davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
TO KEEP The HANDS PRETTY
almnie Methods Will Aid house""e
During the Fruit and Veoetao'e
Season.

One of the bugbears Of the 1resh
fruit and vegetable season Is the re-
sulting stained appearance OF the
hands.
However, says a writer in the New
York Tribdne, have one very cahnS
friend who is "chief cook and bottle
washer" and everything else for,
large family of boys, doing the entire
baking and brewing and houseworK
with the good help of the aforesaid
boys), whose hands are, to my con-
stant amazement, always not only I'M
maculately clean. but white and SOFT
with well.kept manicured nails seldom
! showing q trace Of CRIME or stain.
| "How do you do it?' I asked.
F., This Is her answer:
ITO begin with, always keep cut
lemon in a saucer over the sink, anu
use it Immediately (not in an hour or
even five minutes) after scraping car.
rots, peeling potatoes or cutting ap'
nles. Keep the other half on the bath
room shelf, cut side down, Of course
or use whole lemon punctured, and let
II stand in a little water to prevent
hardening. This gives, when used with
q hard, good soap, besides cleaning a
, soft texture to the skin.
: A dependable and expert druggist
p told me, when asked Il there were MOI
. something to really take out stains
that chlorinated soda was sure. w
purchased some at once and since thel
:, I have never let my little bottle &c
q empty. 1t stands conveniently on tn
" bathroom shelf and after a particular
d " stainy season with vegetables o
" fruit pour.a few drops in the pain
J. of one hand, rub the fingers OF tn
n other in It, and the stains vanish as
- by magic. Add few drops Of waite
u and be sure that the liquid gets we
around the nails and tips Of finger
n RIM little more water into the bow
p use a nail brush and pumice and NJ
er only hands hut nails Will assume tne
n wonted appearance. .
NJ caution: Be sure and do not 4
If any Of the liquid, however diluted
=, On colored dress when washing yo'
'' hands. Carelessness in this respe
before I had learned by sad experten
on resulted in covering the waist al
nd cuffs Of a lavender dress with f1ne &c
'rn spatterA."
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
THE NO FENCE PROPOSITION.
(Communicatted.)

Matters of general interest during
the last month consisted principally in
discussion of no-fence law and ef-
forts of the local press to convince
the public that farmers Of few acres
who cannot make support for them
selves and families by planting cot
ton on account of the boil weevil and
whose sole dependence is on the few
cattle to be raised on forage gathered
on vacant fields and forest that they
will be greatly benefited by no.
fence law which will compel them to
dispose of their stock to owners OF
large acreage.
1t is surprising strange that own
ers of a few acres, insufficient to sup
port stock, were unable to discover
for themselves that they were becom-
ing impoverished by owning stock un'
til informed of that fact by owners Of
large estates and the agriculturists
to be found in newspaper offices.
There are sections of East Bator
, Rouge consisting of forests ant
swamps, principally along the eastern
boundaries, that are not and neve
will be fit for cultivation where for
4 age is abundant and which are re
). mote from lands held by farmers VIII
n dwell in this city and who shed tear
4 over the plight Of those who persist
h Eimpoverishing themselves by permit
!. ting cattle to run at large to graz
|. and fatten upon natures free gift.
+ Had the city farmers in the poli'
!. jury created zones say ten miles wiz
;s FROM the upper to the lower line
!. the parish, a zone reaching from Il
. Mississippi river ten miles eastwa
:, all the lands of those who crave n
\ fence-law would have received pr
/ lection and the cattle outside Of tn
zone would fatten on waste mater
-, and Joy riders jog along without /
=. ing compelled to slacken speed.
=. But the small farmers must be ma
to realize the benefits to accrue fr'
-. giving up their only means OF ms
"a ing living.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16

