davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
FIDELIS WIENER ROAST AND
POW wow

Members of the Fidelis Social
Club and their lady friends, had an
old fashioned wiener Roast" and
"Pow Wow last Saturday, Septem-
Der 10th, at Anoka, MINI. The party
left Minneapolis about $3.50 p. m.
and arrived at Anoka at 10000 p. m.
The party was entertained with the
usual stunts enacted at Pow Wow,
with the exception of dancing which
was made possible by a victrola taken
along for the purpose. After some
story telling, the party disbanded and
returned in machines late in the
evening. This was the first of many
social events that the organization
intends giving this season. No pub
lie dances will be given this season,
all of the dances to be strictly invl-
tation affairs. Ramaley Hall has
been engaged for it's dances, and an
out-of-town orchestra consisting OF
Jewish Boys will probably furnish
all music. The following dates have
already been selected: Halloween
dance, Saturday, October goth; Holt
day dance, Saturday, December Oath;
Anniversary carnival and dance, Sat
urday, February 25th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-16
MISS MABEL WILSON, PIANO
INSTRUCTOR, IN NEW
QUARTERS
QUARTERS

Miss Mabel Wilson who has been
at the head of the Department of
Piano Instruction, at the School of
Agriculture at the University of Min
nesota, since the opening of that
department four years ago, and un-
der whose supervision the depart
ment has grown to class of over
SO pupils, and who has conducted
private school of piano and harmony
in the Schiffman Building for the
past ten years, graduating many pu-
pills of fine artistic ability, has moved
from her former location at 3O1
Schiffman Building. Miss Wilson is
assisted in her music teaching by
Miss Bernice Macdonald, who is
also an instructor of piano at the
School of Agriculture.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-16
CARD PARTY TO AID GOLD
HOME''

Party to be Largest Given in Twin
Cities.
The committee in charge of the
card party for the Jewish Home for
the Aged has completed arrange
ments for the affair which will take
place Wednesday afternoon, Septem-
Der 21st, at the Aleph Beth Club
Rooms commencing at p. m. sharp.
Card games will be played to suit
the taste of the women at the diff
ferent tables. Prizes for each table
have been secured. The entire af-
fair is being so arranged as to give
it an air of homelike hospitality. 1t
is expected that this affair will be
one of the largest of it's kind ever
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-16
T.. A. A. to Meet

The first meeting of the Temple
Alumni Association for 1921-1922,
will be held next Sunday in the YES
try rooms of the Temple, Holly and
Avon. The meeting will be called to
order at 800 p. m. All members
are urged to attend.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Objects to Tax
Plan Proposed
For Motor Cars
Head of Packard Company
Reviews Benefits That Ac-
crue to Users of the Auto
mobile the Country Over
BY Alvin Macauley

Presiden. PackGrd Motor Cor Company
The converting of Congress has
brought out larger crop than usual
Of demands fer heavy taxes upon auto
mobiles, including both cars and
trucks. Secretary Houston's plan to
raise tn present excise tax on trucks
from 10 per cent and on cars from
> to 1G per cent is typical of this
agitation and shows how we'll it is
intrenched behind official sanction.
Agitstion Of this kind is probably in
evitable. The need of raising large
sums by taxation is obvious and poll
ticians are ma orally canvassing every
possible source, each one favoring
those which viii affect himself and his
own cor stituents as little as possible
Secretary Houston, coming from q
state il which no automobiles are
manufactured nd comparatively few
owned, raturally will see great advan-
tages il. q tax on motor cars. He is
said personally to prefer the horse
drawn carriagn
l cannot believe that any policy so
suicidal and imposing so unnecessary
and unjust burden will be adopted
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

through its use. This high average is
due to the fact that so many cars are
used by doctors and salcsmen, who
reach from three to five times as many
people in days work as was formerly
possible.
The great value of the car to the
farmer also increases the average.
These fglrcs indicate that the $780,
600 passenger cars now in operation
in this country have added to its pro-
ductive capacity the equivalent Of
about 100000 men. They show also
that every car manufactured will give
back before it is scrapped productive
capacity equivalent to five or six times
as much as was absorbed in the making
Of it,
In addition, of course, there are the
great intangible values that the auto
mobile is giving. It's contributions to
comfort, pleasure, health are beyond
computation. 1t is permitting hun
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
A More Critical
Public Is Buying
Motor Cars To-day
Which Calls for Better
Trained Men to Sell
Them, in the Judgment
of Wardwell, of Briscoe

