davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04

nue.. He came to attend the wedding
of his son, Mr.. Leon Knight, to Miss
Pearl Klekner.
Mr.. D. L. Abrohams, 140O Port
land Avenue, returned, Thursday last,
from a business trip to ST. Louis,
Mo.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
Yager-E

Miss Marian Edelstein. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Edelstein, of
Watertown, Mimi, formerly of Min
neapolis, was married to Mr.. Saul A.
Yager, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
wager, 1911 18th Avenue South, on
Tuesday evening, March LIST, at $50,
at the Royal Arcanum Hall, Rabbi
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
Page -Four
LOCAL NEWS--MINNEAPOLIS


be
published
a the Of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
Announcements.

Miss Jennie Shere, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Shere, 1886 Grand Ave-
nue., has chosen April 10th for the
date of her marriage to Mr.. James
S. Greenberg of Necedah, Wis.
The mirror., 1921-03-24
POPULATION

Corrected March %, 1921.
The mirror., 1921-03-24
EASTER

Allelujah! Raise the strain,
Christ, the Goldman, lives again;
He hath burst the tyrant's pow'r;
Yea, He lives this very hour.
Every flower of the field
Wakes, and to Him praise doth yield !;
Birds sing wildly joyous glee,
Streams run laughing to the sea.
Buds are bursting on the trees,
Joy is in the air man breathes;
All have broken from their chains,
Naught but harmony now reigns.
i am Resurrection new,
Also Life I am to you;
All the world l have set free,
In me there is Liberty.
Then let every Easter bell
To the world this message tell:
l live, l live again,
And walk, and talk with man.
From Maxdaznan.
The mirror., 1921-03-24
SPRING

Spring, with out-stretched arms l welcome
thee,
If but to see the winters snow set free;
That long hath wrapped the mother
earth,
And helped to stay the May-Aower's birth;
Whose lovely blossom, did long to see,
Sweet gem, of rarest purity.
Thou givest the trees their garb of spring,
And makest the little birds chirp and sing
All nature awakes at thy warming breath,
All life and hope where once seemed
death;
And my very heart doth now rejoice,
At list'ning to thy joyful voice.
l long for dawn of an endless day,
When my soul shall bloom like flower
in May;
Away beyond this world of care
Where frost nor snow ne'er chilled the air;
The land of beauty, peace and rest,
For all who love their Saviour best.
~. Shepherd.
The mirror., 1921-03-24
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The weekly motion picture show was
seven-reel drama, Metro Screen Classics
production, with Nazimova in "The
Revelation"
Following is the musical program. Mr..
J. E. WIS. piano numbers were well re-
ceived.
March-Willow Grove -------Sorrentin
SeleCtion-Eileen ------------T. Herbert
Vocal Solo-Why Light Out for Cuba
(By w. c. McC.)
One Step-Blarney Parade----Woiersfein
Popular Number-Sleepy Hollow
------------------ hefChman
Piano Solos
(a)-Selection from Sampson and
Delilah" --------------Sainf Saens
)-Valse-Caprice ---------Broavns
(By Mr.. ]. E. W.
Selection-Sweethear Shop --------Felix
Floral Poem-Bleeding Hearts Levy
Song Hit-Make Believe--------Shilkret
Descriptive March-Chanticlee Whitaker
Allegretto from the Seventh Symphony
Exit March-The Disciplinarian
--- Reichkitzer
R. ]. REIcHKlTzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1921-03-24
A DELIGHTFUL FACT

Oh! maybe you think it is Springtime
That makes me so blithe and gay,
OH maybe you think It's the robin
Thrilling across the way.
Oh! maybe you think its the crows,
Or the new buds on the trees.
All no! you grow colder and colder,
1t isn't any of these.
And it isn't because Pm in love, you
know,
Or anything like that.
No, it isn't even the prospect
Of wearing my Easter hat.
"Well, what can it be?" hear you say,
(I'm really not pulling your leg)
'Tis only this one delightful fact,
Our hen has laid an egg!'"
-Agnes MacKnigh.
The mirror., 1921-03-24
MIRRORETTES

