davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
Friday, March 1S, 1921.


ter Victoria, to Phil H. Kaufman.
Plans are complete for Purim Ball
to be given on Thursday, March 31st,
by the Tifereth Israel Ladies Society
at the Labor Temple at $3.50 o'L'ock.
A good time is assured to all.
A surprise party was given last
Saturday evening by the younger set
in honor Of Miss Eva Goldberg of San
Antonio, who is visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. anG Mrs. David
Wolzinger, 2605 Riggs street. Several
bunco games were played, followed by
seven course luncheon, after which
buffet supper was served. Music an
dancing was enjoyed by all, after
which the party ended to slumber
party.
j. Gus Forgotson has returnesd to
his home in Alexandria, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Joffee enter
tanned with dinner dance at the Col
umbian Club on Saturday evening,
honoring Miss Ruby Rosenfeld and
Fred l.. Hirsch, whose marriage will
be solemnized March 23rd, at Temple
Emanuel.
Mrs. Julian Morris entertained at
the Park Hotel with an afternoon par
ty honoring her daughter, James sixth
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peretz and
son, Clarence, Jr., have returned to
their home in Shreveport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Levi entertained
with a card party at the Columbian
Club Wednesday evening. They will
give a dance on Saturday evening for
their daughter, Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Baerwald en-
tcrtainei with a chicken supper at
Norton's Garden, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G. Freedman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Peretz Of Shreveport. Twen-
ty guests were present
Mrs. r. I. Levin Of Baltimore, Nd,
who has been spending several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. L. Walters, in
Houston, is the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Deiches, $500 Column
bia avenue.
Ben Albion has gone TO st. Louis to
attend the annual convention Of the
Missouri Egg and Poultry Shippers
Association. Before returning to DIAL
las he will spend few days in Chica-
Mrs. Sarah Franklin has announc-
ed the marriage Of her daughter, Ida,
to Eugene E. Segal Of Wichita Falls.
The ceremony was performed March
9Th.
The seventh anniversary Of the or
ganization Of the Jewish Women S
Council was celebrated by the women
cf the Temple Emanuel with birth
day party Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the Temple Annex. The pro-
gram was given at o'clock instead Of
10 o'clock, as had been announced.
Miss Mora Wormser was in charge
Of the program, which included the
following: Talk by Miss Jeanette
Miriam Goldberg Of Philadelphia, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Jewish Chau-
tauqua; violin selections, MELODY"
"Coloring" and Spanish Serenade,"
by Miss Edith Beilharz, accompanied
by Mrs. Edward Detzel; vocal solos b.
Mrs. David Lefkowitz, "Until,' "The
Years nj the Spring." monoluge,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18

TAMD eviA hcuhdi hsh iduv hh Tie
he av hsh <d studio n all, Asd vi M v~t has hsr
0 Is ununfuai ant
With he n,hv vuk Ihh nftA
svs ne rend ommisinni And tsea Of
s 0
suid Eri Rsisioa and rgnsn aslsui, on saL
Ruhf, -t,v h,-dtst
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18

The HISTORY Of the TAlMUD. included
In this edition. Is a complete work In itxlf.
II Is a narrative Of The Ialmpd's unique
production. and the many pd1cuticns II
received until recently. Including II, burn
ings al the stake. II will delight every
student Of history.
Aiuli history d The Tilnst has n<vu hdsR
hssn puslishsd Ia any Emopsas lanrsar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16