called as the minister, and he served
faithfully for fourteen years. To-
ward the end of his term OF Office, 'the
Union Prayer Book of the Central
Conference of American Rabbls was
introduced as the ritual.
About 1900, Rabbi Frank Rosenthal
(now of Congregation B'nai Israel
Columbus. Georgia) came to the pull
nut of Baton Rouge, where he remain
ed till 1910. During his term OF Office
the late Mr.. Ben R. Mayer was elected
president of the congregation, ano'
liberal, public-spirited, and ambitious
As he was, he devoted himself to the
Improvement of the Synagog. Under
Rabbi Rosenthal's leadership, the old
Temple was remodeled, and an organ
installed. The Temple with its small
"Annex" in the rear, was again i'm
proved in 1915. Since Rabbi Rosen-
thai left Baton Rouge, three Rabbls
have occupied the pulpit: Rabbi her.
man Rosenwasser (now of Ohaval
Sholom, San Francisco) 19l1-l9l4;
Rabbi Emanuel Sternheim, l914-,9l6;
and the present Rabbi, Harold r.
Reinhart. who has been here for the
E last four years.
| In 1914, the Congregation became a
member of the Union of American
} Hebrew Congregations; and the ITEM
ple Sisterhood,' formed at the sug-
eestion of Rabbi Sternheim by COM
" bining the several existing jewish
H. women's organizations, became al
> filiated with the National Temple
II /, sisterhoods. On April "a, 1920, the
~ new constitution instituting various
'e reforms, notably giving men and wom-
u en- equal rights in the congregation
'' and establishing the free-pew system
" was adopted.
a. Through the years the Synagog has
a. grown. At present it consists OF
Y" =, hundred families. 1t conducts wei
lie attended services on all Sabbath an
0' holiday evenings and mornings. 1t
. graded religious school is devoted t
~ thorough Jewish instruction. 1t ha
'o' an Alumni Association composed
g. its confirmants. Its "Temple Library
~ :" is open to all. Its Sisterhood is Ell
VIZ gagged in manifold praiseworthy actl'
W" tiles. Within the next few months,
III" will construct splendid new annex
,o" it's building. In a word, the Tel
''.. pie is laboring with devotion,
q" achieve results in the cause to viii
re- it is dedicated, for the glory Of 6
e.". CO. and the good Of humanity.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
ABOUT The NEWEST HOSIERY
atoekino Of Chiffon Trimmed Wit"
Open Work Design, one OF s"e
Favored Fashions.

One of the newest things In the
hosiery world is the stocking of chiffon
trimmed with an open work design.
The drop stitch stocking, it Is said, 10
NOT in such demand as it was rev
months ago.
For sport wear heavy ribbed hose
IN wool is excellent. For the woman
who cannot wear this ticklsh weave
q silk and wool mixture is shown. An
other way in which this difficulty may
he overcome is to wear two pairs OF
hose the inner pair being OF thin SILK
while the outer one Is Of the wool. The
favorite shades for sport wear ar<
brown, dark blue and black.
Speaking Of colors. very darF
brown called African is now cons'd
ered as staple a color as black. Fo
evening wear besides the stocking
which match the gown there Is
strong demand for gold and silver
nort1y because these col"rs ar" use
% n,,rh for the shippers th"mSeive
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
REAL HERo1sM.

idDr. ]. L. Hartwell, of Philadelphia,
cut his own hand while operating for
appendicitis.
He could have suspended the op-
Grafton and saved himself, but that
would have increased the danger to
the patient.
He kept right on with his work, and
a week later he died of blood poison
ing.
The medical profession has to its
honor a long list Of such sacrifices to
duty.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
4 FLOURISHING CONCERN.

A FLOURlSHlNG CONNENN'
While all but few mercantile and
erchandise concerns are of compar-
ative ely recent date none surpass IN
vigorous enterprise those established
,oro previous to the Civil War. Such
is notably true Of the house of Farm
b.cher, dry goods, and Of M. }. VIII
isms, tin shop, but it is OF the last
named we wish to speak Of at tins
tim /. MIR. Williams established MS
business in building where now IS
,oca ted Heroman & Son, or therea-
bouts, some time before the ClVl'
Wa I while he conducted an exceed
ing " large business and engaged the
confidence of a long list Of patrons
and retained that confidence unit
ma nv honorably spent years admon
;shed him that it was time to rest
Rut the business was not to suspend
Il was too long established and to'
favorably known, so in looking aroun'
for 8 younger man to step into hi
shoes he selected Mr.. D. c. McLaugh
lin who had been in his employ man
vears and whom he knew to be
skillful workman and energetic bus
ne IS man and now after the long year
of its existence the business IS cal
ried on with all its original vlge
and patronage is undiminished. D.
string to spread out Mr.. MsLaugnl
moved out where he could md roo
for more extensive loperatian ana 9
tablished himself at 649 Gaines sire
where those requiring work done
tin, copper, zink or sheet iron VIII
served speedily and satisfactorily.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
SKETCH OF HISTORY
OF TEMPLE B'NA1 ISRAEL,
RATION ROUGE, LA.

