davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23
Entertaining

Rabbi and Mrs. S. M. SLIDER, enter
tanned at family dinner, Sunday,
December 10, in honor of their daugh-
ter, Mary, who left Tuesday, Decem-
Der 20, for the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Greenberg, 3748
Fifth Avenue South, entertained at a
family dinner Sunday, December 10,
in honor of their children, DR.. and
Mrs. A. J. Pearlman of Chicago. Cow
ers were laid for twelve. The dinner
was followed by an Orpheum party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Rose, GOA
Minnehaha Boulevard, celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary with
dancing party Monday evening, De-
cember 49,, at the Assembly Room Of
the Radisson Hotel. The occasion
was beautiful and enjoyable affair.
Several hundred friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rose were in attendance, includ-
ing several out of town visitors. Fol-
lowing the dancing midnight supper
was served, with cabaret entertain
ing interspersed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Helstein, 3845
Pleasant Avenue, announce the Bar
Mitzvah of their son, Ralph Leslie,
to be held Saturday, December "a,
at the Talmud Torah Auditorium, 10
o'clock in the morning. They will be
at home to their friends Sunday, De-
cember Is, between the hours of
three and five in the afternoon and
from eight to ten in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Minsky, 1859
North Sixth Street, entertained at a
family dinner Sunday, December 10,
in honor of their daughter, Rose,
whose engagement to Mr.. Hyman M.
Juster, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Juster Of this city, was recently an
nounced. Covers were laid for thirty.
Six couples were entertained Sat-
urday evening, December II, at. the
home of Miss Marion Steinfeldt, 2816
Penn Avenue North. A feature of
the evening was several vocal selec-
tons offered by Miss Steinfeldt, ac-
companied by Miss Pauline Silver at
the piano. The evening was spent in
dancing and singing.
Miss Ida Shapiro, 2O25 Oakland
Avenue, entertained several friends at
birthday party at her home Satur-
day evening, December II. Music,
refreshments and dancing furnished
the evenings program. Six couples
attended.
Miss Ida Bart entertained six cou-
pies at an apron and necktie party
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS---MINNEAPOLIS


% s 1 aas Main Ss TEN. % r czRen
thee I'm
danis WIN published PAID MATTER
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23
With the Travellers

With the Travellers
Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon and
Miss Theresa Rothschild of Aldrich
Avenue South, expect to leave Satur-
day, December "a, for New York
City. From there, they will embark
for Italy. Mr.. and Mrs. Simon will
stay in Europe till March, while Miss
Rothschild will remain indefinitely.
Miss Carolyn Ruben, who is at
tending Glen Eden at Stanford, Conn.,,
is home on vacation.
Mrs. Herman Hirsch of Chicago is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Herman Mix
olas Of the Belmont Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Rosenberg have
left for Miami, Florida, to spend the
winter.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Pearlman of Chi
cago, is visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Greenberg, 3748 Fifth
Avenue South, for several weeks.
Mrs. BENZ. S. Rauch and daughter,
Ruth, 819 Logan Avenue North, left
Wednesday, December 81, for Erie,
Pa, to spend a month visiting with
her sister, Mrs. A. B. Cults, and
brothers Joseph, Irving and David
Kramer. Enroute home, she will visit
relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. L. Sherman and daughter,
Neoma, 615 East Seventeenth Street,
left Saturday, December II, for Sioux
City, Iowa, to visit friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Horowitz and
little daughter, Shirley Vivian, 21O1
Garfield Avenue, will leave Saturday,
December "a, to visit relatives and
friends in Milwaukee, Chicago and
Cleveland. Mr.. Horowitz will be
gone for ten days and Mrs. Horo-
witt and little daughter will remain
away for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Starr, 1904
Bryant Avenue South and Miss Mar
yon Ansel, 526 Fremont Avenue
North, will leave Saturday evening,
December "a, for La Crosse, Wis.,, to
visit Mrs. Starts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Feinberg.
Mrs. s. Lenske, 1915 Knox Ave
nue. North, is expected to return Sun
day, December Is, from a two
months stay in Chisholm, Mimi,
where she was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Frisch.
Mrs. Mayer Goldstein (nee Dorothy
Snyder) Of Bowman, N. OAK, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Snyder, 1905 Lyndale Avenue North.
Miss Harriet Levinson, 1912 Ere
mont Avenue South, has as her
guest, Miss Vivian Solinger of Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Agron and son,
Harold, 801 Irving Avenue North,
left Thursday, December %, for St.
Joseph, Mo-, to attend the wedding of
their brother, Abraham Agron. They
will also visit relatives and friends in
Kansas City. They will be gone for
several weeks.
Miss Sylvia and Lillian Amdurski,
Chippewa Falls, Wis, who were the
guests of their cousin, Miss Mar
garet Marcus, 5000 Bryant Avenue
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23
Page four