Good Friday tomorrow.
= Spring has "came." The 21st was
the opening day.
The farm crew set out lot of onions
last week. A strong crop is looked for.
Several queries have been received,
but we have been too busy to look up
answers. Will do so soon.
"A large delegation of school boys
from Minneapolis passed through the diff
ferent departments last Monday.
The greenhouse crew have fine lot
of tomato plants breaking ground; they
will be ready for trans-planting when the
ground warns up.
Spring was ushered in with a thun-
der, rain and hail storm early Sunday
morning. The storm was not only unex-
pected but startling, owing to the heavy
fall of rain and the rattle of the hail
stones which were unusually large, also
the sharp crashes of thunder.
Everyone in the printing department
has been so busy for the last month that
there was no one to write up the news.
The snow is now gone, the robins are here,
the khaki uniforms are filling the shelves
in the tailoring department, the boys are
talking baseball-the spring feeling is here.
The mirror., 1921-03-24
KOMIc KLIPs

The smart young city feller had been
engaged by the dyed-in-the-wool old far
mer to help out for the summer, and the
latter was determined to show the durn
dude where he got off.
"Go out on the meadders and round up
all the sheep and bring 'em in," he or
dered.
The city-born hick returned in three
hours painting and disheveled, but with
all his charges safely in tow. The farmer
was somewhat Modified
"Pretty good" he commented, 'but
what's the idea of the jack. rabbit" point
ing to white, furry object that lay on
the ground even more exhausted than the
farmland.
"Good Lord, is that rabbit" ejacu-
lated the green hired man. ~ thought it
was lamb. That's the one it took me so
long to CATCH"
"What kind of wood do they make
match with"
"He wooed and she would
What are you cutting out of the pa
per"
"About man getting divorce be-
cause his wife went through his pockets"
"What are you going to do with it?"
"Put it in my pocket"
The mirror., 1921-03-24
HAZARDS AND PREVENTION
OF FIRES

tSV"s""eW !FV"s VuVS ~
at the home. Our kerosene can and gaso-
line can should be kept within reason
able distance as the law requires from any
frame structures. Cigar and cigarette
smoking should not be allowed while
driving in an automobile. Never allow
yourself to light a match while working
around your car as you may not be able
to tell your garage man which spark plug
was missing if you do. 1t has been found
that many fires are caused by defective
wiring in buildings. The home electric
fiat iron has been the cause of many fires
of late, leaving fat iron standing with
the current on has caused these fires, so
this can also be prevented by some re-
minders on the wall close by calling at
tention of this hazard.
Property worth $1,416,375,OOO or the
equivalent of 2S3,275 new houses at $4,000
each or more than enough to shelter
the total population of state as large as
Connecticut was destroyed by fire in the
U. S. A., in the period from 1915 to 1919
as shown by the Quin- Quinnial analysis
of 3,s00,0O0 adjustments made public by
the National Board of Underwriters re-
Gently. Electricity seems to be the chief
cause of fire loss, same leading with
total of $S4,0S6,471 for the five years,
matches and smoking stood second with
$73,474,s4S and defective chimneys come
next with $s6,6sO,97s. Other causes were
stoves, furnaces, boilers and their pipes,
$5s,133,1S1; spontaneous combustion, $49,-
7O2,ss6; lightning, $s9,s2s,4s9; sparks on
roofs, $29,271,sSs; and petroleum and
its products, $25,91O,434. Incendiarism
contributed $21,s96,965 in the damage.
Let us get together and help in every
possible way toward the prevention of all
these losses. Always keep in mind that
the dropping of lighted match, lighted
cigarette, or cigar stub may be the cause
of wiping out whole city, cause the loss
of lives and that by preventing these
losses, those little hunger striken tots in
Europe may be able to receive their full
ration of food without hindering the poe
ketbook of the individual who is to make
his or her contribution. In other words
one ounce of prevention is worth pound
of cure and may save thousands of lives.
All ask is, "Isn't it worth while?"
MORE: Read before the Pierian Chau-
tauqua circle, Sunday, March l3, 1921, in
behalf of Class c.
The mirror., 1921-03-24
INMATES ATTENTION!

