davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
TYLER.

The groom entered on the arm of
his father, Mr.. B. Kline, followed by
the bride, on the arm Of her sister.
The ceremony was held in true Or
thodox form by Rev. H. j. Horowitz.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
of white silk taffeta, trimmed in silver
lace, carrying large boquet Of car
nations.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Kline, honoring the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kline left for Calves
ton, Houston and other points to
spend their honeymoon.
On Sunday evening, July 3, Miss
Sadye Feinberg, sister of Mr., and
Mrs. H. ]. Horowitz, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Max Kline Of West
Columbia, Texas.
Mr.. Max Silverstein, Misses Rose
and Gussie Goldberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Silverstein of Marshall, spent the
Ord and 4th Of July with friends and
relatives in Tyler.
Mr.. NJ. Marx of Corsicana spent
Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. D. Levin
thai.
Mr.. Lewis Cohen spent Sunday in
Corsicana.
Mr.. Charleston Meyer, a popular
knight Of the grip" spent Friday and
Saturday in Tyler.
Mr.. L. Jarinkes has returned from
business and pleasure trip to north
ern points.
Mrs. Louis Marmar has returned
from st. Louis, where she has been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. NJ. Seigel left for Baltimore
where she will spend the summer with
her parents.
Mrs. Silas Friedlander entertained
with 500 party honoring her sister,
Miss Rosalie Larazus Of Pine Bluff,
Ark. Miss Rose Goldberg Of Marshall
held high score and was awarded a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
NEW APPEAL FOR IMMIGRANT
AID.

The Department of Immigrant Aid
finds an urgent need for soap and
elastic for childrens garters, and also
fruit. These supplies are required in
connection with the services extended
the children through the nursery at
the Ellis Island kindergarten, where
the babies of detained immigrants are
given bathing facilities.
Friday, July 8, 1921.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08

dainty prize. After which dainty re-
fieshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rel +. Left, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Left have returned TO
Houston after attending the Kline.
F.enberg wedding
kid" Cohen scored TX. o. over
"Sailor" Goldstucker at the Jewish
Boxing Club rooms, July 4. The en-
tire Jewish population turned out to
see the fight and every one enjoyed
the afternoon.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
CITATION sY PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas. In the District Court
.Trarrani County ,ss;; Texas September
To the Sheriff or Any Constable Of Tar
rant County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, That, by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks prev
ious 20 the return day hereof. you sum
mon Ethel Rose Kllllain whose residence
Is unknown, 10 be and appear before the
the County OF Tarrant, at the Court
House thereof, In the City OF Fort Worth
on the first Monday In September. A. ID.
1921, the same being the 9Th day Of said
month, then and there 10 answer the pc
tition OF Martin l.. Klllain as plaintiff.
nled In said Court, on the 18th day OF
May, A. ID. 1891, against Ethel Rose Kill
lain as defendant, said suit being num-
bcred bs52s. the nature OF which demand
10 as follows. to-wit:
Plaintiff sues defendant for divorce
upon the grounds OF excessive, outrage
Gus. harsh and cruel treatment. and for
plaintiff may be. able to show himself
Justly entitled 70.
Herein Fail Not. but have you then and
there before said Court. this writ. with
your return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness, Mrs. q. Frank Coffey, Clerk
OF the District Court Of Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court In Fort Worth. this 9Th day OF
eseaD MRS. a. FRANK coFFEY,
clerk District Court. Tarrant County.
Texas BY q. s. Williams. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08