A golden haired child played with
her mates in a garden AS they cir
cled in a singing game her voice
rose high and sweet among the rest.
Some laborers stopped to listen.
your child would be a famous
singer if she were trained, Antony"
said one. eyes, but I have not the
means" said her father sadly. Il
am poor man with many mouths
to feed"
LET us all give a sum and send
the girl away to have her voice
trained" said one Let us, indeed
said they all for we love sweet sing
ing, even tho we cannot sing our
Selves So it was that aided by his
friends, themselves as poor, the ia
Their sent her away and the little girl
became famous prima donna.
Years after she was to return to
her native city. The home friends
had built a platform in the park for
she had asked the favor of singing
first in the open air, so that every
one of her townspeople, however
poor shold hear free of price the
golden voice which vast audiences in
foreign lands gladly paid thousands
to hear.
She had especially requested that
the hospitals and orphanages facing
the park have their windows left
open, so tat the cripples, suffering
and homeless should hear her sing
Home, Sweet Home
The day was glorious. The park
and nearby streets we're thronged
with people 1t was with difficulty
that an automobile, cheered by
thousands, made its way to the plat
form The greatest singer in the
world had come home-home to the
people she loved best.
She mounted the platform, and
soon her wondrous voice rang out,
more beautiful than all it's praises
had said it would be. How it thrilled
the souls of those who listened, en-
tranced, waiting, waiting, as the
melody went higher for the perfect
golden note that none but she could
render. Up, up, like bird she went
then. just as she reached the gol-
den c.
A boy in the crowd blew a catcall
on a siren whistle, and the beauty
that had meant a woman's career
was lost in hideous noise.
Which are you, my boy? A Beau
ty-builder or Bolshevist?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16

the following matters will be heard
and considered
The application of Finn LAWYER, Ex-
ecutor of the estate of L. J. Cook late
of the village of Eagle River in said
County, deceased, for the examina-
ton and allowance of his final account
of his administration, and for the as
signment of the residue of the estate
of L. J. Cook deceased, to such other
persons as are by law entitled to the
same.
By Order of the Court:
Dated Aug q 1921
FRANK w. CARTER
County Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16

would greet the audience instead of
the fragrance of lilies, violets, and
blossoms, which hung dropping
and piteous, having given their
sweet lives in vain. The Beauty
Builders were again cheated by a
Bolshevist
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16
Notice of Hearing, Settlement
and Aecinnnoanf

anu FASSISTITTICIIls
State of Wisconsin, County Courr for
Villas County:-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a
Special Term of County Court to be
held in and for said County, at
Court Rooms in the village of Eagle
River in said County, on the Srd Tues
day, (being the goth day. of Septem-
Der A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16
Lived Up to His Motto.

"Give and take is my motto" re-
marked the thug as he bestowed upon
the citizen a scientific rap upon the
Occiput and then distracted his val
uable9.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16
MEANINGS us Dreams Of Weanone

MEANINGS o. Dreams OF Weapons.
To dream of keen-edged sword
signifies disastrous quarrel. To re-
ceive sword, honor and reputation.
To see an armed man or body of SOL
diers, fatigue and nervousness. To ex-
ercise with weapons, flattering hopes
not likely to he realized.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16
The TeIItaIe Thumb.

1t is well-known fact among nerve
specialists that by an examination of
the thumb they can tell if the patient
is affected. or likely to be affected, by
paralysis or not, as the thumb will in
dictate this long time before there
is any trace Of the disease in any 9TH
er part of the system
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16
BEAUTY VS.. BOLSHEVISM

A small boy lying OH tH0 U6dCI VI
summer sea built castles of sand
After many fruitless attempts to
make something worth while he lay
back put his arms under his head,
and dreamed-dreamed of the beau
tiful castles and churches he would
build when he grew up. The pas
sing clouds Of opalescent hues
changed in his fancy to windows of
stained glass the stately birches be-
hind him became cleaning marble
pillars, and the winds murmuring
thru them seemed in his fancy to be
white-robed choirs chanting praises
to the Maker of all perfect things.
When the little boy grew up he
lived to work out his wondrOus Wis.,
ion in marble and glass and golden
and silver metals and all over the
land spread the fame of the great ar
chitect and the wonderful cathedral.
He was a Beauty builder
A dark figure stole thru narrow,
vile-smelling alleys and each step
brought him nearer to beautiful
work of art, the Cathedral,\ which
was the pride of the city and of the
world. Crouching behind a hand
somely carved pillar which had been
the life work of a great sculptor, he
lit fuse.
1t exploded and the building tot
tered, fell, and in an hour all that
was left of the boys beautiful dream
was a smoking mass of ruins, around
which the city crowds gathered and
wept-because the pride of the city
was vanished
He was Beauty Burner-a Boil
shevist.
Little loving hands brought arms
full of spring flowers to decorate the
school hall for the graduation of
their older brothers and sisters. At
ter the garlands were arranged by
tired little fingers the little people
were still very happy, for the dingy
walls were completely hidden by
dewy blossoms whose fragrance filed
the hall. Then the children clapped
their scratched and dirty little
hands and went merrily home to
prepare for the evening they had Ia
bored so hard to make a beautiful
memory for life for the big sisters
and brothers of whom they were 20
proud.
Into the hall sneaked a lad with
a deformed soul, so terribly twisted
that vile things seemed more desire
able than things which were lovely.
He brought with him a piece of
sinking wax, which he lit. In an
f, instant the sweet odor of the flow
ers was destroyed and there crept
thru the hall foul smell which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16
AN ORDER ISSUED BY THE STATE
CONSERVATION COMMISSION