Hereafter inmates are not permit
ted to receive>wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, under
wear, nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc.
should send them to the Laundry and
have their number marked on them
before using. Write your name,
register number and cell number on
a slip of paper, attach to articles
and give to cell hall Captain.
The mirror., 1921-03-24
SONG OF THE PLOW

change the earths improbable fields
To life-sustaining wealth-dispensing land,
For l prepare the plain, the vale and hill
To bring forth precious yields.
My share co-operates with Natures hand,
Mems storehouses with ample food to fill.
covet not the pens most lasting need,
Nor the swords trophies won on fields of
blood.
l know that till the tide of time shall cease
Mankind my work shall need.
My labor e'er augments the sum of good,
The Worlds necessities, the fruits of peace.
Charles L. Patterson.
The mirror., 1921-03-24
CHAPEL PROGRAM
Sunday, March 20, 1921.

The following program was rendered
in the auditorium Sunday morning, Rev,
Father Barry officiating.
March-Martial Echoes Orchestra
Floral Poem-Bleeding Hearts Orchestra
Hymn-I'll Stand By You--Congregation
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Vocal Selection-The Palms -Faure
(By Mr.. w. c. McC.)
Prayer Chaplain
Gospel Reading Chaplain
Sermon --------------------- Chaplain
Hymn-Just As l Am------Congregation
March-The Harlequin -------Orchestra
r. ]. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1921-03-24
January 1st, 1926, $500

In Salt Lake City is a $4,000 monu-
ment built in honor of sea gulls. When
Mormons first settled in Utah the sea gulls
destroyed the locusts which endangered
the crops and the monument was erected
in their memory.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-03-24
INMATES ATTENTION!

Inmates are hereby cautioned not
to use the margins of THE MIRROR
for addresses of. friends or other
written matter. If you wish THE
MIRROR sent to your friends, you
are required to send in their ad-
dresses to the Deputy Warden's
Office through your officer. In this
way it will be attended to.
F. I. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1921-03-24

Thrift stamps are still fine invest
ment.
The mirror., 1921-03-24

CELL CHANGES
Corrected March 81, 1921
The mirror., 1921-03-24
"DOLLAR-A-WEEK-CLUB."

nJOIN the club now. It is the most
universal organization in the United
~ States, having members from Main
to California. Put your feeble dollars to
work and watch them grow strong, hus-
tie for the SIS Treasury Savings Certif-
cate. If you are a member now, keep in
good standing by investing dollar
week. Our inmate members have made
a splendid showing in the past-keep it
up, and reap the benefits.
Table showing how Treasury Saw
ings Certificate, series of 1921, Warsaw
ings Certificate Issue, in denomination of
SIS, increases in value:
The mirror., 1921-03-24

Number of Inmates at Prison---- 300
Number in First Grade-------------6 6z2
Number in Second Grade------ 40
Number in Third Grade------ II
Received during week-------------- 8
Paroled -------------- 0
Last Serial
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
|KARNlYAL WEEK
NEAR AT HAND
Only Business in Town Las,
Three Days Of Next Week
Will be at Auditorium.