In the wear 1858, when Baton Rouge
was tiny settlement, few pioneers
organized themselves into jewish
congregation. They called it "Sha.
are Chesed" (Gates of Love) ana
purchased a plot of ground for
cemetery which they called by the
same name, and which, enlarged ana
improved, still serves as the burylns
ground for Baton Rouge Jewry. Ihe|
small congregation, consisting origin
ally of less than a dozen families,
held their services at first, in an OLD
building on the present Telephone
Company site at 229 Laurel street;
and later, in the old Singletary Build
ing at the northwest corner of Church
and Florida streets. With the grad
ual growth of the town, the congre-
CATION increased its membership. In
1871, seventeen women organized the
, Ladies' Hebrew Association of Baton
Rouge" with Mrs. c. Fender as the
first president, and the late Mrs. S
Mendelsohn (who for nearly a hall
century continued, in various capacl
e' ties her noble service to the cause
It as the first vice president. This or
ganization worked with the "gentle
mems congregation as they called it
a in the interest of the Jewish faith
H. Both organizations labored toward oh
tanning building for Synagog. |
1876, Congregation Sha-are Chese
purchased from Father Delacroix, tn
j property at the southeast corner
Fifth and Laurel streets, with tf
building thereon, which still serves
the domicile of the Jewish congreg
| ton. The various Jewish ceremoni
[ objects were obtained, and on Mar
! 16, 1877, amidst great rejoicing, t
| building was dedicated as house
! Jewish worship.
/ Two years later Rev. Isador Levi
! | than (now Rabbi of Congregati
! Ohavai Sholom of Nashville, Tenn
I! see) was called as the first Rabbi
\ Baton Rouge. In the same year,
4 "Minhag America, the prayer bt
Il of Isaac NJ. Wise, replaced the ort
d dox ritual heretofore used in the c
a gregation. Rev. Lewinthal renal
B in Baton Rouge but a few months,
q ter which the little community
| mained without minister for sew
|l years, conducting services, and, '
. considerable activity on the part
Sa the Ladies Association" paying
~ the debt of the building. 1t was
ing this time that the name OF
Synagog was changed to "Bnal
the rael,' under which title the con-
.atre CATION was Incorporated in 1884
4. 1S. 1886, the late Rev. Max Klein
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
l.e. BAD. Match Gowns.

1.ca hags are among the imports
made up over foundations OF gold OF
.,lver tissue or white or tinted SATIN
.nd .ncrusted with jewels. These bags
are mounted with the new crystai
frames and clasps chased with gold OF
silver filigree.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
PEOPLES BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.

This CORPORATION which has only re-
Gently been organized is doing a splen-
did business. Its officers are all busl-
ness men Of the highest standing IN
this community and have the conf
dence of all.
MIR. f. T. Lagarde, the secretary
treasurer Is man fully competent to
handle the large amount of business OF
the firm and Mrs. Felix H. Gaude'
hss recently accepted a position with
this compa ny and is circulating about
town securing business, in which sh'
is quite successful.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
FARRNBACHER DRY GOODS &C

FARRNBACHER DRY GOoDo w.
The $ ervices Of Mr.. H. G. Bryant
has been secured by the Farrnbacher
Drv Coz DDS Co. in their ready to wear
department. Mr. Bryant co"es n's" ,
" recommended having been employed
for a NJ amber of years at the Maison.
Blanche. This gentleman has catered
70 the wants of ladies for so long that
he knows just what will suit thel'
style and without any worry VI 'iou
b,e to the customer can fit them ou
in the most charming styles,
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
ROsELAW WN MEMORIAL PARK.

A visit to the site of the Roselawn
Memorial Park shows "onoeriu' o
velopment during the past 1e" o"ss
and a visit out to this beautiful spot
would con vince you that this last
resting place Will DC d .n ~
beautv forever" Perpetually cared
for there will be no reason to fear
that vour loved ones will be neglected,
even after you have passed away.
The winding roads have been grav-
eled and great headway is being made
in every detail. Mr.. Muma, who has
charge of this work IS an aoep' III
the art of beautifying and developing
cemeteries and the Roselawn Memoir
al Park will come up to any in the
land in picturesque beauty.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
rAsH1ON,s LATEST DICTATES.

FASHIONS LATEST DlOl
Fashion deems that black will be
the most popular color for this Fal''
Fu,lv four out of every five ladies who
are in touch with the styles are wear
;no HI ack for their street and dinner
costumes. Canton crepes in plain and
satin finish, moon glo satin, char
meuse and crepe meteor are some OF
the n, lost popular materials. Poive'
twill and tricotines in navy are also
mostl v favored for street wear.
In hats black is by far the mos
nonul ar. Lace draperies are yer!
much in vogue.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16

Women are covering their ears
now, but they manage to hear just
about as much as formerly.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
A Rim ON FORDs.