he decided. The war was over and the
ladies from the different church So
cieties wouldn't be urging him to take
another piece Of pie or another dish
of ice cream as they used to do. And
he had to go light on lunch, he reflect
ed, if he wanted to bring a few trifles
home to Max's kid. They were all liv-
ing ogether now and Max's wife was
working and his mother was taking
care of the boy a bright little fellow,
too, thought Uncle. Uncle Jake, who
wished he could do more for him. But
he wasn't making much himself these
days; he'd lost his old job while over
seas, and his stiff leg didn't fit him
for active work at present.
Thinking of a tumble Of foolish un-
related thing, the parry two years ago
and a red balloon for the kid and how
stuck-up that young Mrs. Lerner
looked sitting in her auto with that
Stacker husband Of hers, Jake bumped
squarely into two citizens, first fami-
lies and holders of Liberty Bonds and
all the rest. He muttered an apology
and limped on followed by the amiable
comment :"Those Jews are always
under foot! Why don't they stay on
the other side where they belong?"
hfOdmind Observation-Disclosures
"Me and Max wasn't too Jewish To
fight for EN-" thought Jake, then
laughed at his own indignation. "Hell,
the wars over" he said, and ordered
a lemon pop and hamburger sand
witch.
81 know who that boy was, Marjor-
lie told her husband suddenly. " Ihad
a long talk with him the night Of the
Fourth Of July party for the soldiers.
wonder IL he hurt his leg Some
think very like animation shone in her
white face. "I'm going to look him up
the next time I'm down town market
ing and see how he's getting on"
"For heavens sake, Marjorie, don't
start doing settlement work among
those awful Jews down there admon-
ished her mother-in-law. do your
work with the Guild IL you want to
but keep away from those downtown
Jews. Most Of 'em are foreigners and
can't speak English and have the dir
test houses. Jews like that make all
the rishus,' she added, resorting in her
earnestness to a favorite expression
often employed by her own mother, a
worth woman in Israel.
~ danced and talked with lots Of
downtown people at the canteen dur
ing the war;" said Marjorie.
"But the wars over" her husband
reminded her, noting with relief that
the last speaker had finished.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
"THE WARS OVER"

inbVHu w Siiiiot otiu nav iSNNiNtN Wv
ferred classification. ~ got married
in time and we're expecting baby
he had defended himself.
Marjorie whitened. "You told me-"
she said at last, "you wanted to hur-
ry our marriage that I'd really be-
long to you in case there was trouble
and you had to 90. Now you're going
to try to hide behind a woman I'M
consciously quoting the doughboy
who had chatted with her at ths
Fourth Of July party.
1--WE got the baby to think off, he
insisted.
"Thats my job. I'll get on better,
knowing you're doing your duty. 1t
isn't as though we were poor. If-if
something happened to you, there'd
be more than enough for both Of u.s."
"You may just as well stop nag,
ging," he told her. "Ive settled it all
with father He thinks, too, I'm bet
ter off staying at home, helping with
the Liberty Loan drives and every,
thing. My Lord, after a mans given
as much to all the war charities as
he has, you can't expect me to 90,
too, can your"
Marjorie did not answer. She
looked at him as though she were
seeing him for the first time for
what he really was, then she quietly
eft the room. There was no outward
break between them. When the baby
came, she supervised the nurses who
took barge Of the heir Of the Lerner
fortune; she motored and went to the
golf club with Mariner in the sum-
mer and in winter presided at his
dinner parties from which all Jews,
except the immediate family, were
conscientiously excluded. Even criti-
cal Mrs. Lerner, ST., had to admit
that she made her darling Mortie a
good wife. Mortimer, however, when
befuddled at the end Of certain festive
paries Of which his doting mother
knew nothing, used to lament that a
single man didn't, doesn't know when
he's well off. Hadn't he built his wife
the SWEETEST home in town and given
her one of the finest cars, and hadn't
he kept out Of the big game, when he
was ever so anxious TO go to France,
just to please her!
But you couldn't please some wom-
en-, Morimert always concluded. He
told himself so today as he looked
at his wife in her imported silk sport
suit and dropping hat, bitter smile
playing about her weary mouth. His
pestulence would have given way to
real violence had he dreamed that just
at that moment she was comparing
him to that low-down little jew who
had limped past-and to the latter's
decided advantage.
Manewhile Jake Isenberg was lis
tening tot he third speaker, a local
minister, with lazy disgust. He had
heard so much about his comrades who
had made the supreme sacrifice he
had been reminded so many times Of
ISLANDERS fields" and "poppies dyed
with heroes blood" and grateful re-
public whose life they have enriched
with their deaths" And as he listened
half-indly he thought Of few Of the
heroes he had known intimately his
brother Max dying Of consumption be-
fore a grateful republic could find a
place for him in her hospitals, his bud
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
JEWISH CALENDAR
5691.1e20