According to George Dixon, VIII
looks after the secretarial affairs of
Hthe hwanis club, there will be no
business transacted in Grand Forks
on May IL, 10, and IA. George quail
t1ed this statement to some extent,
however. There will be plenty OF
business, he admits, but it all will be
transacted at the Auditorium, where
the Kommunity Klub, sponsored by
tine kiwanians of the city, will be
given:
1t seems that the whole town has
zone IN for this Karnival thing. The
Kiwanis club started. and within i
1short time they had interested every
Organization in the city. A commit
ftee Of kiwanians, consisting Of Bill
Panovitz and Bobby Benner and one
hor two other spellbinders, made the
rounds of every place where things
were sold and hypnotized the mer-
chants and merchantesses and, then.
got them to sign away a couple Of
weeks profits So with all the Or
~gsnizations and the business houses
behind it, there will be plenty things
ito amuse and to get the money.
The various organizations in the
Lefty will have some kind of a, show to
entertain Karnival crowds. Those
that haven't shows will have conces-
sions of some kind.
All of the money taken in will be
devoted to the Community House
"ork. None of it will go on ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
SUNDAY IN THE GILBERT
ISLANDS
Asia. Maga.Zinl

.-s -AeAo %HSAS@~AIS
The next day was Sunday: Conc
was the cncl1antment of milky Id
COON and Black shodaws of trees;
but in the road lay a. chaplct Of coco
nut leaf. The island drcwsed hndcr
mosquito nets. From the bush on
the. seaside carlo the voice, OF liz wo-
man ,'Sinsins,a hymn. tho air familiar
enough. although the words fell
strangely upon the car. The SONG
was Rock of Ages"
In the afternoon. a white jacketed
man, with a Puritanically long face
as befitted the day, beat the calf to
services. and the island assem- bled at
the tiny church, a building construct
ed Of pandanus bound together with
coconut sennit, innocent of iron,
matched with palm leaves: the walls
i'll latticed pandanns, through which
a half light filtered on the brown
beams and t1ooy of coral shinsle.
Over the pavement were spread mats
on which sat the worshippers cross
legged, ben On one side OF the room,
I'M on the other. 1t was sleepy
hour. IN the jun,blcd words OF the
r>adinGs n responses. the songs and
Ions prayers apparently there was
no scrmon). only 'lcsu" and Amen
were Ineligible to my t~nucausian
ear. My mind wandered.
lelt now, outside, on sea and
land. blazed the SUI Zach wavelet
in the lagoon reflected binding light:
in the cool shade o. the wells the
black pigs lay painting: swarms Of
flies buzzcd busily TO ond fro. The
whole look Of things had changed, no
longer did the lagoon wear it's gar
ment Of milky green: moon and stars
were dead: the tempo of the church
hymns was STRANGELY different from,
that Of last evenings c%horuses. The
splendid Arab barbarian who danced
the night before probably was q. pro-
ger noug] Christian by day. cir
cumspect. aoashed in the presence Of
blue uniformed authority. And what
of Aphrodite of the rounded arms?
:Attircd in 4 Illideous red hcIoku. the
Mother Hubbard of the South Seas,
she doubtless sat sedatcly under the
eye of priest or pastor. forsctful of
the noon on the water. tho white
wreaths of papaya flowers and the
surging passion OF her songs. Day
and night arose and Knocked mic and
cried at me this question: What is
Micronesia under the sun or
Micronesia under the NOON"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
LAST OF GRANTS STAFF.
New York sun.