A small picture of a large
Steamer. 1t is the famous
"Aquitania" of the Cunard
Line. Company's Office, Met
ropolitan Life Bldg, Mime
apolis. MINI. (Or Agents.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21

and know how to avoid heavy punches
Dempsey will find himself In trouble.
! was present when the American
fought Bill Brennan and only beat
him in the twelfth round. For my
part do not think that Dempsey gave
Brennan everything that he had. NV
impression was that he felt sure Of the
victory and prolonged the bout pur-
poscly. Throughout the fight he SEEM
ed TO avoid taking the initiative. Bren-
nan had some impressive returns that
obliged Dempsey to make certain
amount Of effort. / noticed that in
this fight and in Dempsey's training
that he sometimes finds himself in diff
flculties. He Is wonderful to see when
he Ia winning but when he finds him
self opposed by man who offers some
resistance he seems to lose spirit. This
is why / am certain Carpenter will de-
feat him.
Battling Levnsky. who has fought
both men, told me this:
There is the greatest difference be-
tween the quick blows Of Carpenter
and the blows of Dempsey ! am GO
ing TO bet every cent | have on Carpen-
tier and am sure he VIII win"
And If Carpenter wins. II remains
for him to meet an extraordinary spec
linen Of the colofed race, Harry Wills.
whom Dempsey has thus far refused 10
meet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
SPORT GAS
(BY TIE STAFT)

The 1921 baseball season for the
Buckaroos ended in a blaze of-gl-
good luck.
Manager Marshall Spell says the old
bat has been put away until next sea-
son when II may be hauled out for fur
ther home runs. The Bucks had just
/ one good bat
No use OF rubbing II in when feller
already feels sore about, it. but it is
only righ, that stick" Woods should
be nominated for place in the Hall
Of Fame.
When stick held that ball yester-
day out in right field TO see II the rum
ner on third would score, why OF
course the runner scored.
Trace Baker says Phelps hit his
Waterloo when Ad Huey laid that neat
little slow one down the third base
line.
And Trace is probably right. but
from the grand stand had something
to do with ii.
And Carl Hopf claims that his re-
mark about a good gate being headed |
straight for Hermston had a salutary !
erect. :
Jones. the Seals new keystone man,
stated like whirlwind, but he got
hoggish and tried to cover the whole
ilrld. The result was that he came up
nj, sing in tho latter part Of :he con
te,t.
The Seals got II hits yesterday to II
made by the Bucks. That is the only
game this seasol in which The locals
have been on; hit.
Van Pelt, ,1I'an short stop, who
llayed with the locals yesterday, has
the markings of coming player. A
little more experience and the dusky
lad will show lot of class.
We hadn't intended to mention Bill
Cary this time because ii makes the
other boys sore to see Bills name in
the paper. but yesterday was the last
game-and that catch Bill made on his
flying trip toward the plate was n
humdinger.
The Bucks won 'em all.
Let 'er Buck!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
SUPERIOR STRATEGY WILL WIN
FIGHT FOR CARPENTER, SAYS
EUROPE'S BANTAMWEICHT CHAMP

ing and | saw him in one fight Those
who consider him the ace" OF pugil-
ism exaggerate; those who pretend
that he is a gecOnd-rater are wrong.
Certainly Americans imagine that in
Dempsey they possess a new Fitzslm-
mons. but they do not know our
French champion very well.
Jack Dempsey is quick, powerful.
relatively scientific for heavyweight
and possesses real punch. 1t is due
10 this fact that he has ended most Of
his battles in one or two rounds. But
he has to land the blow In the right
place. and II his adversary Is quick
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
SPRING AILMENTS
Impure Blood, Humors,-ReIief in
a Good Medicine.