Zone Of the curious signs OF the
time: in automobile buying" says H.
F. Wardwell, president Of the Briscoe
Motor Corporation "and at the same
time, to my way Of thinking, one of the
most encouraging, is the way in which
the general public is scrutinizing every
detail of the various cars before pur-
chasing.
"I think it is safe to say that moro
care and attention are being given car
selection than at any time during ths
last four or five years. The public ab-
solutely refuses to be stampeded by
either the written or spoken word, and
insists on knowing for itself just what
is in the car and why.
"ln talking with one of our retail
distributors not long ago, he told mo
that every sale he was making was
practically the result of a personally
conducted tour or the car, from the
front spring to the rear axle In other
words, the public is not buying gem
cralties, nor is it buying price The
average buyer apparently has made up
his mind as to certain definite advaD-
tagcs that his car must possess. and he
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

dreds of thousands to live outside the
great cities and provide their own COM
mutation. 1t is helping to solve many
OF the worst problems caused by the
congestion Of modern civilization.
Finally, it is giving a new value and
comfort to farm lives and is the great
est aid to the back to the farm"
movement. Something like one-third of
all the cars now running are owned by
farmers. Altogether the passenger car
has taken place in our modern civil
ration which very few realize, and 8
place that can best be understood if
one were to visualize world without
motor transpo rtation.
Yet the car has hardly begun to
function. The real growth OF the in
dustry has been in the last five years.
in the period during which the car
ceased to be n luxury and became an
economic factor of the highest impor-
tance. The possibilities Of its service
are hardly beginning to be understood,
and if its development is not hampered
another five years will beyond any
question see it inextricably woven into
the whole fabric Of our national life
and giving benefits SO great that even
day a statement Of them would prob
ably seem fantastic.
1t is this great development, this
tremendous addition to the comfort
and happiness Of life. that would be
checked. if not completely stopped, by
any such oppressive taxation as is pro
posed The glory of the motor car at
present is that it is ceasing 10 be q
rich mans perquisite and is becoming
the common companion of men and
women Of all stations. Heavy taxation
would check this distinctly democratic
and American tendency and do more
than anything else could possibly do
to restrict the benefits that the less
prosperous people Of the country now
have right to receive from the auto
Oh;1o
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

The chief justification that seems to
be cited for it is the belief that the
automobile is luxury used by the
rich and that q tax upon 1t will not be
felt by the majority Of the people.
Yet all who have studied the situation
know that this is far from being true
1t is surprising that any argument is
necessary in regard 20 truck transport
tation Records kept by the govern
ment itself on postal express lines
running from Maryland into Washing
show that this service resulted in SELL
ing farm products to consumers at
something like d3 per cent less than
the normal market prices. Other fig
ures show that truck haulage can effect
saving over transportation by rail
III many instances up to distances
around 200 miles. The advantages Of
truck transportation for shorter dis
tAnces, especially in the congested CEN
ters have been proved in actual serv-
ice by hundreds of thousands Of truck
owners. Investigation on the part of
the authorities Will show these savings
conclusively.
The advantages which the passenger
car gives are equally obvious. although
not quite so readily shown in figures.
- recent Quesllonhalrc sent out Dy the
National Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce showed that 90 per cent of all
passenger cars are used more or less
for business purposes and that more
than two-thirds of the total mileage
run is for these purposes. The utmost
that can be charged against the pas
senger car as q luxury is that it gives
pleasure after it has done its days
work.
But the questionable brought out
m even more startling fact, and this is
that the average motor car owner, in
Guiding in the list those who use their
cars for pleasure only, increases his
earning capacity about 81 per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

"%T "TH % $T 7:T3H $7S:T 7T%T M=T 5% TT"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Saving Thing.

Elimination of waste. in so far a, :.
IS possible, reclamation OF waste ~.
terials, plays its part in Lexinrton,
economical production plans -
engines on block test produce .lsct,,
cal energy which is stored in ba..sr;..
The current created in the testin, -.
these motors is added tc the biz n,..s. W
supply Of power.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
standards in the ss,..

