NA."
Mr.. ]. Bayer, Glendale, Oregon:
There is no medicine like PERU
MA for catarrhal Deafness"
Mrs. Kate Marquis, Middleburg,
Ohio: "PE-RU-NA cured me Of
catarrh of the head and throat"
Mr.. ]. H. Collins, Wesson, Mis-
sissippi: "PE-RU-NA makes me
feel vigorous and able to work
without that tired, weak feeling
usually have otherwise"
Mrs. P. Ludvigsen, Austin, Min
nesota: 81 got rid of my liver
trouble and can eat anything since
taking PE-RU-NA."
Mrs. L. Hearing, 2S3 East 169th
ST., New York City: "For catarrh
of the head and stomach. l have
other medicine"
Mr.. w. H. Edgar, 40 Cooper ST.,
Atlanta, Georgia: "PE-RU-NA
cured me after / had suffered
fifteen years with rheumatism"
Mrs. Leona Dodd, r. No. 3,
Medon, Tennessee: "PE-RU-NA
is a grand medicine for coughs and
colds"
So many diseases are due to ca
tarrh and catarrhal conditions,
makes PE-RU-NA the best medi-
cine i'll the world to have on hand
for emergencies and general health
protection. Thousands Of families
are never without bottle of Pc
RU-NA or a box of PE-RU-NA
Tablets in the medicine cabinet.
That is the safe way.
You can buy PE-RU-NA any.
where in tablet or liquid form.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
PRACTICAL PLAN TO
MEET HAY SHORTAGE
Utilization of Sugar Beet By
Products Is Recommended.
Tops Placed in Pit silo Will Furnish
Warm, Appetizine Feed Through
out Winter for Beef or Dairy
Cattle and Sheep.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AGriculture)
very practical way of meeting the
present hay shortage is through the
use of beet-top silage. 30 pounds of
which per day per steer will reduce the
animals hay requirements 10y onehalf.
That three pounds of beet-top sllage
per day per head of sheep will reduce
the hay requirements fully one-haif
is the experience OF many feeders who
have tried out the newer way OF utiliz-
ing sugar beet by-products.
ON many fields as much as five tons
per acre of silage can he had. when
the tops are promptly gathered and
put into piles. Immediately after the
beets are topped. This prevents seat
tering and waste. The farmer. after
gathering the tops, should pile them in
pit silo. packing them down firmly,
and sealing them over with fresh beet
pulp or earth. A satisfactory si!o
may he made by scooping out hole
of suitable size and lining the sides
and bottom with straw before filling.
After 30 days. on opening the pit n
fine quality of warm, succulent feed
will be available. The silage has n
value equal to about one-half the value
of hay. The feed should be collected
handy to the feeding yards. The silase
comes out of the pit in warm. anpetiz-
ing condition all through the winter
feeding period. In fact. some growers
hold a part of the silage for summer
feeding to supplement the short-Srass
n
lack OF moisture.
The siIage is good for beef or dairy
cattle and also tar sheep. When fed
in regulated amounts, excellent re-
suits are had. Much larger values
are had from beet tops when sliced
and fed as n blended ration than when
grnzed off the field in the usual way.
Saving one-half Of the hay crop Is n
big item this season where II hay
shortage exists.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
DETERMINE QUALITY OF EGGS
To Obtain Accurate knowledge of Con.
dition It Is Necessary to Rotate
Before Candle.

1t is necessary to rotate an egg be-
fore the candle II one Is to obtain an
accurate knowledge of It's condition.
BY fitting at various angles. the ioca-
ton and size OF the air space can he
seen, and very often the position of the
yolk. But the quality of the egg is
very largely determined by the ease
with which the yolk moves and the
direction of Its motion. The operator
therefore
/. Grasps the pointed end of the egg
with the tips of the fingers.
.. Holding the blunt end uppermost
places the egg closely against the open
ing or spout of the candle.
3. Gives the egg quick tlrn TO the
right or left. watching the movement
OF the yok.
If the egg is perfectly fresh it may
be difficult to find the yolk al first
gnnce, but MS the egg is Iurncd
glimpse of ii will be obtained.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
MUCH EXPLANATION IN ORDER
Young Wife Had to Be Satisfied as to
the Identity of Husbands
Alma"

A husband newly wed, and also n
graduate of the University of South
crn California. went To attend = ban
quet on the campus with few of his
college mates. lie omitted telephon-
ing his wife.
When friend husband did arrive
home his wife was almost ready 10
break OF diplomatic relations.
Where in the world have you hcen?'
was her mcnacng question:
why, dearie, have ncen out EN-
ioying the evening with my dear Alma
Mater"
"Whnt?" calculated his wife, jump
ing to her feet. Alma whoE Then
Tears.
1t took the crrant head of the fam
lily just two hours and tw"hiN-iiHe
minutes To convince his heart-broken
helpmnte rhat Alma Mater was not an
nIluring vnmpire.-I.os Angeles Times.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30