(Prohibiting Claiming IN the
Wisconsin River)
Notice is hereby given that under
the provisions of section 1898 (2) of
the statutes no person shall take in
any manner for commercial purposes,
any clans or mussels in that part of
the Wisconsin River extending from
the city of Rhinelander to the source
of said river. This order shall be effec-
tive October Is, 1921 and shall be in
full force and effect for the five 60
year period ending October Is, 1926.
Any violation of this order shall
be punished by fine of not less than
fifty ($5O.OO) dollars.
State Conservation Commission
By-R. S. SCHEIBEL, Secretary
Dated at Madison, Wisconsin,
August 81, 1921.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16
NOTICE

To the owners of land within and
adjoining section II, township Al north
of range IL east, Villas county, Wis.
Take notice that in accordance with
the provisions Of sections 1858, So.
"a, 6O.S7, 6O.SS, 6O:39, 6O:4O,
GOAL, and 6O.42 of the Wisconsin
Statutes of 1919, l will on the 26th
day of September, 1921, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon commence to make a
survey of said section II, township
Al, north of range IL east, Villas
county, Wis, beginning at the north
east corner of said section.
w. ]. WALSH,
County Surveyor.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21

Thomas R.. Preston. president of
the Southern Commercial Congress-.
yesterday announced that the pri,
mary object of the Washington
convention would be TO consider the
south's relation to the national pro-
gram of legislation from a nom
partisan point OF view with the pa
triotie object Of reaching right
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
VACUUM EXPERT
REVIEWS CONTRACT
Terhune to Continue Distrib.
uting for United Electric
Co., of Canton, Ohio.

J. Watson Terhune, 1910 H street
northwest. has renewed a contract
with the United Electric Company,
of Canton. Ohio. manufacturers of
the Ohio Vacuum Cleaner, under
which Mr.. Terhune will continue to
act as distributor for the Ohio in
the District of Columbia and North
ern Virginia.
Mr.. Terhune believes the outlook
for sale of vacuum cleaners in 1921
will be good. Prices in this busi-
ness have never been inflated and
consequently the present prices are
stable and no denation is neces-
sary.
Furthermore" said Mr.. Terhune,
The vacuum cleaner Is an appliance
that sooner or later everyone must
have. 1t is even more necessary
than most household appliances.
People send out their laundry or
hire laundress and get along
without a washing machine. They
may take all their meals out and
get along without toasters. ranges,
or dish washers: but everyone,
whether they live in two rooms
or twenty. ought to have those
rooms clean and free from dust and
germs. That is why the future of
the vacuum cleaner is assured"
Greater sale of vacuum clean
ers in 1921 will be achieved. ac-
cording to Mr.. Terhune, through
greater sales effort on the con-
sumer both through advertising and
house to house statesmen.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
Trade Bodies MoUe
For Daylight SaUing
Especial to Business Section Of The wash
ington Herald.)