Il try to avoid over-opt!mism ".
executive of q large corporatior Ne
afford It. But after talking w;tH esn
ers and business men from ali 1eai-
the country, after listening to tbo osef
ports Of our field men, after thnrose re-
analysis OF business conditions@,rss
gong ahead on a production schess are
cons derahly greater than that ~ roan
And am already beginning to donh: aSIu.
"hether even the increased schaSuVSs'
viii be large enough" ''"eouls
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

country. For when people buy utility
they buy on reason, not on impulse,
ana that carries with ii the necessity
Tor intensive salesmanship. The next
step in motor car marketing IS the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

NEWARK
NASH-NEWA co.
cc2823O HaIsey St.
PERTH AMBOY
Jefferson Motors Cop.
3le Madison Avenue
PLAlhFlELD
TtoInpsnn Motors Co.
Al Park Avo.
RED BANK
Walter N. Van Dom
loA hudson Avenue
RlDGEWOoO
bergen Garage
RUTHERFORD
Nash Gallon Company
- Alncs Avenue
SOMtRViLlE
G4rSe.son Auto L. Cycle c.
WEST NEW YORK
i Gusrioni
3.4325 HIN Street
WeSIW0OD
Bergen Garage
CONNECTICUT.
BRIDGEPORT
E.i'lco y ash Co.
23i StratfHd Ayo.
GHEEkWICH
Tho Motor Sales ca.
io5 Greenwich Street
NEW MILFORD
Parsons 4 pcm!nI
SHELTON
shelton Garage
so. hORwAtK
+ J.. IIenei!ct
AZ No. Main st
WEST CORNWALL
E.wsri Cartwright
The herald., 1921-02-24

Rev. r. T. Mcleod; Rev. 3. f. Massey.
Address 1877 9th St. Phone Jackson 37S.
SERVICES.
The herald., 1921-02-24
Church Notices
ALGIERs BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. r. 7. Mcleod; Rev. B. f. Massey.
Address 1877 9th St. Phone Jackson 37S.
SERVICES.
Sunday School every Sunday afternoon
at Pythian Hall, S:15 o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY.
verret and Alix SITS.
Rev. VI. A. Cotter, Parish Priest; Rev.
]. Guinan, Rev. Z. 2. McGrath and Rev.
II. Hayes, assistants.
Phone, Algiers 6TS.
SERVICES.
Week Days-Masses, 6, $50 and !.
Wednesdays 80.
sunday. $50. 7:3O, and l..
Baptisms-3-4.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Lavergne and Dclaronde SITS.
Rev. c. C. wier. pastor; residence, 23t
| Olivier St. Phone Algiers l3S.
/ SERVICES.
Sunday School, 80.
Sunday-1l a. IN. and 80 p. m.
! Thursday Prayers Meeting 80 p m.
MT. OLIvET EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Pelican Ave. and Olivier St.
Rev. ThOs. B. Clifford. 2S5 Olivier st.
Phone Algiers 312.
| SERVICES.
| Sunday-7:30 a. m, communion ful
| chOraD and sermon.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Services Sunday-7:3O p. m. evening
prayer and sermon.
| TRINITY EVANGELICAL, LUTHERAN
| CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza SITS.
| Rev. W. Ii. Hafner. Res, 43S Olivier st
Phone Algiers 240.
| SERVICES.
| Sundsy-S:30 a. m.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
| Thursday: 80 D. m.
The herald., 1921-02-24

Mr.. B. F. Flanders, the efficient
Scout Master of Troop No. SO, B. S.
A., is at home, III Vallette St, after
a severe spell of sickness at the
Hospital.
Miss Luella Dunn and Mrs. w. B.
Warren are in Baton Rouge, attend
ing the Louisiana Conference of the
Woman's Missionary Society.
Mr.. Alphonse Gouner of Berwick,
is sick at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Neumyer, 316 Newton.
Capt. w. R. Pettigrove and Miss
Ruth have both been sick for several
days, but are now convalescing.
Mr.. Roy Hicks, after a short Wis
it to the home of his grandfather OF
Chroudrant, La, is at home again
Mr.. Jerry Morgan, who has been
identified with our Church work
has been transferred to the Radio
compass station at Burwood, La.
Mrs r. C. Greig, who has been
IN our comm unity lot several uOHlHs
has moved to 1921 Zimple st.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Prayer meeting tonight at 1880
Come and get a blessing. Invite
your guests.
March 20, at IL a. m, the Hon
John G. Wodlley will be in our
Church in his great speech: "Wher
Good Men and Women Rule the
World" You will be welcome JUS
as long as we have a seat. You
know our seating capacity is limited
DR.. G. Campbell Morgan speak:
at the Presbyterian Church daily a
and p. m.
Services next Sunday at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
The subject in the morning, viii
be: Thy Will Be Done" thu
evening subject will be: who's
Are Your"
Come and bring your neighbor.
The herald., 1921-02-24
ALGIERS WOMEN REORGANIZE
FOR CIVIC AND SOCIAL
WORK.