5681.1s2o
New Years Eve ........ Sun, Sept. II
fom kippur ............ Weu'' Sept. %
Succoth (First Day. 90. Mon, Sept. q
Succoth U.ast Day-Shimini-
At.ereth) ;...,.......... Mon. Oct. .
Simchatch Torah Tues, Oct. 8
Rosch- Chodesch Chesvan We'd, Oct. Is
Rosch- Chodesch Kislev Fri. Nov. IL
Chanukah (Feast Of Dedica-
ton 3D.. .........,..... Mon, Dec.
Rosch- Chodesch Tebeth. Sun, Dec 70
Fast Of Tebeth ........... Tues. Dec. q
5ss1-1s2t
Rosch- Chodesch Shebat Mon, Jan. 10
Rosch- Chodesch Adar ......W Wed, Feb. 8
Rosch- Chodesch We 'adar Fri, Mar. IL
Purim/ Feast Of Esther). Thurs. Mar. q
Rosch- Chodesch Nissan. Sat, April
Passover (Pesach) ....... Sat, April 20
Passover Seventh Day. Fri, April 20
Rosch -Chodesch Iyar ..... Mon. May
Lag b'Omar ...........T Thurs. May rs
Rosch- Chodesch Swan Tues, June
Shabuoth Coordination
Day. ....................S Sum-, June IL
Rosch -Chodesch Tammuz, Thurs. July
Rosch- Chodesch Alb Gamma. Fri, Aug.
Fast Of Alb Sat. Aug. 10
Rosch- Chodesch Ellul Sum-. Sept.
$685.. 1921
New Years. Eve ........... Sun. Oct. Q
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-23
Death to Rats,

A study Of bariuni carbonate as 6
rat poison, made by the United States
Department of Agriculture, indicates
that 20 per cent mixture with food
makes a satisfactory bait. With this
percentage rat ordinarily needs tc
eat only one-third or three-eighths OF
meal of average size to get fatal
dose. 1t was found that with this
dose many of the rats poisoned died
within "a hours, though an occasional
rat was found which survived an even
larger amount, thus indicating that 100
per cent mortality is not to be expect
ed in any case.
A summary Of results of expert
ments conducted by various persons
with q view to determining the dead
illness of barium to different animals
shows the fallacy Of the assumption
that barium is poisonous only to rats.
1t is pointed out that the fatal dose of
barium per pound tends to decrease
relatively as the size of the animal in
creases, and that bait calculated to
be fatal to rats may be assumed to be
more or less dangerous to small do
nestle animals also.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-23
The Lost Voice Answers

Kind sir, permit me to teach you
The tenets of telephone lore
Perhaps when you know how to use it
You'll cease your belligerent roar.
So you wildly joggled the phone hook"
That's one of your telephone crimes
For while you were jogging and juggling
l had said Number please !? just 5 times
But you didn't hear it, how could you3
Flashing again and again
But at last my request pnet' ated
The half dormant cells of your brain.
"You knew not what No you gave me-
Y u never do, that's nothing new,
You make all your calls by name only,
Mere numbers mean nothing to you.
And then when said They don't answer
You answered by never sign
Deep engrossed you were giving someone
Your recipe for raisin wine.
Mere courtesy costs you SO little. fear
Lest you mend up your manners while
To you we've a voice that forever is lost
To others, the voice with the smile.
MARY MAHER.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-23
Johnson

Mrs VIM. Leslie is confined to her home
by illness.
7. Lyon and Walton Clary of Wolcott
have been carrying logs here for l.. G.
Udall.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Cobb visited his
mother, Mrs. Florence Cobb, Of Stowe
last week.
Il Dorothy Sweet dislocated her hip while
coasting last Thursday. She is doing wei
at present
Paul Sinclair of Underhil was in towr
last Wednesday, returning home Thurs
day morning.
Hon. and Mrs. G. H. Stearns, OF Mont
pelier, spent the weekend with Mrs. C
Arthur Stearns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Holmes of Eas'
Fairfield spent the weekend with Mt
Holmes parents.
Mrs. Ira Powell of Jacksonville was
called here last Thursday, on account OF
the critical illness of her sister, Mrs
Henry Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rix of New York
City were guests at the Everett over the
weekend. Mr.. Rix is president of the
American Mineral Co.
Geo. Wheeler was in Essex Junction
Monday of last week to attend the funeral
Of his brother, VIM. Wheeler, who died in
Red Cliff, Coo, Burial was at Milton.
c. P. Jones has bought through H. S.
Howard the house and garage belonging
to. E. J. Spaulding at 96 Henry street
Burlington, and takes possession in few
days.
Mrs. Harry Heath of Blackstone, Mass,
and Mrs. Orrin Jones of St. Johnsbury
were called here on account of the illness
and death of their mother, Mrs. Henry
Porter
A Sunday School class made up of high
school girls sold candy Friday evening, the
proceeds of which are to buy materials for
clothing to be made up for pupils in a
school for mountain whites in Tennessee.
Remember the child welfare meeting
Thursday evening, at the Library Build
ing. Miss WEIGH, who was with the Red
Gross in Russia, will! speak on the children
Of Russia and there will be open discus
sion afterwards. All mothers are urged
to come and hear Miss WEIGH, and also
take part in the discussion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-23
Animals and Birds That Have
Figured in History.
Death Of King Alexander Of Greece.
Credited to Bite Of Monkey, Calls
Forth "Reminiscences.