Spring ailments are due to inn
pure, thin, devitaliZed blood.
Among them are pimples, boils,
other eruptions, catarrh, rheuma-
tism, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling. nervousness and all run
down" conditions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla combines the
roots, barks, herbs, berries and
other medicinals that have been
found in many years of intelligent
observation to be most effective in
the treatment of these ailments.
Successful physicians prescribe
the same ingredients for diseases of
the blood, stomach. liver and kid
neys. and in cases where Alternative
and tonic effects are needed.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the spring
medicine that purifies, enriches and
revitalizes your blood. increa"ing
power of resistance to disease. .
For a laxative take Hoods Pills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
Dempsey a Great Actor While
He is Winning; Georges Win
Furnish Him New Opposition.

tFy Charles Ledoux. Bantamweight
Champion Of Europe. Written for
the international News Service and
Petit Journal.)
PARIS. June 2l.--On my last trip to
America ! saw Jack Dempsey in train
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
KANSAS SENDS OUT CALL
FOR HELP IN HARVEST

KANSAS CITY, June eta. PD-
Kansas has called for 25,O00 vOlun-
teers to aid in harvesting the wheat
crop. Calls for help have been sent
to eastern cities, according to a. L.
Rerkman. field representative of the
United states employment service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
ClorrpnIRsT CAUSES DAMAGE

SISTERV1LLE, w. Va, June 2l.--
Many scores Of persons are homeless;
farms and gardens have been washed
barren; lands are flooded and numer-
Gus narrow escapes from drowning re-
suited from a cloudhurst over Wetzel
and Dodridge in Tyler counties, ac-
cord'ng to reports The damage is es-
timated at 100000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
CASE Is POSTPONED.

PORTLAND, June 2l.-u. y. 81
of Mrs. Agee in connec-
ton with the alleged murder Of her
husband. Harry Agee. has been post
poned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
Came:
HOUSE PASSES BILL.

WASHINGTON, June 21..-Q. y. 81
The house passed the postal reclassI-
fication bill ,reclassifying all postal
employees and their salaries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16

aicate vociferously what they understand by the
phrase by and with the consent Of the senate" not
withstauding that Mr.. Harding anbiguous;y
intimates that he expects his executive department
&c do the negotiating Il know IN my own heart"
fe SAID there is none who would wish 20 embarrass
tho executive in the performance OF mis- duty"
Fourth: The fact OF wiping out the League
81 Nations. assuming that those who helped
ganize 81 willing. enlarges OF the pro-
posed conference enormously. The league IL
the administrative agent OF many terms OF the Yer
sailles treaty. the enforcing agency OF the vfctors
Of the war" Harding It, Something must
be set up to take the Leagues place as such a
agency. and that may be easy II IL exactly be
OF this that France Is extremely reluctant tn
rive the League; she is dubious to the
structon OF equally effective agent.
Pres't Harding will be older in diplomacy when
re gets through with this. anticipate than he IL
now; will have learned few OF the things that
Prest Wilson learned when he Pars-and
that it would be nice have some of Pres't Will
sens fund Of information at hand with which
SIGHT his battles. II is going TO be a nice job. The
president viii wish too. before he has finished.
anticipate that he had not let his anti-Leagne
sopbistries get him into such hole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
WOMEN GETTING TALLER.

American young average than
inch taller than women of the age 80 years
ago This is discovered by Dr. Celia Duel Mosher
medical adviser at Leland Stanford university. who
has checked up the measurements OF girl students
for three decades back.
Women also getting heavier, says DR.. Mosher.
She attributes the change in feminine physique 10
more sensible clothing and exercise, particularly
participation in sports.
London scientists say that English women in the
last half century increased their height average
cf three inches and that their shoulders have be-
gun to broaden
On the other hand. say the scientists, English
men OF the next few generations will decline in
stature as result of heavy losses among the
best physical types.
The world has gone wheels This, in the long
run. is bound TO weaken and probably shorten the
human legs. our whole mode of life is changing 50
radically that the human being Of 100 years hence
may be startlingIy different
For nature changes all living things'as changing
environments require it. The giraffe got its long
neck by constantly stretching ur to MUNICH tender
tree-top leaves The rhinoceros given tough
hide when it became necessary to protect him
against sudden period OF poisonous insect life. The
fish in Mammoth Cave, longer needing sight
have lost their power to see.
Nature is economical She never carries spare
tires. She gives what we need-and. when it Is
longer needed, takes it away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
APRIL 10. 1921
ONE BENEFIT. ANYHOW.

