davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
With the Travellers

With the Travellers
Mrs. Dackman of Cleveland, Ohio,
arrived Tuesday, June 81, to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ruben,
Lake Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stein of Chicago are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben We'll,
1924 Lake Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman of New York
City are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. M. Benjamin, POLL Fremont Ave
nue. South.
Mrs. E. Levinson and daughter,
Harriet, are spending several weeks
in Chicago, where Miss Harriet is
of Leopold Godowsky, pianist. They
are stopping at the Hotel Lakotta.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kahn and
daughter, of 1909 West Twenty-fifth
Street, left Thursday, June %, for
Chicago, ILL.,, where they will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Conner, 1922 Knox
Avenue North, will leave Saturday,
June Is, to attend the wedding of
their niece, Miss Gertrude Rosenthal
to Mr.. Isadore Minter of Minneapolis,
to take place Sunday, June 26, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Rosenthal, 1853 North
Monticello, Chicago, Ill. On Monday,
they will leave for Colchester, Conn.,,
to be the guests Of Mrs. Corners
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Levin.
Enroute home, they will visit New
Haven, Hartford and New London,
Conn.,, New York City and Brooklyn,
N. Y. They will be gone one month.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Davis and family,
1928 Newton Avenue North, will
spend the summer at Antlers Park,
Lakeville, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Davis Former
ly Mae Marcus) and daughter Marian
of Madison, Wis, are the guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mar
Gus, 2735 Humboldt Avenue South
and Mrs. R. Davis, 1148 Fremont Ave
nue. North.
Mrs. A. A. Steinfeldt and daugh-
ter, Bernice, 3215 Oakland Avenue,
left Friday on motor trip to Duluth.
From Duluth, they will board the
boat "Juanita" for Detroit, Mich,
where they will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rothstein.
Mrs. R. B. Gelatt of Kansas City
is the guest for the summer OF her
sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
S. Mayer, 2408 Fremont Avenue
South.
Mrs. julius M. Price of Kansas
City, arrived Sunday, June 10, to visit
her mother, Mrs. H. Borchovitz, It's
Sixteenth Avenue North.
Mrs. E. S. Woolfan left Friday for
her home in Hibbing, MINI. While
here she was the guest of Mrs. Minnie
Ziskin, 1900 Plymouth Avenue.
Mrs. Lewis Perlman and little
daughter, Telsa, of Chicago, spent a
few weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
David Gordon, 1856 Harriet Avenue
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bamberger of In
dianapolis, Ind, are visiting their
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
Entertaining.

Mrs. Edward Levin will be at home
Tuesday afternoon, June %, at 920
Logan Avenue North, at card party
to be given for the benefit of poor
family.
Mrs. j. E. Segall entertained We'd
nesday afternoon, June Is, in honor
of her mother, Mrs. M. I. Rigler's
birthday, at her home, 905 Sixteenth
Avenue South. Friends presented
her with a basket of peonies. Covers
were laid for ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ziskin, 1910 West
Twenty-second Street, gave an in
formal dancing party, Thursday at
their home in honor of their aunt,
Mrs. E. S. Woolfan, of Hibbing,
Mimi, who was visiting in the city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
LOCAL NEWS---MINNEAPOLIS

the Of
e If
n in
onyas
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24

children, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bam-
berger Of the Oak Grove Hotel.
Miss Edith Lasky of Superior, Wis,
who has been attending the Univer-
sity of Minnesota for the past year,
left Wednesday to spend the summer
at her home.
Miss Marie Lurie, 538 Irving Ave
nue. North, will leave Saturday, June
rs, for Chicago, where she will join
the staff at the Michael Reese Hospi-
tai. Miss Florence Rivkin will leave
with her to become member of the
staff of the Jewish Charities in Chi
cago.
Miss Frieda Fineman of New York
City arrived Saturday, June IS, for
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in the city.
for her home in Fargo, N. Dak., after
Yoffey, 1915 Eighth Avenue North.
Miss Rose Rigler returned Tuesday
from motor trip to Barron, Wis,
where she was the guest for week
of Miss Leah Jane Meyers.
Mr.. Charles We'll left Monday, June
20, for New York City to bid God
Speeu W Mr. anu MIS-. isaac w ell,
who leave for Europe Saturday, June
rs, on the steamer "Kroonland".
Mr.. Edward Newman, who was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. Kolliner and
Mrs. Newman, 334O Second Avenue
South, left Monday, June 20, for his
home in Chicago.
Mr.. B. M. Goldman who has been
making his home in Milwaukee, is in
the city as the guest of relatives and
friends.
DR.. Solomon Fineman, who is do
ing special work at the Lake Saranac
Sanitarium, Trudeau, N. Y, arrived
Saturday, June 10, for several
weeks stay with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Fineman, 900 Sixth Ave-
nue. North.
Mr.. Abraham H. Frisch, who is at
tending Harvard University, Cam
bridge, Mass, returned home Mon
day, June 20, to spend the summer
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Frisch, 95 Highland Avenue.
Mr.. Nathan Levinson of Omaha,
Neb., is visiting relatives and friends
in the Twin Cities for week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