The report, which later was denied,
that King Alexander Of Greece died
from the bite Of q pet monkey, and
the presentation to the prince OF
Wales of a young koals, or Australian
| bear. a mountain devil, and barking
lizard, during his trip around the
world, bring to mind the peculiar pets
Of nations and Of famous men and
women of history, says bulletin from
the Washington headquarters OF the
National Geographic society.
The natives Of Pisa, Italy, kept
tame eagles. The F1orentines kept
lions and the Romans had welves, the
latter as an outgrowth Of the Romulus-
Remus story Of the foundation Of the
city. Many peoples besides the Ro-
spite their proverbial ferocity in the
wild state, many, taken as cubs, grow
tame and manifest the traits of
faithful dog as companion.
| The history of the sport of hawk
ing, or falcenry, engaged in to some
extent today, extends to prehistoric
times and recalls the intelligent devo-
ton displayed by the pet hawk of
Genghis Khan, which three times In
succession dashed a cup of water out
thirst-parched after a hunt, in order
to save his life. The water had been
collected drop by drop from pool on
the height of cliff. When the hawk
had deliberately knocked the cup from
his hand for the third time and at
last sent 1t spinning between the rocks,
the master drew his sword and killed
the bird. Then he YEARLY climbed
the cliff, only to find the dead body OF
the most poisonous variety Of snake
coiled at the bottom Of the clear pool.
Monkeys have nearly always been
general favorites, perhaps because OF
the uncanny intelligence they show.
The pathetic little beggars with the
organ grinders on our streets, the
mascots of airplanes, and Prof Gar
ner's Little Susie" are notable exam
pies. King Solomon had apes brought
INTO MS Kingdom once IN every tnrec
years, and after stating this fact, the
account naively adds that he exceeded
all the kings Of the earth for wisdom.
The part played by dogs and horses
in the World war is a complete story
In itself. but cats, chickens, cows, and
goats shared with them the henors
among the boys in France. The cats
in the trenches furnished amusement,
so the tale is told. Puss seemed to
have no fear of bullets, but manifested
a high degree Of annoyance when her
glossy coat was spattered with mud
during the process Of washing her
face and combing her fur on the top
OF parapet.
Every child has heard the story OF
Dick Whittington's cat which was sent
to sea and won her poor little master
a fortune by killing the rats that
wrought such havoc on the dinner ia
BILE Of a foreign king But, sad to
relate, the history of this early lord
mayor of London does not substantiate
the legend.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-23
FRENCH CAPITAL IN INFANCY
insignificant Village of Reeds and
Rushes When Conquered by the
Romans in So 3. c.

At its first appearance in history
there was nothing to foreshadow the
important part that Paris was to
play in Europe and the world. When
conquered by Caesar in 50 B. c.,
the town, then called Lucetia, Lu-
cotetia or Lutetia, consisted of a
village built Of reeds and rushes on
a swampy island in the river Seine,
now almost lost in the modern city,
and then much smaller than at pres
ent. The sole Importance of the
village lay in its being the capital
of similarly insignificant Gallo
people, the PARISH, the ancinet tribe
from which the city eventually de-
rived its name. Caesar, impressed
with the location of Lucetia, ordered
a wall to be built around the island
and temple of Jupiter erected
thereon, and the town which sprang
up around the temple was destined
later to be the scene Of many of the
most noted events in history. This
island-town soon became favorite
residence for wealthy Romans; Ju-
Ian was here proclaimed emperor
of Rome in $50. He built palace
on the left side Of the river, sur
rounded by dense forests and marsh
es. Later these two centers were
united, and around them, during
the centuries, has grown the mag
nificent Paris of today. But the
great city still honors it's cradle, and,
"The Island" is par excellence ola
Cite" (the city,.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-23
Phillips Wish.

