davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-08
AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Baruch, DR.. Samuel Bichler, Judge
Benjamin Cardosa, Joseph H. Cohen,
William Collins, Professor John
Dewey, Rev. DR.. Bernard Drachman,
Judge Abranm 1. Elkus, William Ed
lin, editor of the New York Day;
James A. Foley, Jacob Fishman,
William Fishman, DR.. Barnard Flex-
ner, Jacob R. Fain, F. H. La Guardia,
Chairman of the Board Of Aldermen;
Judge Samuel Greenbaum, Judge
Gustav Hartman, Abraham Goldberg,
Moses H. Grossman, Mrs. William R.
Hearst, DR.. M. H. Harris, Samuel S.
Koenig, Arnold Kohn, Henry S. Klein,
DR.. Nathan Krass, Professor M. M.
Kaplan, Rev. DR.. Philip Klein, Dis
trict Attorney Harry E. Lewis, Judge
Max S. Levine, Miss Lolita Levinson,
Adolph Lewisohn, Felix H. Levy,
Marcus Loewe, Rev. H. Masliansky,
David Pinsky, Mrs. H. Taylor Phil
lips, Judge Otto Rosalsky, Bernard
G. Richards, Ex-Governor Alfred E.
Smith, Benjamin Schlessinger, Hon.
Oscar S. Straus, Senator Nathan
Straus, Jr., Hon. Jacob S. Strahl,
Congressman Isaac Siegel, Jacob Sic
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-08
Upper Silesia Was Reassured Against
Jewish Menace"

Warsaw.-It has only now become
known that prior to the plebiscite in
Upper Silesia, the Polish Plebiscite
Committee issued a secret circular in
which the population of Upper Sile-
STA was assured that in the event it
will unite with Poland, they need
have no fear of being overrun by
Jews from Poland The Polish peo-
pie deeply hate the Jews and the
next Seim will take all necessary
measures to secure Upper Silesia
against contamination by the Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-08
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE

gel, Solomon Suffrin, Bernard Semel,
Sol Strock, Lawrence A. Steinhardt,
Mrs. l. Unterberg, Enoch Wolberg,
Henry J. Wright, Justice I. Wasser
fogel, Rabbi j. Wasserman, Leo
Wolfson, Rabbi Udelowitz, Alderman
Lewis Zeltner, Isaac L. Asofsky,
Rabbi S. E. Jaffe, Rabbi S. L. Horo-
WITT, Leon Kamaika, Rev. Moses
Hyamson, Issac Landeman, Frank L.
Polk, Louis Robson, Miss Marian
Travis, Abraham Tullin, Morris
Rothenberg, Louis Wiley and George
w. Wickersham.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-08
Churchill Plants Palm in He
University Garden

London.-Winston Churchill, Brit
ish Colonial Secretary, leaves for
England today, says a Jerusalem dis
patch received here. Churchill yester-
day planted a palm in what will be
the garden of the Hebrew University
which the Jews will commence build
ing soon on the Mount Of Olives. In
setting the tree, he was assisted by
Sir Herbert Samuel, the Palestine
High Commissioner and Nahum Sok-
GLOW, now head of the Zionist Com
mission in Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-08

Incorporated to Build National Home
London-The Palestine Foundation
Fund, the fund created by the last
purpose of rebuilding Palestine, was
officially registered as British
Limited Liability Company. The OBJ
jects of the company as given in the
articles of registration are "the es-
tablishment Of Jewish national
home in Palestine. The contribu-
ton of one pound entities one to
membership in the company.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-08

Reports received from St. Louis
and Cleveland state that Henry Ford
is legally contesting the right of the
local authorities to restrict the sale
of the Dearborn Independent on the
streets of these cities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-08

Marcus Stone, the noted artist
who has made some of the most
famous illustrations for n e
works of Charles Dickens, died
here at the age of 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
CONFESSIONS Or A
HUSBAND!
The Mans Side OF Married Life
Does Dot Suspect Anything?