Potato Cream Soup.-Take cupful
of boiled mashed potatoes; ScaId one
quart of milk, and two slices of onion
In II double boiler. Rub the potatoes
through II sieve. and add the milk. re-
moving the onion; put into II double
boiler to heat Melt three tablespoon
fus of butter, add two tablespoonful
Of flour. mix and pour sumc Of the hot
mixture over the ihickening, and cook
until smooth. Add TO the soup with
little chopped parsley
flashed Potatoes.-Chop cold boiled
or baked potatoes into small bits. Scn-
son with salt and pepper ANA chopped
parsley. For one quart of chopped po-
tatoes. add three tableSpoonfuls of hut
Ter. Beat the butter and turn in he
potatoes: stir until they begin to
brown. then add one-fourth cupful of
thin cream, and sci back Ia brown on
the back of the stove. Fold like an
omelet, and serve with the brown crust
on top. Garnish with parsley. DO NOT
nut potntors through II meat chopper
for this dish. rs the bits should not he
nt all musly. \ good hash should nj
ways he chopped in The chopping bowl.
Meat loaf is much better done so, rnih'
cr than ground in the meat grinder.
Potato Cake.-Crcam together one
cupful of sugar and half n cupful Of
butter substitute; add the yolk Of an
egg and beat again; add one cupful of
ho, mashed potato, half cupfu of
sweet milk or cold water alternately
with two cupfuls OF flour siftcd with
two teaspoonfuS OF 6akinS powder.
Mix two squares of grated chocolate in
the hot potato before adding II to the
mixture. Add 0me-third of teaspoon
ful each of cinnamon, cloves and graft
cd nutmeg and one-third of II cupfu Of
chopped wnlnutS, Fold In the beaten
white of the egg. Bake in II loaf or
In layers. This cake will keep moist
for weeks.
Potato Candy.-Bake two medium
sized potatoes. and while hot remove
from their skins into IL warm mixing
bowl Mash until all the Jumps are
removed then add three pounds OF
powdered sugar, n half cupful at II
time. The amount Of sugar viii de
pend upon the size of the potatoes.
When thick enough to mold add flavor.
ing. nuts, fruit or any color.
-
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
Varieties Of Oats to Sow.

Throughout the northern states mid
season maturing varieties, such rs
Swedish Select. Silvermine, Banner
and Victory usually outyield other va
reties. In average yield the large,
late (side onD varieties rarely surpass
the midseason type in this section. In
unfnvorabie seasons, however, early
varieties. such as Kherson and Sixty
day. frequently Outyleld the midseason
varieties. In the corn belt early va
reties as q rule produce the most sat
isfactory yields. For the northern por-
tlon of this section strains of the
Kherson and Six,y-day type are to be
recommended. while in the southern
portion Red Rustproof, an early red
ont. Is the most dependable. For
growing under irrigation mt high ele-
vations mdseason varieties of the
Swedish Select and Silvermine types
are the most suitable.
Seeded for Oats.
Prepare Il good secdbed for oats
The old idea that oats will produce
well on n poor seedbed has persisted
too long. This crop responds as well
to thorough seedbed preparation as
any other cereal. Do not pillow land
that was in cultivated crop last year,
but disk and harrow sufficiently to
make loose, friable surface seedbed
two or three inches deep. As oats re-
quire fairly firm seedbed below the
two or three inches of top soil. spring
blowing is not desirable. there not he
ing sufficient time for the soil to settle
before sowing. Disking also is less ex-
pensive than plowing. OF course If n
heavy growth OF weeds is present In
the cultivated crop 1t will he necessary
to plow the land. in which case the
seetlbed should be rolled or dragged
and worked down as much as possible.
Seed and Sowing.
Sow the best seed oats obtainable.
Usually seed grown in the region
where 1t is to he sown is better than
that brought from some other section.
Thoroughly fan and grade your seed.
and then treat 1t for smut The larg-
est Yields are obtained by use of n
good grain drill. Drilling requires less
seed. insures n more even distribution.
n more uniform covering. and conse-
nuetly quicker and more uniform ger
mination. Undcr humid conditions the
best amount of seed 10 use on n well
prepared seedbed is from eight to ten
pecks to the acre. If II Is necessary
to sow broadcast on poorly prepared
scedbed use about twelve pecks. Un-
der dry-land conditions these rates of
seeding are usually reduced about one
half, from four to six pecks usually
giving the best results.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
Didn't Like Golf.

ter ole" played II recent engagement
ut II downstate university, the fol-
lowing conversation took place be
tween Two goods:
Are you going 10 see Tile Better
'Olef"
No; | just can't stand those golf
stories. and ] know that ] wouldn'.
like n golf play"
A number Of local golf players agree
that the ninctcenlh hole was the bet
ter ole. especially before April ., lOlS.
Detroit Free Press.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
The Bad Old Days.

John H. Cough Ryan Of Rochester
said in II temperance address:
NO more of This reason losing,
glory be!
"a clubman In the bad old days said
to another clubmHn during the high
ball hour:
"'Lush lost his reason last night
How come said the second club
man with II frightened look.
"'Dear Enows!' said the first club
man. lie had one. and good one,
when he left here nj 3 n. M, but he
forgot II somehow on the way home.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
On the Right Side.