Phillip, Jr., two and one-half years
old, is very fond Of having his mother
sing to him as she rocks him to sleep.
She has told him a number of Bible
stories, the usual number of Mother
Goose stories, and other stories so
dear to children. He often requests
her to sing about Mother Hubbard"
of Jack Spratt," or some other equally
well-known character, and she will
ingly obliges, filling in," as she goes
along. to suit the occasion. The other
evening she had been singing to him
about "Santa Claus" and his various
activities, and, seeing that Phillip was
almost asleep, stopped to rest Sud-
denly he opened his eyes and said
Mother sing me a song about Moses,
and Mutt and jeff"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-23
Dread Club

The Colonial Tea given Monday after.
noon, Feb. IA. at the Library building was
very we'll attended, seventy-fve beine
present. The hostesses were Mrs. Ida
Jones, Mrs. Jennie Holmes, Mrs. Florence
Elwood, Miss Sullivan and Mrs. Ruth
Mcdowell. They were assisted in re-
ceiving the guests by Miss Helen Pulling
ton and Mrs. Eta Miller, who represent
ed George and Martha Washington.
Old fashioned china, samplers and can
dies burning in old fashioned candle sticks
lent an old-time atmosphere to the room,
There was most interesting display of
hand-spun and hand-woven linens, laces
and blankets, quilts, pewter trays, snuff
boxes and many other UNIQUE articles.
The following program was rendered:-
Song, when You and I were Young
Maggie" Ladies Quartet, Mrs. E. G.
French, Mrs. Ruth Mcdowell, Mrs.
Florence Elwood, Mrs. Minnie Hayford;
dialogue, The Elopement," Georgia Scott
and Ernest Gilbert; The Minuet, danced
by George and Martha Washington and
eight court ladies and gentlemen; reading,
"Ezekiel's Courtin'" by Miss Sullivan;
song, Garry Me Back to Old Virginny,"
Ladies Quartet; Virginia Reel, danced by
four couple in costume. w. E. Chaffee
and Clifford Jaynes furnished music for
the dance. The minuet was particularly
well executed and all numbers of the pro-
gram seemed to please the audience.
Refreshments of sandwiches, Washing
ton pie and tea were served on small
tables lighted with candles and spread with
old fashioned linen. The costumes worn
were very interesting, some the fashion of
rs years ago, tight waists, flowing sleeves
and hoop skirts, others of a later day
when waists remained tight but sleeves
had grown is size.
Much appreciation is due to the people
who SO very kindly loaned costumes and
valuable heir looms. These contributed
much to the success of the afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-23
JOKE ON MOTHER MANS QUEER PETS
Precise Old Lady Convicted Of
Using Slang.
Dictionary Brought Forward to Prove
That Term With Which She Fright
ened Youngsters Was Taboo.

My mother detested slang, says a
writer In Scrlbner's. The use Of slang
expressions was to her something very
closely akin to making up bed with
out properly airing it or going to a
party without clean handkerchief.
When my sister or used some Of
the slang of our day, she used to say
plaintively that she couldn't think
where we got hold Of such expressions.
Had anyone said to me then that my
mother used slang I should have been
incredulous and very likely indignant.
While / considered my own right to a
latitude Of language inslienabe to my
youth, / felt, If only subconsciously,
that mothers (and especially mine,
who was of the good old-fashioned va
riety Of genuine mothers) were diff
ferent. One would no more expect
them to use slang than one would ex-
pect them to wear short skirts, or
dance, or ride a bicycle, or want the
largest helping of ice cream am
sure if l had heard my mother say
"rubberneck" or "for the love of
Mike" the sound of such words on
her lips would have Mortified me even
more than they Mortified her when she
heard them on mine.
1t was only recently that the great
revelation came to me. Harking back
to my childhood, | had used one of my
mothers favorite words, "rambunc-
tious," and was promptly asked what
it meant by person who had not
had the advantage of being brought
up in New England Surprised at
her ignorance, l explained at once that
it was my mothers word for-well, for
what? l had to put my reluctant brain
to work before l could find words
that gave even faint flavor Of what
mother meant when she said: Now,
you children, you're getting altogether
too rambunctious." Not satisfied with
my own definition, I finally sought Mr..
Webster's aid. Rambunctious was not
in the abridged on my desk. When l
had turned, grumbling at the words
they select to leave out Of the abridged
to the unwieldy colossus in the
hall, could scarcely believe my knowl-
edge of the sequence Of the alphabet.
But careful resurvey failed to find
me tripping. Rambunctious was not
there. The dictionary passed blithely
on from rambler to rameal (the same
as ramal, If you must know.
AS laid the dictionary down new
light burst upon me. Rambunctious
was not a word in good standing.
What was it, then, but the slang of
an older generation! My mother haC
used slang.