Especial to Business Section Of The wash
ington Herald.)
New York, Feb. 10-Representa-
tives of commercial organizations
from nine States In the eastern
time zone met yesterday in the
quarters of the Merchants Associa-
tion and formed the Eastern Time
Zone Daylight Saving Association.
E. A. Filene. OF the Boston Chamber
OF Commerce, was named perma-
nent chairman. The association
will strive to bring about or con-
tinue daylight-saving legislation IN
each State and city in the zone-in
case FEDERAL legislation is not
forthcoming-from the last Sunday
in April to the last Sunday in Sep
tember.
Marcus M. Marks, president of the
National Daylight Saving Associa-
tion, was deputed to head a COM
mittee to draw up a framework for
the organization.
q. Philadelphia was represented by
N. b. Kelly, W. r. d. Hall and H.
W. Wills.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
ENORMOUS CAMERA
CENTERS INTEREST
Standard Engraving's New
Installation Largest South
Of New England.

Washington photoengraving con-
Germs are disclosing considerable
interest in the enormous Max
Levy" camera, the recent addition
to the facilities offered by the
Standard Engraving Company, 1912
@ street northwest. This piece of
photographic apparatus has a plate
capacity of thirty inches and a bel
lows draw of more than ten feet,
and lays claim to being the largest
in use south of New England. 1t Is
equipped with a special Max Levy
stabilizer frame to remove all risk
Of damage to the large plates by
reason of vibration during expos
ure.
The special lenses of this appa-
ratus are complete with color filters
for blocking out colors on two,
three or four-color half-tone work,
permitting of accurate reproduction
Of oil and water color paintings.
Charles p. Hancock, president OF
the Standard Engraving Company.
Is one of the foremost authorities
on half-tone color work, having
made an exhaustive study of the art
during twenty-five years of practi-
cal application supplemented by
eight years special study of the
chemical phases of color photog-
raphy at the Cooper Institute Of
New York.
Under his personal direction is
executed the widely appreciated
color work appearing in the Ma
tion's Business, the official monthly
publication of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, and much
other fine work Is turned out for
the Bureau Of Engraving, Govern
ment Printing Office, War Depart
nent and other government offices.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
Cincinnati Begins
"Buy-at-HOnae" DriUe
Especial to Business Section Of The wash
ington Herald.)

Especial to Business Section Of The wash
ington Herald.)
Cincinnati, Feb. l0.-The indus
trial division of the Cincinnati
Chamber Of Commerce is beginning
campaign to have Cincinnati
concerns do their buying as much
as possible in Cincinnati. Eight
cen hundred firms are represented
in the chamber, and the city pro-
duces $500. 100000 worth Of com
modities annually for domestic and
foreign consumption.
The chamber is at work on plans
to form an Industrial council or
members of the chamber, the Cen
trail Labor Council and other bodies
representing employers and labor.
One purpose of the council would
be to relieve unemployment.
Cincinnatis hopes for being the
southern terminus of the proposed
barge canal from Lake Erie to the
Ohio River have been dampened by
reports from Washington that
Pittsburgh has agreed to construct
extensive wharfage and river facil-
titles II the route from Pittsburgh
to the lake is chosen. Because of
the shorter distance between Pitts
burgh and the lake the board Is in
clined to look with favor on this
route
Shoe manufacturers here look for
a heavy demand for oxfords. espe-
cially by women, at opening OF the
summer season largely because
last years oxfords have been worn
out by reason Of the style of wear
ing woolen hose during the winter.
This accounts for the serious slump
In the demand for high shoes which
struck the shoe plants last fall.
Many retailers loaded up on high
shoes. which they could not sell be-
cause their customers persisted In
wearing their low shoes straight on
into the winter. The same condi-
ton prevailed in the mems trade.
hut NOT m yVfda1v
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21

solution and in giving aid to the
solution not only of the internal
economic problems of the United
States, but also the most practical
consideration Of the problems OF
shipping and finance in the extern
sion of Americas foreign trade re-
lations. Col. Preston stated that in
his judgment many great opportu.:
mites have been overlooked already
by the United States since the
armistice that have resulted in
great loss to the country that 1t
will take years of intensive effort
to regain.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
Steady Buying in Dry Goods.