sold FOR loFs than that. thcy said yes
terday.
Wi.h the city guaranteeing the IN
yostmouis ~ bond buyers. ana as
surihR them their money Nhon 10 la
due the value nf Tulsa paving Hc.
ruriti'A automatically iurr,1s'a,
Duncan explained with Tho sug
rosted change iu operation, the mar
kct price would be not less than 90
cents on the dollar and possibly 100
cents. ana tho confidence ~ bond
buyers IN local paving securities
would bo Ho mach Eru1''r that com
petition would bo increased accord
lugly 40 paving contractors could
find ready market for scrip and
proceed more rapidly with th"it ron-
lracriF
Would cat Paving Costs.
"ff fhla pHn or % similar plan iH
adopted by tho city our company
Vm immediately submit ~ roduc
iiuu ~ 30 per cont Boo the price of
prviug,' Gray said at tho roWmip
sion meeting Tucsd9y 'hocIuHo We
ore confident we cuu obtain 10 per
cent moro Tor our scrip. This viii
give property owncrH tho advantage
Uf the cut without costing them 70
cent. and at the same time 10 viii
help us to market our securities with
iuyostor8 without go much effort
Tho city H protected against losH
by Duuc1ns plan. ~ he worst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

situation that could be brought
about would he the confiscOilon u
property on which paving taxes are
delinquent. This, ne explained,
you'd happen loss than once ln a
hurdrod cases as IL shown by the
rccyrda'ln virtually every Instance
OF suit. he aald. is a finally Settled
without the ncseCclty of confisCu-
tory proceedings.
Al legal matters In connection
with tho new plan would be
handled by the city attorneys
office, which would obyiatc rX
orhitant attorneys fees and At thS
most could not cost the property
owners more than ono and ono
hnN por cent per month ON the
amount Of the dcllquont asgoHB-
mont.
Under the present law In force
in this city and in accordance
with the tax bills or paving scrip
Issued ln payment for paving which
Dos payable IN ton equal install
mcnts with accrued interest the
tax bin or paving scrip is collected
ny the holder thereof after default
ana under the terms and conditions,
~ the tax bill or paving SCRIP a
charge iB made FOR the collection,
court costs. attorneys fees, which SIS
70 very burdpnsome amount In some
GaaCs and an unnecessary cNpcnsc
in an but exceptional cases Duncan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

Ing payment of paving taxes. ae &C.
The practice in many other cities. aud
eliminating delay IN the collection
Of their money by those who pur
chnsc paving script
Duncan'a proposal In that the city
shall vote bonds ~ create % guar
autco fund ~ 100000 ana that this
fuud h" Isod only FOR tho payment
of delinquent taNop 20 bond hOldorF
who at prcHcut must either wait FOR
their muncy or fllo Huit against the
delinquent property owner for itH
collection. ~ many cases. accord
ing tp Duncan, the delinquent prop
ortv uWnur is unaware thnt he iN iu
arrears and 10 subjected 10 heavy at.
toruov.g Zee which in many rasca is
larger than the amount ho owra
duncan cited one instance lu which
tho property owner w1q dollugucul
loo the amount 81 seas and wac
y "r'od Ia pay an attorneys fec oi
$4,000.
Itcducrs value OF script
Because ~ the pomhilltioa ~ do
lIugucuoy ana consequent litigation.
bond buyers arc reluctant 10 pur.
chase Tulsa paving scrip. md. nc.
yordiuE iu Duncan. CIV Engineer
C. ~ Gurgs ana p1viug contractors
who must digpos" ~ their 4crlu. tho
market price of paving Rouuriticp boz
greatly drproaRcd Tho present price
be- about SO cents on the dollar ao.
cordiuE tu l. v Gray. president of
the standard Paving company. and
Carl pioamnt. OF TibbottD & Pleas.
ant. Inc. In many cases n must be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