II appears from various authoritative sources,
that the English caste system received It's death
blow during the war. The aristocracy, the middle
class and the servant class no longer exist as ar
htrary distinctions
In the chaos Of war they were all drawn in
gether ard when it over they had become so
mixed up. so used to rubbing elbows. that the old
artificial barriers between and man crumbled
away. Curously enough. no one seems to give
wheop. They quite happy it. And in Eng
land--a country where centuries Of tradition had
developed a rather rigid social system!
We remember Sir James Barrie's delicate satire
upon the class consciousness Of English servant5
shipwrecked with his master and his masters
friends on an island the butler, being the only
- the party ingenious enough to provide shelter.
clothing and food. became virtual dictator com
handing obedience aud respect from all. But when
they were rescued he reverted to his habit
nal Difference and servilty to his "superiors and
indeed. could not be argued out OF It,
We wonder how this news from England is going
10 be taken by certain people this country. Peo
rle who have aped English social customs and
manners and have parroted the English accent.
It has always been a little absurd and ridiculous.
this sedulous imitation Of the English aristocratc
attitude gestures, and drawl this attring of serv
snts in unlfoi ms from English models, this
attempt to forget the by means disgraceful
truth that father measured out groceries from
behind a counter that ones grandfather powed
his own land that ones husband began life Is
en Office boy. 1t has ruined whatever we might
have had or originality in our social life.
And it justly merited the English sneers at or
"aristocrats' as Doors and "vulgarians"
Perhaps this coIyng will go a little further Per
raps very exclusive sets. seeing the collapse #
the English absurdity will suddenly set about the
voluntary collapse of their weak imitation Just to
be the swim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
THE MAN YOU'LL MISS.

THE MAN YOU'LL MISS.
Old Man Green will be missed round
here,
For he was the sort O. man you
miss
The quiet kind that some think
queer.
Yet jus fit into a place like this
Like the trees an plants an the
vines that creep.
Which you walk by all Of the sum-
mer long
An scarcely notice. so still they keep.
But if one should die you'd know
something's wrong.
Well. Old Man Green for a stretch
o. years
Has lived round here. like a
friendly tree
Jus a part o. the landscape. It ap-
pears,
That day by day we should wake
TO see:
Round him the youngsters loved to
play
An with him the old folks sat to
rest,
An though he never had much 10
say
He soother full many a troubled
breast.
Friend 20 u all the great an low.
Knew the names OF the young an
old.
Greeted us all with his glad hello,
An many a sad goodbye he told:
There's the phase where he used 10
sit.
Tilted back in his favorite chair,
Calm Us in 10 rest bit
or watchin' the youngsters playin'
there.
old Man Green is dead an gone
An the old town doesn't seem
quite the same.
There's a great soul lost. though IL
wasn't one
known to fortune or worldly
fame:
Just a kindly voice an CHEEKY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
TWIN BED LECTURE.

(Mr. Doveltigh committed a grace
indiscretion. He said something to
the effect that the children raised
too much cain around the house and
it made him nervous. What Mrs.
Doveleigh will have TO say about it
will make him still more nervous.)
So the children disturb you. do
they? It's too bad about you. You
ought not have any children. Some
thing ought 10 happen to them and
then you would appreciate them.
You'd wish you could hear their
childish prattle around the house
1t makes you nervous-well isn't
that a shamel
1 suppose we ought to put them
in an orphan asylum so you would
have il nice and quiet around here.
THAT WOULDN'T BE ENOUGH
TO Make 1T QUIET. What do you
mean TO insinuate by that? Do you
mean that ] make too much noise
or that l disturb you? WE'LL, NOT
EXACTLY THAT.
oh, so that's t. 10 is not the
children that disturb you but your
wife. If l ask you a question it
disturbs you. If try to tell you
something about your home and
your family. il makes you nervous.
and il the children drop a toy or
one of them hurts his finger and
cries YOU go all TO pieces you are
so delicate.
We'll, I will tell them 20 keep
quiet after this. 1 will tell them
not to cry. not even If they break
their necks. I will tell them not 20
speak TO you any more and to go
around on tip-toe and as soon as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
More Truth
Than Poetry
PsCHYCo ANALYSIS.
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