Revival of interest in civic and So
cial work in Algiers resulted in the
reorganization meeting Monday night
of the Fifth District Civic League,
unit of the Civic Department of the
Civic Federation of Women's Clubs.
The meeting was held in the Alhambra
Club.
The league was reorganized, pro-
gram mapped out. and temporary Of
ficers named. Mrs. Jessie P. Wilkin-
son, chairman of the civic department
of the City Federation of Women
Clubs, addressed the Algiers women
telling them of the great improvement
in the general civic and social work
in New Orleans.
"All we want to do is get together
to make Algiers a good and clean place
| to live in" Mrs. j. E. Huckins, 324
| Alix street, president said. This is
an absolutely non-partisan organiza'
ton, working only for the good of our
people,
Investigation of the housing problem
moves TO have the arc lights on street
corners properly cleaned. supervision
of garbage and sanitary systems in the
district, elimination of the stray cal
and dog situation and support of city
officers in their fight to keep dowI
telephone rates, were advocated at the
meeting.
The women also discussed having {
registration office for women in Al
giers and of broadening walks to tn
ferry. They spoke of the plan beinj
advanced to have the city own tn
ferry system but did not make a recon-
mendation.
The Fifth District Civic League wa
disbanded when practically all of tn
women engaged in war work. AT tn
time it was disbanded there were 6
members and it is planned to secur
every old member and a score or S
new ones, Mrs. C. w. Abbott, %
Seguin street, secretary-treasurer, said
Women must assume responsibility
for the safeguarding of their home
and communities after they have as
sumed the duties of citizenship" sal,
Mrs. Wilkinson. Every wOma1
should make a study of the cit
ordinances and expect to obey the cit
laws. In order to conform to GU
duty to the city we must have an in
telligent knowledge of its law"
The next meeting of the league vii
be held Monday, March Z.
The herald., 1921-02-24
Potato Flour Ml.ssd With Wheat.

A ffty-flfty- mixture of wheat flour
from the United States and potato
-four of domestic make has been or
dered by the Netherlands government
for its people with the hope of keeping
down the price Of bread. Unless some
thing is done to keep down the price
Of imported wheat 1t will soon be out
Of the reach of the populace. says the
Chicago Journal. Potato starch was
used a great deal during the war for
the purpose of piecing out the wheat
-four supply, and 1t was not generally
acceptable to the people, but potato
-four will not be open to the same
criticism, and 1t is anticipated Will
prove more palatable.
The herald., 1921-02-24
McDONOGH No. 4.

The McDonogh No. 4 Cooperative
Club will hold its regular meeting
on Tuesday next at 3:15 P. M.
Miss Wharton, supervisor of draw
ing, visited the school last week and
commented upon the good work.
The pupils of the Seventh and Eighth
Grades were given an outdoor les
son in tree drawing, which was quite
a success.
Seventeen new bank accounts have
been added to the credit of the
school.
The classes distinguished for pune
tuality in the past week are the
Sixth A and Eighth A Grades.
With the aid of the stereographs
and lanters slides, quite encouraging
results have been obtained in His
tory, English and Spelling.
The herald., 1921-02-24
No Respecter Of Persons.

Law enforcement is no respecteI OF
persons, as young woman stenog-
rapher In the Office Of Charles ]. Or
bison, federal prohibition director, can
testify.
This young woman ordered some
wine Of pepsin from her druggist. The
druggist considered the order and her
record on previous orders. young
woman" he said. II cannot sell you
any wine or pepsin. You are using too
much. We are under strict orders
from the prohibition director to watch
carefully our sales on wine Of pep
sin.s-Indianapolis NewA
The herald., 1921-02-24

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Gov
ell of 329 Elmira Ave.-a boy.
Mrs. j. Mccoy, nee Juanita Cres-
DO, of McLellanville, boy.
Mrs. V. j. Serpas, nee Julia st.
German, COS Webster St., girl.
Mrs. Walter Goodwyne, nee Susie
Wilson, a boy.
Mrs. Chas. w. Lassus, nee May
Shadeville, PSF Broadway, a boy.
The herald., 1921-02-24
Mount Olivet Church
Cor. Pelican and Olivier Sts., New
Orleans, La.
Rev. Thomas Bennett Clifford, Rec
tor, Telephone Algiers 312.