states In his letter to tho commis-
sion outlining tho guarantee plan.
Eliminate Much Criticism.
"This method Of collection hos
-rbuRed Che resentment. displeasurc'
criticism and indignation of large
number OF tax paying property own
crg who. because Of various reasons,
GONE of which are good and some or
which arc duo 10 no fault Of the tax
I bill or paving scrip holder but all
/ Of which are a source Of extreme
annoyance, fear unJustit0ole eN-
ponso and in many cases serious
/ enhancement This could be
avoided IL system we're used by
/ the city whereby the city " Tulsa
would undertake the collection ot
delinquent paving and sewer taxes
and in connection Herewith pro-
l Vide a revolving fund ~ 100000
and out of this fund pay TO the
tax bin holders the assessment
when due"
Whcthor this plan can be put IN
/ operation without a charter amend %
mcnt has not got been decided. A
I committee composed of the city
attorney. city engineer, street Com
| missioner O. A. steiner and Finance
( Comm ltssloncr ". +. NewBlock was
appointed by the mayor To examine
tho city charter and determine If
an amendment is necessary.
According 70 figures obtained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

We will deliver orders any
where In the cay for i5c or be-
tween the Cfty to Sand Springs
Usage T26.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
Extra Special

No. ~ can Aprioots OQ0
~ ,..... .,......s..... SaOO
by the dozen, $3.50,
No. . can Blackberries y u
at ...,., -
by the dozen, - 70
Buy few dozen cans OF tful'
now and lay aside for winter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

cost of this paving, which would be
possible through the operation OF
Duncan's plan. would provide
reduction OF 100000 Of three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

times thc amount OF tho rev,,.
fund, which would remain ,,SMns
pockets OF property owners ~. tha
pay for this paving. Eao
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 1921

from the city engineers office, there
will be approximately f3.00O,0OO
worth ot paving laid in Tulsa this
year. A ten per cent saving on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
Moderate Prices Characterize These Silks
Smart Tricotines and Twills

Fancy Lining Silks
Very attractive line Of satin
ana taffeta lining silks in fancy
Colors and many combinations:
36 inches wide. lis
Chency's Bifnono Silks
Genuine Cheney Brothers
silks In Dresden and floral Dc
signs. ideal for kimonos; 80
inches wide and shown in many
Colors and designs. ---1.G5
Pee Wee Taffcta
An excellent showing OF Pee
Wee and Pussy Willow taffetas
In fine wearing quality for
dresses, blouses and Innings; 40
inches wide. --S2.i5
ChaHSeabic Gros dc Bondre
A very desirable quality OF
this much called for material:
a wide variety Of new wanted
changeable colorinEs; SO inches
wide. -2.75
Second tlcos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28
EdnneletteS and Outinq Cloths

27-Inch Flannclcttss for XII
monos in pretty patterns, in
splendid quality, in light or
dark patterns. ns...,.,..... 29c
38-Inch F1anncicttcs in our
best quality; pretty, new,
light and dark patterns, 35c
2T-Inch Bath Robe Flanncls
in pretty light or dark pat
terms; yard d.........,,. 500
sT-inch Beacon Bath Robe
Fianncls in our best quality.
extra large selection of pat
terms for ladies' or gentle
mems robes; yard d.....T5c
SecoI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-28

27-Inch Outing ITannels in
pretty new patterns in light
colors or dark grounds. .15c
27-Inch Outing Flannels, our
best quality in beautiful pat
terms in light or dark colurs;
yard .....,........ .20C
a6-Inch Fancy Outing for pa
iamas in pretty patterns all
light colored patterns. 20c
27-inch Plain White Outing
Flanncls in good quality;
'snu si ''''%'.''''''''''.,lec ,lec
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
LOWELL & TELLER
SATISFACTORY SERVICE
VERMONT MORGANS
TO WASHINGTON
Pair of Registered Mares Shipped from
Middlebury for Personal Use of
Secretary OF Agriculture.