PSCHYCO ANALYSIS.
.Dissect his motives all you can,
You'll not discover what he's got;
You never really know a man
Until you see him top a shot.
Analysis will not suffice,
His heart you cannot read at all
Until some day you see him slice
His ball.
You may suspect that he Is brave
And has soul OF solid gold,
That in a crisis he'll behave
AS did heroic men of old.
But when you see the fellow quit.
when still an even chance he had
You're judgment. you'll perforce ad-
NIT,
Was bad.
His piety you may approach
Il shines reflected in his face;
No troubles. you may think could
move
His tongue 10 evil words and base
And then the diyots he will shear
And. miss the pill and fan the afr
And you'll be Mortified to hear
Him swear.
For years you may have loowed on
him
As stern and wise and proud and
strong.
Forever calm. forever grim.
Though all the world seemed go
ing wrong.
But see him lay a mashie dead
And putt the ball around the hole
And then you'll know for you'll have
read
His soul.
,r.--FoL. 1907
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
Ignorant Essays
By ]. P. McEVOY

you come home to leave the house
and play in the yard. VIII that
satisfy you? OH DON'T BE A
DARN FOOL, So 1 am a darn fool.
l try to do what you want me to do
and I am a fool. Anybody who
would listen TO you would be
fool.
Just for that the children can CRY
and play around the house all they
please. Why should I pay any at
tention TO your rawlings? Why
should they pay any attention TO
them? THEY DON'T. No, and
they won't either. -
am not going to blight their
young lives by trying to make little
dummies out Of them. Why if you
had your way they would be little
idiots, afraid TO move unless you told
them to; afraid TO speak unless you
gave them permission. They would
not dare cry because it would make
you nervous. Too bad about your
nerves. If it makes you nervous 10
come home and see your children.
stay down town.
I notice other peoples children
don't make you nervous. The STRIFE
bells can come here and bring Mar
gerry and John and they climb all
over you and 1t doesn't make you
nervous, but let your little girl try
TO climb on your lap and 1t upsets
your nerves, or if little Junior drops
a cup on the floor you rave all
around the house. Poor little child
rem, TO think they have such a
father. OH. DRY UP. Now, I sup
pose I make you nervous. .
(Note: Finally Mrs Doveleigh
said something that Mr.. Doveleigh
agrees WITH
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
A Well Known Member OF the Boot
lcggcns' Aid Society Fails TO
Observe Rule Two With
the Following
Results.

to any member OF this organization.
providing the friend furnishes a
surety bond of $4,000 that the tonsil
spray contains the proper ingredi-
ents. The bond will be placed on
deposit with the friends invited TO
have a drink.
RULE TWO-Bottled Ticker will
be purchased under the following
conditions: Regardless of the appear
ance Of the stamp over the top Of
the bottle, the agent will drink
three fingers from the top of the
bottle just as an experiment. In
case agent RECEIVERS, bottle will be
sold at market price. not however
before the estimated value Of the
three fingers worth has been de-
Quoted from the gross total. Should
fatality result, it is understood
purchaser is not honor bound to
summon an ambulance
RULE THREE - With reference
TO home made hootch, tablespoon
fuls of same will be spilled upon
plate glass before purchase has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
The Tower Of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

completed. In case hootch eats It's
way through the glass. the same
should be imbibed with some degree
OF care. Should the glass chance
10 catch fire. IL would probably De
well 10 use the balance of the hootch
in some sort OF a mixed drink 10
thoroughly enjoy Il. BY doing this
and pouring the completed mixture
into the kitchen sink, your enjoy
ment can be made well nigh perfect.
RULE FOUR-Water Is fine de-
pendable drink. which promises 10
become popular within the next 40
or 100 years. Yours truly
THOUGHTFUL TAXPAYER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
IN THE EDITORS MAIL.


Tower OF Babel April IS. 1921.
City.
Dear Sir:
As the president OF the ST. Jo-
seph County Bootleggers' Aid So
ciety, I am writing 20 you 10 ask
that you publish our Rules for
Drinking in 1921" which were
adopted at our last regular meet
ing. Thirteen members resigned at
our last meeting with the excuse
that they cannot longer give com
fort and aid 10 bootleggers, because
Of the handicap pie ced against a
drinker these days ~ prohibition.
The rules are as follows:
RULE ONE-An Invitation from
a good friend 70 have drink from
his private stock will be accepta bic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16

DR. a. f. Stonecipher has re-
turned from a three months vaca-
ton In California and has resumed
his specially practice at his former
location, Suite 3. American Trust
Bldg. al the Big Clock corner. Those
wishing treatment are cordially in
vited 10 call during Office hours.
9sT4-i6-Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16

smile,
Which are needed so in a place
like this,
Made every hour OF his life worth
while
An that is the way OF men you
miss.
Copyright, 1920