Services for next Sunday as fol-
lows:
1880 A. M.-Celebration of the
Holy Communion Full ChoraD and
Sermon.
$50 A. M.-Sunday School.
7:30 P. M.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Woman's Auxiliary and Mis-
sion Study Glass will meet with Mrs.
Nelson, 307 Olivier ST., next Tues
day night, March l, at 1880.
Lenten Services every Wednesday
and Friday nights at 1880. The
address next Wednesday night will
be delivered by Mr.. Warren Kearny
Senior Warden of Trinity Church
and former President of the New
Orleans Board of Trade.
CONFIRMATION.
The Ri. Rev. Davis Sessums, d. ID.
Bishop of the Diocese of Louisiana
will visit Mount Olivet Sunday night
March 9th, at 1880, to perform thu
Rite of Confirmation. 1t is expected
that large class will be presented
The herald., 1921-02-24
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church

The Helping Hand Circle will meet
on Wednesday night, March 2, at
the parsonage.
We herewith wish to acknowledge
(the) our gratitude to Mr.. Charles
Hantel, Jr., for erecting a flag-pole
on our lawn.
The herald., 1921-02-24
OBITUARY

LUCIEN-On Sunday at 4:45
o'clock p. M, Ernest Lucier died, OF
a lingering illness. Deceased was
thirty years old. He is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Bertha Mall
hos, and by one son. The funeral
took place Tuesday morning at $3.50
o'clock from his late residence, 422
Alix st.
The herald., 1921-02-24
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary
MEETINGS.

MEETINGS.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Altar So
ciety.
Thursday, 500 p. m.-Knights of
Columbus and Catholic Knights of
America.
The herald., 1921-02-24
LENTEN DEvOTIONS.

LENTEN DEvOTIONS.
Friday-way of the Cross and
Benediction, 3:15 and 1880 p. m.
Sunday, 1880 p. m.-Sermon by
Father Guivan, Rosary and Benedic-
ton.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Sermon
by Father McGrath; Rosary and
Benediction.
His Grace, Most Rev. Archbishop
Shaw, was in Algiers Monday, and
with Fathers Cotter and McGrath,
took a ride down to the Lower Coast,
to see what the prospects are of
building a chapel there.
The Boy Scouts celebrated George
Washington's Birthday with an all
day hike to Chalmette. Before
leaving Algiers, they assembled at
the flag pole in the church yard and
went through the patriotic ceremony
of raising the flag.
We expect to receive lot Of ap-
plications for the Holy Name So
ciety before our next meeting. Sure
ly all those now attending the Len
ten devotions are considering more
carefully than ever before the great
affair of their souls salvation. One
of the best safeguards for them is
to join the Holy Name Society. APP
plicaticns should be made to Father
Hayes before the 10th Of March.
BAPTISMS.
Lydia Rita, daughter of PhiliI
Haag' and Christina Boulas OF 63(
Elmira Ave. Sponsors, Amelie Bou
LAS and Mrs Roulas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04

tincd t. that bill. tho possibility OF
time being occupied on cxtraneou,
inuttcrs always must be considered
For that reason. Mr. McCumbc-
added. he believed the time had ar.
rived when some thought should h.,
given "a holding night sessions. Tbjs
ought TO bo done. he said. if tile In,
Is TO hc disposed OF Ia the Tim.
planned.
tiotur" Petition Defeated.
me Forhhcy emergency tariff Ism
surviving :, day of political jockcyiu,.
yesterday. stun was lingering bcInre.
TIA" Senate today. although chance.
or the measure ever coming to a fu,,
vote had been reduced to uncertair,y
by the overwhelming defeat OF tho
ciotnre resolution. which rcono,cd
the gates for another neod of Drain,
rho vote on cloturc. sought IN
avoided AT the last minute by ron,i.
l!can leaders was forced from IA,
Democrats. who promptly mustc,od
the defeating forces. Subsequent a.,
tcmrts Ia set II date for % iinnl W.
were iruitlcss. and today the him ,,.t
precedence over All business cxc.,,
during the morning hour s.spi,.,
from - 10 o'clock. Tho vote on ,bo
cluture motion, which required a ,w,.
thirds majority to carry. was 80 IN az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04

tho better course would be for tho
country to pay them now rather
than to await destruction Of the
farmers business and then pay high
prices permanently"
The agc-old battle over tariff FOR
protection or tarim for revenue only
Was In sight also. Senator Fletcher
accused the Republicans OF using the
tariff bill To make protcctionistS out
of ali OF the farmers and sew M
their votes on every protective tariff
matter in the future" Iir said big
business. especially the manuractur-
NJ establishments, was DESTROYS of
.s!Eh import rates and added that by
EWING the farmers Il prohibItory rate
on their products. strength would he
mustered for later revision of the
Underwood act. now under consider
alton by the House Ways and Means
Committee
The Senate Will meet an hour
earlier tomorrow, rcccssing tonight
until IL o'clock. Mr.. McCumbcr. as
well as Minority Leader Underwood.
explained that. although the Eordnev
bin was technically before the SEN
ate they could not keep Senators
from talking on any other subi.ct
anu. while they believed debate
hcnccforth probably would hc con