One of the most notable shipments of
horses from the L. s. Morgan horse farm
at Middlebury has just been made. the two
registered Morgan mares. Faith and
Calve. having been shipped to Washing
ton. d. c., where they viii be reserved for
the personal use of the secretary of agri-
culture.
These mares are full sisters. both being
sired by the stallion. General Gates 666.
and out of the mare Ellen, by Rocky
Mountain. Both are dark chestnut in
color, with very little white. and make a
highly attractive harness pair. being very
closely mated as to color. size and action.
Their use on the streets of Washington
should add materially to the increasing in
terest in the Morgan breed. as their excel
lent style and quick. snappy action cannot
fail to excite the admiration of all lovers
of fine horses.
The shipment was in charge of George
G. Dignan. of the animal husbandry divi-
sion at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
CONNECTICUT GETS MORGANs.
Four High Class Geldings Sold from L. S
Farm at NIiddIebury.

The recent sale of four high class Nor
gan geldings by the L. 5. Morgan horse
farm at Middlebury to parties in Connect
cut well emphasizes the existence of a
strong and growing demand for horses of
this breed for saddle and harness pur-
poses. And to one who has seen the gov
eminent MorganS tried out either in har-
ness or under saddle il is not hard TO
understand why the farm is at present
receiving inquiries from all parts of the
country in regard to breeding stock and
combination horses for utility purposes
Two of the geldings shipped out TO
Connecticut were especially well suited to
advertise the high class stock of this 10
cality. They We're a rich chestnut in
color, almost perfectly matched as to
color, markings. gait and style. and were
both well broken TO single and double har-
ness and for use under saddle. This pair.
together with one of the other gedings,
We're sired by the government stallion,
Scotland.
The purchaser, who went to Middle
bury after having visited a number of
other stock farms in search of matched
pair. stated that he had been unsuccesS-
full in finding suitable horses which had
been properly trained for saddle use and
emphasized the fact that the demand for
light horses at the present time is almost
wholly confined to those for use under
saddle.
Special attention to this demand has
been given at the Morgan horse farm
and the advantage of such training has
been clearly demonstrated by the large
number of horses which have been sold by
the farm during the past year, the prices
received for same entirely justifying the
small amount of extra labor required to
train the horses
The animation and superb style of the
Morgans. combined with the characteriS-
tie intelligence and excellent disposition
of the breed, make them an ideal saddle
horse. Owners of high-claSS saddle horses
have come to recognize this fact and it re-
mains for the breeder of Morgan stock
to properly fit his young horses to meet
this ever increasing demand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
HONOR SYSTEM IN
WOMEN'S PRISON
New Method for Vermont Is Being
Tried Out i'm Rutland
RefOrmafOry

RUTLAND. June 14-The house of
correction on State street. this city.
which was recently re-opened after hav-
ing been closed since Gov Z. w. Glenn
ent. few years ago. had its occupants
transferred to Windsor. is the only
prison i'm the state. according toN Miss
Lena Ross. of the state board of chart
ties, where the prisoners are allowed
about the grounds outside the walls. are
sent on errands about the city. and are
even permitted. in some cases. to return
from service in the various churches un-
attended When the women appear on
the street they do not wear prison garb.
Every prisoner responds to kindness
in more or less degree unless she Is ut
terlv hopeless" Miss Ross says. This
is the only reformatory in the state where
freedom to any great extent can be al
lowed The idea is new in Vermont as
men and women for the FIRST time are not
under the same prison roof.
One prisoner thought il strange that
the women prisoners here seemed 50
happy. and Miss Ross considers this syS-
tenn evidence that the effort of their for
mer environment is being overcome.
There are six women now i'll the re-
formatory and u more are expected to
arrive Tuesday under the care of Super
intendent Wallace of Windsor prison.
Honor Girls is the term designated
here I'm place of 'Trusty.' and these are
allowed TO work at private houses by the
hour. Girls are called for by employ
ers and returned by them. All the ap-
pications for Honor Girls who are
wanted for work cannot be filled. Laun-
dry work will be done at the reformatory
Just a. soon as the building Is put in
condition.
The women are living in the old super
intendent'S house which is not within the
walls of the reformatory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
VERNON.