While there is a continued disin-
clination among dry goods buyers
to operate more than sixty days
ahead, the steady small purchasing
is a feature of the markets. Repeat
ed calls for moderate lots OF goods
for immediate or nearby delivery are
being received by jobbers, and trav-
cling statesmen ere sending in small
orders from nearly every point
touched.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
BALEOUVLLE

Miss Abbie F. Pray has been spend ing the past week at Oakland Beach, R. T.
 Miss Helen Gray and Walter Gray of Jewett City, were weekend guests of William Cook and family.
 Mrs. Frederick Mason is i'll at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Hop kins of Danielson.
 Local residents attended Brooklyn fair Wednesday.
 Mrs. Benoni Cole, Frank Jacques and Miss Dorothy Egan of Providence were guests of local relatives Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Pray and Miss Ruth E. Pray attended the flower show in East Killingly Saturday last.
 Edward Heselton spent Sunday In Lowell, Mass.
 The bi-weekly Sunday evening ser vice with the nastor, Rev. J. W. Carter in charge, was well attended. Follow ing this Rally Day service was held at the Epworth League meeting. Rev. J. W. Carter gave an interesting talk on the subject of rallying forces for the winter work of the league. He was assisted by Wilbur Cornell. reader of the meeting. Special music was en- joyed; Mrs. Elmer Keene accompanied by Miss Mildred Keene. gave a central to solo, There Is a Green Hill Far Away A quartet, Mrs James Cornell Miss Mary E. M1cConnell contralto. and Rev. J. W. Carter, bass, sang What Will You Do With Jesus? Rally Day souvenirs were given to all pres ent
 George H. Pray attended the fair a, North Scituate, R. L, Wednesday. l John H. Corbett, secretary of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
LEBANON

Rev. Edward Nield preached at Col chester Baptist church Sunday after noon.
 Many from Lebanon have attended Springfield fair this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Vernon Boothby of Woodnont are visiting the formers par ents MT. and Mrs. A. A. Boothby.
 Wednesday MT. and Mrs. A. A. Booth by and MT. and Mrs Verson Boothby motored to Rockville to visit relatives.
 At the Baptist church Sunday morning Mrs. Ida M Abel and Mrs. Gurdon Chap pei gave very interesting reports of the Baptist Association meeting hel in Green vile last Wednesday and Thursday. At the c. E. meeting Sunday night Mrs. Chappell gave a fine report of the Wed nesdaN evening meeting at the asso- citation, which was for the young people.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Henry King are spend- ing few days in Hillstown, guests of MT. and Mrs. Chester H. Manning.
 Mrs. Lanphear, MT. and Mrs. Arnold Peckham and MT. and Mrs. James liar ries, of Willimantic, were callers at w c. Blanchard's Sunday.
 Mrs. Sarah Gager is spending a few days in Rhode Island.
 MT and Mrs. F. K Moves with their daughter, Miss Mabel Moves, have re- turned from a weeks vitis with their daughter, Mrs. George Sellick in Exeter New Hampshire.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Hoxie of East Greenville were guest this week of MT and Mrs. F. W. Hoxie. Hhe C. E. Society of the Congregation al church held a social in the church parlors and on the lawn in front tine church Friday night. Cake and ice cream were served and games were played.
 Mrs. Louis Potter of Norwich spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. A. A. Booth bv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
SALEM

Rev. Wilson R. Stewart of Stamford, state missionary, preached at the local church Sunday morning. Mrs. William Darling was leader of the evening ser vice.
 David B. Clark and Ray Bliven attend ed Springfield fair Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 MT and Mrs. G. J. Murray and Mir and Mrs. Thomas Clark of Colchester were guests of MT. and Mrs. N. L. Clark Sunday.
 Miss Harriet Lane a student at Wflli- mantle Normal school, spent the week end at her home here.
 Mrs. Ernest Spencer and son Lawrence were recent visitors in New London.
 George Moore and Carl Rogers and family spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs Lem Bliven of Westerly.
 Ambrose Tibbetts and daughter, of Fall River, have been spending some time with Mir. Tibbetts' mother, Mrs. Sylphia Tibbetts.
 Mrs. ". B. Kingsley is visiting at