Seventy-three Fords have been SOLO
since September 1st. The price is 60
;nu down each month and will soon be
in the reach Of all.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16

Another Disadvantage about being a
baoy in small town is that all the
no;ohhors feel that they have right
to kiss you.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16

There is some talk of suspending
the Congressional Record, but we fear
it is q false alarm.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16

1t may be true that nobody loves a
fat man, but lot Of old skln-and-
bones envy him.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16
MERCANTILE SAVINGS ASSOC1'
ALTON.

The Mercantile Savings Association
is now in full force. Many Of the
merchants belong to the association
and customers are claiming coupons
for goods. Over 40O members be-
long to this savings association and
already are having savings account
in the Bank of Baton Rouge. This
means a nice little sum at Christmas
with no trouble to yourself, simply
by asking for your coupons when you
purchase your goods. Almost every
store in town belongs to the associa
ton and you can therefore save on
groceries, dry goods, drugs, shoes,
farm implements, etc.
A dollar saved is a dollar made so
deposit your coupons,
We call the attention Of our read
ers to our advertisements. The
"Woman's Enterprise" has been well
patronized and we urge the women OF
Baton Rouge to buy their goods from
the firms who appreciate our efforts
in getting out a good, live paper
The Woman's Enterprise is not onl!
read in Baton Rouge but subscribers
are coming in every day from sur
:, rounding towns and in fact from al
/ over the state. It is good medium
r for advertising and we appreciate tn
r patronage we have received.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-09-16

as Zero Snow, the stowaway on the
Blackville Yacht, at the Elks Theatre
Sunday, matinee and night, Sept. IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
'tY'' BASKETBALL
PLANS ARE LAID
Captains Chosen To Lead
Quintets In City League
Play

Captains were appointed to choose
teams and4ttheageneral rules for the
governing Of play in the City Basket
ball league were drawn up at a meet
ing Of the committee on basketball
at the Y. NJ. c.. A. Tuesday evening.
Those who will captain teams in the
City league this winter are: Eddy
Lverson. William Trotder, A. j: Tim
norman, R. Mongoven, Walter, Sch
looser and j.. Dangerfield.
Each captain will choose a team OF
seven mon and After. the initial team
is chosen there will be no substituting
OF players allowed. Only Y. NJ. G.. A.
members will be eligible to play on
the various teams. The names. under
which the teams will play will be de.
cided later. n
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights of next week |tryouts for places
on. the various teams will be held
Numbers will be put on each player
and each captain will hold cores.
ponding numbers for all of the players
from which he will choose his team
Every man who desires to play on AM
of the various teams must. be out tc
tryout on one of these nights, 1t was
announced last night by Clarence e
Zink, physical director at the Y NJ
jC. A.
Play in the City league will STAR
on, Wednesday night, October rs, and
every man desiring to compete ir
these games must hand in his name al
the 7. M. G. A. office and be out ONT
all be played on Wednesday evenings
which will make three games every
Wednesday night throughout the sea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
III SPQRIINGNEMS|N
EAST SIDE
TOPLAY ADA
Several Injuries on Team
Is Handicap in Game
/. Friday.

The East Grand Forks high school
football team will journey to Ada,
Mimi. Friday noon, where they will
clash with the high school aggrega-
ton there, according to an announce
pent made this morning by Superin-
tehdent Hays.
Coach Upham's crew will be at 4
decided disadvantage In this game as
several OF their stellar players will
not be able to play on account Of In
lurles. .hBorchess, the orack quarter
pack. IS probably>ou Of the gameSfor
the season. 1t vas said. as he suffered
some torn ligaments of one leg in the
Eame last Saturday with Thief River
Fails. Marcheldon. the fast halfback,
has not played since the game with
~Crookston when be received a broken
shoulder .blade! He still carries his
arm in a sling and ne is also done FOR
this year. Nixon at tackle, had one
q his knee caps Fdlsiocated In the
game last Saturday. and will be I'M
able to play in the Ada game. 1t is
needless to say that! this puts a decid-
cd cr1mp in the team. but the re-
manning boys are working hard, and
EXPRESS determination to give the Ada
crew a hard rub for the long end of
the score.
Ada III Hald to have a strong lineup
OF. veteran players. who have one VIC
tory to their credit against the Detroit
crew whom they beat by q, score Of IL
to g.. The Ada team also tied the
Warren BUNCH in q hard contest with
a 8 to 8 tally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
RIFLE SHOOTING
THERE WAS IA TIME WHEN RI
FILE sHOOTING WASN'T ALLOW
ED III CAMPS HUT THIs DOES
NOT HOLD GOOD ANYMORE.