AVE-" lOTk ouH.
OnlS General Horace Porter sur
wives today of the little company that
gathered in tho b~est.rooln Of q certain
AIR. Mcllean's house in.tlc little vii
iaGe OF ApporilattoX court house. Va.
April 3. 1863, as official witnesses of
Lees surrender to Grant. General
Porter win be 81 years cid this
mouth.
He himself has described that his.
toric scene between Grant and Lee III
his spirited book. Campaigning With
Grant Lee had been the first to ar
rive /by appointment at the Mclean
residence. Grant rode up soon after
ward with members of his staff. Of
whom Porter was one. The meeting OF
the two generals. conqusror aud con-
quercd. was marked by American
simplicity.
AS Leo rose and stepped forward.
Grant extended his band. saying,
General Ice" and the two SHOOK
hands cordially.
At first the officers Of Grants staff
two chicftains together. but they were
oon recalled to the room and had
! ample opportunity 10 study tho. per-
sonaiitN Of the two commanders.
THE contrast between them was
%sinsular1y striking" General Porter
wrote in later years, and could not
fail to attract marked attention AS
they sat, six or eight feet apart. fac
ing each other. General Grant. then
nearly 43 years of age, was . feet 8
inches in height. with. shoulders
slightly STOPPED. His hair and full
beard were nut brown, without i
ira &c Of gray in them. He had on his
single breasted blouse of dark blue
flannel. u~rbuttoned underneath. He
wore all ordinary pair of top boots
with his trousers inside and was with
out spurs.
THE boots aud portions of his
clothes were spattercd with mud. nc
had worn a pair of thread gloves OF q
dark yellow color. which he had TAX
IN off on entering the room. His
fest 'slsarloaf' stiff hrimmrd hat was
resting on. his lap. IIc had no sword
or sash. and a. pair Of shoulder straps
was all there was about him to desig-
nate his rank. in fact. aside from
these, his uniform was that of a. pri-
vatc soldier.
Lee. on the other hand was 6 feet
! inch in height and eroct for n of
his age, for he was Grants senior by
lG years. His hair and full beard
were u. silver gray and thick, except
that the hair had become j. little thin
in front. He vc-c n new uniform OF
Confederate gray. buttoned to. the
throat,-and d handsome sword and
sash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
TURK is 1871 YEARS OLD.

Constanhinople. April 11.-Zora,
Turkeys oldest man, said to be LAT
years of ago, has gone back to work as
a waterfront" hanlal carrier of heavy
weights) after a quarrel with the
Turkish naval base authorities.
He was recently pensioned in honor
of his~age and long service and he was
preparing to spend his last years In
idlencss. But, as pensions are not be-
ing paid here because of an empty
treasury. Fora declared he was, still
strong enough to work, and is daily
proving it. He has threatened to join
the Nationalist army in A%natolia. but
50 far has kept the peace.
Old age makes itself respected In
Turkey bye capacity and Willingness
,tc work. A certs III Mural, employee
as a messenger by the Turkish telc-
graph office, was offered a pension
when ~hefreached his. 120th year. He
refused it, a: it meant knocking off
work, but his superiors insisted he
must make room for younger people
who otherwise could find We. *, and
would have no chance to get on in
life.
Murad finally agreed to quit pro
v1ding his young son was taken In his
place. This seemed fair and he was
tcld to bring the son around. The son
presented was a white-haired MA
more than 70 years old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
TO PRESENT GOLD PLATE.

Manila, P. l., March 50.-(Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press.)--
X plate OF gold is to be presented to
Francis Burton Harrison. governor
general of the Philippine Islands, by
members OF the Philippine senate, as
an appreciation of the cordial rela-
lions which have existed between the
upper house Of tho legislature and the
governor general during his eight
wears service as chief executive. The
gift is TO be presented to the governor
general lust prior to his departure for
the nitcd States on March 81.
The plate is to be made OF pure
Philippine island sold and is to cost
approximately $4,000. The Filipino
Gag will be inscribed on the plate, as
we'll as the anne of the senators
making the gift and a briet estimony
OF the regard in which the retiring
governor general is held by the mem
hers,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
QUEER NAMES.