II don't want TO do anything wrong"
said an elderly Shropshire woman who
called upon an official Of the ministry
of food. but when ] die ] should like
my funeral TO he properly carried OUT
She then confided that she had, in
stock, her coffin and shroud. two bot
ties of whisky and three tins of sal
mon.
This cheerful soul WAS quite
pleased when told HAT size was ION
the right side" 50 long as she did not
add to her stock.-I.ondon Chronicle.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
The KITCHEN
GAIBlL(lIE4Iao-E

No king or nobility or other per-
son or class can give a government
which is best for the people. $ M
ply because nobody can give ,'ou
what is best for you. for that which
is best for you liz what you work
out for yourself. A benevolent
monarch can give his subjects ev-
erything except the one thlns
needful-responsibil
The most precious. God-given
privilege OF a man is his right TO
make his own mistakes, to stub his
own toes, and burn his own fingers.
Only so he learns and grows.-Dr.
Frank Crane.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30

inbor the question OF getting the nee
essary work done Is becoming acute.
Good cookery and dainty meals are of
vital importance. but no woman who
Inns Il soul above buttons" cares to
spend the best part Of her time cook
ing. To simplify our living at less cost
of energy without too great loss of the
seemingly important things is the
need of the day.
II is possible to have wholesome
food and attractive desserts made with
but little time. As expense must enter
into the account of % per cent of the
American houSewife's plans it is not
so easy TO have things good, ineNpen-
sivc and easy 10 prepare, together
with variety.
steamed pudding. which may he
made just before dishing up the din
ner and allowed To strnm IL minutes.
is:
Fifteen Minute Pudding. pud-
ding meets all Of the qualifications, Is
good, attractive In appearance, moi cN-
pensive and is easy 10 prepare. Sit
cupful of flour with traspOnful Of
baking powder and quarter of Il tea
spoonful of salt; add half u cupful of
milk; beat well and drop Il spoonful
into bultered custard cupS; add Ia
bIespoonful or two of canned cherries,
juice and all, or any juicy rich fruit ;
add another spoonful of the batter
and place the cups In Il pan. Pour IN
boiling water TO come up halfway on
the Guns cover and cook 10 minutes
without uncovering. Serve with cream
and sugar, poured round the unmoldcd
pudding.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
Look at tongue! Remove poisons
from stomach, liver and
bowels.

Accept california" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the hest and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose On each bot
tie. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say California"
ADV.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30

in every course
in the meal. one
w ould hardly
care for such II
meal, but II is in
teresiing to note
how valuable the
potato Is as a
food.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
GIVE CORN IN COLD WEATHER
One Of Best Winter Feeds for Poultry.
but Must Not Be Depended
on Entirely.

More corn should he given TO poul-
trv I'm cold weather than in warm
weather: in fact, corn is one of the
hest cotI-weather feeds, though of
course it should not be depended on
entirely, for it does not contain all OF
,be things needed TO promote health
and egg production.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
New Form of Torture.

"IIow did you enjoy your visit +" the
BlnhcrSbysf'
at was an ordeal
'IIow sof"
IL had To sit through 1000 feet of
the baby
"What:'
"F'ilm, you know. They were show
ing me motion pictures of the little
darling taken between the years OF
one and three."-BirminGham Age
Herald.
Good taste Is II gift, hut anybody
can learn thp rules.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30

IT'S terrible brave to try to save
A girl on a runaway horse:
You couid do that OF course;
But did you ever think Of trying
To keep from crying
When you're tired and hungry and
cross:
You couldn't do that OF course"
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30

viIntlS, ana the
members of the
household in per
feet health has
been II problem
since the days of
Eve. with the
increasing search
ty of domestic
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
It's toa ted
Oh, So Much !

Wifr-You complain that l an al
ways asking you for money Why
don't you give me so much a year and
have done with IL?
Hub dn give You $50 much"
That's just what | complain Of.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
c.tarrb Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Caiarrh is a local disease, greatly infu,
enced by constitutional conditions. HALL
CATARRH MEDICINE Will cure catarrn.
1t is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF M the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDlClNE =
is composed of some OF the best tohics
known. combined with some OF the pes.
blood purifiers. The perfect cofnbinat a tl0n " !,
of the ingredients in HALLS CAIAhIIi
MEDICINE is what produces such won
derful results in catarrhal conditions
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Props, loieuo' Univ
Some people put ON airs while others
,,,npnly whistle thpln
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30

Is natures "last call" for ice. Cut
it even If 1t isn't very thick. II it's
spongy or soft. put up more than you
would ordinarily to allow for greate.-
waste. Get busy. You've heard about
that place that's paved with good in
tentionsi Ice next summer depends
upon prompt action now-not next
week.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30

Some men have a regular Sunday
morning attack of Inconsistencies when
the church bells ring.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS DESSERTS.

How TO keep the house attractive,
the table supplied with nppetizing
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30
Different Times.

"You don't see any editorials to-day
on the subject Of whittier are we drift
ing"
No; whittier are we skiddins is the
proposition now
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30

You may think that you are loved
by your neighbors, but don't bet on it,