(By B.EM:s Russell, Executive Su4.er-
visor Winchester Junior Rifeb tCorps.3
UP to about a year ago, It was nor
an unusual thing, In fact st ,is not mn
usual veto bee In the camp cifcu-
lar. published by the directors and
owners OF the. camp, these words
NO firearms allowed In camp'-Aand
they were inspired by a safe ana sane
camp idea.
It has@always been the thought in
the mindsS0f most men who assume
the responsibility Of father and moth
er and doctor and minister OF d group
ing was altoEethtr too dangerous a
proposition for them to handle. There
was always IA very good reason for
this attitude. This was the reason:
They knew so little about shooting
and about the safe and. accurate
handling of a rifle, that they felt it
was, unwise to allow anybody else to
handle one.
Yet IL you talk with these same
that in some time in their life they
either owned a rifle as a boy or went
of with some companion to try their
hand at shooting: i
It is, just as natural for a boy to
want to shoot d rife as it Is for him to
want to go swimming. Perhaps you
wonder where he gets this fool desire,
but IL we think very carefully we
will remember that when u fore
fathers landed in this country they
brought with them among other
things. a rife.
This rifle had three purposes:
!. Fol projection from wild beasts
ana the Indians.
"a. A ear OF providing food for
the table.
s.. The entertainment Of the young.
Rifle matches have had a vital place
in all the true sports of this country.
I have asked thousandsrof boys and
girls this question: When a boy
throws a stone at a bird on the tele-
graph wire, IS 1t his intention to kill
the bird or just to see If he can hit
1t. In no case was there a. desire on
the, part OF the boy to kill the bird.
he wanted to see how accurate he
was. @e,rt5 'se a5s
When q boy, remember taking out
my air rifle after seeing a tin smith
at work on a house on the opposite
side OF the street. The timer bent
over in the proper direction to pick
up tool and I could not resist the
temptation to see whether he could
move fast II he had to-. Now l am
sure that back in my mind !. had ne
desire to tnjure the timer but / did
want to e If I could hit him.
I also remember one day in school,
when the snow was on the ground.
that the principal of the school came
along wearing m Of the high silk
hats used in those days. My comrade
said he would like to see the, hat
knocked of and dared me to do it
Now I am sur that I had no desire
to destroy the hat, but I couldn't take
the dare.
Rifle ranges were in operation at
more than 800 boys and girls camp
the past summer, all Of these ranges
being constructed by supervisors Of
the Winchester Junior Rifle Corps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, MINI. Oct. "a
Cattle receipts 1000; market gener-
ally steady to strong; spots ana beef
steers and butcher she stock averax-
ing 25c higher: trade was featured
by tie sale Of prime corn fed year
lings at 1925; several loads Of corn
fed steer 7.25@7.75; grass beef steers
.quotable at 4.25 q 200; bulk 4.75@
SIS; butcher she stock mostly 3.2s@
AIS; few UP to $50 or better; can
ncrs and cutters 2.25 o 800; boiognas
2.25@2.75; veal calves steady; bulk
feeder. calYes-8.50; few extra choice
500; stockers and feeders steady to
strong: spots averaging Is higher.
Hog receipts 5000; mostly 10 low
er than Tuesdays average; some hogs
IS OF; range s.oo@s.10; bulk $3.50
100; pigs mostly S.25, few at s.s5.
Sheep receipts $500; steady to
strong; bulk desirable native lambs
500, one held higher; bulk desir-
able ewes Of all weight 3.oo@4.o0;7
western feeding lambs averaging SO
to IS pounds late Tuesday at $500
SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-12
THE GREEN
TABLE SPORT

The first Billiard table in Kew
York was put up in a house on White.
hall Dock in 1900.
Up to 1908 there, were but eight
billiard tables in New York, and NO
other American city had SO many.
Billiard cues, supervising maces.
came into general uSe in New York
and other American cities in the year
1890. S
The FIRST public billiard match Tor
a stake in America took place at
Saratoga in 1854, between Joseph N.
White and George Smith.
The following year the first pubic
match or Importance, took, place at
San Francisco, Michael Phelan de-
feating M. Damon, the French expert.
In the early Sos billiards was4a
the teams Of Yale, Harvard and other
leading colleges meeting annually in
matches for the championship.