The Ladies' circle will hold its annual
strawberry festival at the Union church
Monday evening, June 20. The enter
tainment will be furnished by the Mount
Hermon glee club of % members.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
ROSE BUGS ABUNDANT.
State Agricultural Department Advises
Prompt SPRAYING.

Prompt Spraying.
MONTPELIER. June 14.-The APP
pearance in many parts of the state of
unusual numbers of rose chafers or rose
bugs is reported by II. l.. Bailey. in
charge of insect suppression under Com
missioner of Agriculture +. s. Brigham.
These insects. light brown sprawlng
beetles. about one-thirtl inch long. have
just emerged from the pupa stage in the
ground and are beginning to attack the
foliage. The feeding period will probably
extend through the first week of July.
GrapevineS. rose bushes. young apple and
other fruit trees. elm and many other
trees and shrubs. as we'll as garden
plants, may be completely riddled where
the rose chatter is abundant They are
poisonous to poultry. if eaten in consider
able quantity. - to 90 of the insects hav-
ing been found sufficient to kill a weck-old
chicken
Liberal and repeated applications of
arsenate of lead spray. preferably com
bined with Bordeaux mixture. offers the
most practical method of control. aside
from handpickiug. Two to three pounds
dry arSenate of lead should be used to 30
gallons of water or Bordeaux. Wherever
the insects are found to be plentiful
spraying should be commenced at once.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14

FOR SALE-Three horses. Bert Put
nam, East Dover, Vt. @-1Ol%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Dry wood. Perley Plante.
Eel. 53-R. 7-tf

FOR SALE-Seyeral tons of clover
hay. Scott Farm. Soft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
GALBRAITH'S FLAG
DAY PROCLAMATION
Words Of Dead Legion Commander
Come with Peculiar Force on I
Anniversary


NEW YORK, June ia few days
before his death in an automobile acct
dent in indianapolis, Commander +. w
Galbraith, jr.. of the American Legion
dictated a statement calling the attention
of the public to the fact that today is
Flag day when the people throughout the
United States will. as ne wOrded 1T,
pledge again their love for their flag
and their firm purpose to serve it.
More than 10000 posts of the Amer
lean Legion in this country and abroad
have made arrangements to induce the
communities where they are located to
show proper Difference to the Stars and
Stripes today.
The Legion has been pushing a cam
paign to place the American flag on ev-
cry public building throughout the coun-
try. Commander Galbraith's message TO
the American people on the Flag day
anniversary comes with peculiar force
because of the sudden end of his career
soon after he prepared it. 1t reads:
"Flags are like people They arc full
If personality, endowed with character
isticS. traditions ideals-and faults.
These qualities flags borrow from the
nations they represent. the peoples over
whom they wave. If a nation is great
md benign, striving to make the Golden
Rule of an international as well as an
individual tenet. then is the flag of that
nation a glorious emblem and a symbol
IF right and truth. But if the nation
IS a mean, a jealous and and untrust-
worthy group. then its flag is only bit
IF colored cloth.
Down through the ages men have
fashioned banners: have marched beneath
hem into battle and toiled beneath them
in peace. They have died for their flags.
Flags have been the first bright thing
20 which the child has thrilled with rec
ignition. the last thing taken by the
soldier to his grave.
But is the flag worthy of such rever-
ence? Only. indeed, if those who revere
/ it have group conscience and group
aspiration to be honorable and just.
Our flag was born when the nation
was an infant. The breeze that first rip
| pied its starry folds brought whisperingS
| of troubled events violence and blood,
she'd. But our flag lives on, to see the
nation live and grow and prosper. Our
| dag has been carried into many battles
\ but never on the side of conquest. II
has known grave dangers but never has
been sullied by a national shame.
This flag that rippleS in the wind
today is worthy of our reverenceS be-
cause we of this nation have Striven and
always must strive TO keep our ideal,
lofty. Today we viii pledge again our
| love for our flag and our firm purpose to
| serve it Our pledge. made today and
acted every day. will keep the Stars and
Stripes glorious.