The appearance in the divorce
court of a witness who, when; sworn,
had to admit, that his rishttul name
jolly Death, makes: n wonder
how children thus burdencd can be
expected to honor their parents: The
registers a, Somerset House, contain
other appalling entries. such as:
Beadicea Basher; HAPPY JlgEans'
Judas Iscariot Burton. Ananias Cut.
ting, ,Odious Heaton, Rcvril Simpson.
sardine Box Joscoe. Ann Reynolds,
River Jordan. No, Wanted Smith,
One-Too-Many Simpson. Mrs: An
drew Lang relates that she once knew
a courier whose children were named
after the places, where the father
happened to be when he heard OF
their births. There were A St. Pet,
| ersburs and 3 Naples. kattosat. ant
skacrerak we're the twins, while thI
only daughter was named Vienna
| Manchester Guardian.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
GRAIN.
Ma,

Minneapolis. May 2.-Absence OF
deliveries Of wheat In all leading mar
ke,s with May delivery strong; visible
supply decrease, and decrease, in gen
eral pressure on the market made a
strong advance in wheat today. Crop
news was relegated to the background
for the time being, too bearish pri-
waite reports. attracting little attention,
May wheat started higher ad-
vanced rs cents over Saturdays
close. touching LA Is early. Numer-
Gus reactions of l to IL cent follow,
ed with a fresh upward squirt. DWARF
the CLOSE, when l.24 IA was reached
July followed the advance with IL
cents gain over previous close selinf
up to Lis rs.
Despite large deliveries OF oat,
there was a higher range tor May il
the pit, gain at best being LIS cen
with July up a like mount. The corr
market led coarse grains upward will
2 is to 2 1-2 cents advance. Rye fol
I lowed wheat up l LIZ to 2 cents In
barley futures gained the same. will
flax prices still on the upgrade
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
Gasoline And Kerosene
Prices Take A Slump

Gasoline and Kerosene prices
have been reduced three cents
per gallon, according to II. E.
Sanstead, ma mayer Of the local
branch of the Standard Oil COM
e pany. ]"
With the reduction in price, tho
gasoline is now selling for 1854
per gallon. while Kerosene brings
14.l per gallon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02

Sioux Falls, s. D.. May 2.-E: ]:
Mannix, editor OF the Commercial
News, national trade publication OF
this city, died today. He was widely
known in business circles and during
the past ten years he had made ad,
dresses on trade topics in many lead
ing cities. of the United States,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
GUM,

It is said there is a in Eu-
reka 81 years old who has never used
a hairpin in her life. That story
might. 60 for some. but we'd like to
knew what she holds in her mouth
while she is combing her a Flu
re Mo.4Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-02
THE TOWN TODAY

Plans for KEN Temple Harvest cir
Gus, which the Shrincrs will give in
september, are progressing rapidly.
Laundry n OF North Dakota
close convention with the election OF
officers.
Dakota Playmakerssto present Arne-
berg prize playa in woodwork audi
Report of MissN Eveline swenson,
county school nurse. shows that physi-
cal condition Of county children is Inn
proving, z
North Dakota university orators
won intercollegiate heterogeneous
speaking contest at Manchester coll
lege.
Program for Sunday school instl-
tute at Methodist Episcopal church is
announced.
Annual meeting Of the Board of
Education to be held tomorrow night.
Executive board of the Grand
at LArimore. Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Hiram B.. Harrison, pastor of
Plymouth Congregational church,
holds conference with number of
church men.
Agnes Eva Lawrence. Of Grand
Forks. completcs-tw years work with
American Red Cross. Made tour
around the world.
J County Commissioners to rneet hero
ters. Y
Term OF federal court. scheduled to
open tomorrow, has been indefinitely
postponed.
William Krool, a risk officer. will
be in Grand Forks on May l.. to at
tend to matters in connection with
the governments war risk insurance
Grand Forks Society for tho Rccos.
milton of ireland will hold meeting
Deposits in Grand Forks banks dror
$1,735,117.12 since May 4! 1920, >statc.
ments-of banks show today.
Fire at Thompson destroyed nearl,
!all OF business district. The loss i
|estimated at $4,000.
Plans, for Kommunity Karniya,
which Kiwanis club will give May ~
13 and ia, nearly complete.
- .r Sill. F IT,