Does Dot Suspect Anything?
Dot hardly spoke to me at break
fast. For the most part she stared
right through me as though I were
no more real than Santa Claus.
When she did address me 1t was be-
she simply couldn't help her.
self.
l wondered whether she really
had any tinge of jealousy because I
had been seeing so much of Edith
lately. l didn't think she actually
suspected anything, but it was I'M
fortunate hat our visit to Bristol's
that we ate in one of the cosy little
alcoves there.
Apparently she had forgotten all
about that suspicion. but / was
afraid the idea was merely sleeping
in her mind and would awake at the
slightest excuse Still, / had to see
Edith about that letter.
when have we an engagement
with Edith and G~eorge?" I asked my
| wife.
I'VE haven't any"
Cant you make one for tonight
or tomorrow night?"
What for? You're getting mighty
interested in them" 1t was the first
thing she had said to me that she
had not been absolutely compelled
to say.
You know, Edith told me her
father wants me to write him a let
ter about that job" / explained. at
will be a good thing for her to look
it owe before / send it,"
"Humph!"
you know. this idea OF my work.
ing for her father didn't originate
with me. You and Edith were the
ones who were so enthusiastic about
it,
"If you hadn't let the firm cut
| your pay there wouldn't have been
any need of your looking for an
| other job"
Its like a woman to come back
to that!" 1 told her. "Is it my fault
that business is bad? To listen to
you and your mother one would
think hat ! had asked the firm to
reduce my salary in order to spite
YOU"
whats my mother got to do with
this? Why are you always picking
on her? / should think you'd been
mean enough to her without bring
ing her into the conversation in that
way when we're merely trying to de-
eide what night we're going to see
the Slocums. I'm glad my parents
aren't up yet. 1 don't guess they are
SO anxious to see you"
well, if all we're trying to do is
to decide when to see Edith and
George, it strikes me you are bring.
ing a lot of other things into the
conversation" 1 returned.
1 stopped right there, for I had
sense enough to understand that
anything L said would be used
against me. l felt like a criminal on
trial, and / told myself that my
home was getting more and more
like a modern jail-everything clean
and orderly, but mighty strict disci-
pine.
The telephone bell rang. Dot an
swered it. "Hello-oh, is that you,
Edith? How are you, dear?"
I thought her voice was almost
too sugary.
ITO be co~ntinued)
copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
SEWAREN

Mrs. +. II. Turner, Mrs. w. F.
Turner, Mrs. H. H.. Dobson and Mrs.
A.. +. Sofield spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Alfred Mason at her home in
Tompkinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Balfour
and Mrs. w. Faber Turner were the
guests of Captain and Mrs. McGrath
at Bayridge yesterday.
The Woman's Auxiliary Guild of
st. Johns church will hold an all
day sewing meeting at the home of
|lrs. c. +. Lewis on Monday. AS the
time for the bazar, which is planned
for the middle of July, is drawing
near, the president, Mrs. Il. f. Yet
tlemoyer, is anxious that as many as
possible attend this meeting. The
bazaar is TO be for the benefit of the
rectory fund.
A junior dancing class for the
summer months will be conducted
in Mrs. c. M. Cooper's apartment at
THE Colonial" by Mrs. J. w. Fer
guson. The class will meet at 4
o'clock on Wednesday afternoons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
ANS INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKERS
THE LOVE PENDULUM
By MARION RUBINCAM

ings. of the GOODNESS, the patches of
black shadows and the silvery moon
light, the sense of perfect peace and
relaxation.
DO L remember Weren't they
awful?" Win answered. I'VE wero
dead then"
Dead then! 1 was nearly dead
now.
81 can't go tonight" I said sud-
denly. 7 meant it. 1 was SO tired
and nervou l felt 1 could not move.
"Connie!' 1t was a mixture of
sympathy and sudden annoyance.
Connie. why do you exhaust your
self during the day? Why don't you
rest then? l think you might, dear,
If you loved me. You know how I
love to take you and show you OFF"
His arms were around me rs he
spoke. / leaned my cheek against
his shoulder.
please let's stay In tonight. They
won't mind if WI don't go"
"All right" he answered and kiss
ed me. But the joy of life had gone
from his voice. Poor Win, he so
And it tired me so and bored me.
So 1 changed my mind and in
sisted that he go.
which makes an extra a III
have to find someone to make an
even number" he said.
Call Media, perhaps she can
it's short notice"
He went to the phone. BMySe
called another number, and / heard
him ask Gwendolyn. She had Van
engagement. and he asked her Eo
break it. Presently she said she
would, for he said he would call IN
her at once. AZ
II asked" he came back,
little embarrassed to tell me.
II know" / answered. keeping mH
voice casual. Run along now and
have a nice time" Y
/ felt relieved and almost happy
as I took off my dance dress andl
slipped into an old ~housegown. How
far apart we were drifting, I
thought. + did not even care that
Win vas going away without me
I knew his growing liking for thii
other woman, but somehow 1t die
not worry me so much. At least h
was a suspicion confirmed. Thu
was better than this terrible stat
of doubt. -
Ellen came in at nine.
MAY l go off, madam" she aa
ed. MY sisters phoned she's sii
and sent for me. She's going n
have a baby, you see, and" ~
your sister is the laundress. IA
she?" "a
Yes, madame. She'll be tool
to do it this week." -
II think I'll go with you, Elo{k
Perhaps 1 can do something
her"
So while my husband was dam
ing, I trudged through East SidV
streets with my maid, to look aftd
my Irish washwoman.
And curious things were to q
from that Visit. too.
(Tomorrow-A New Plan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17

well, well, WE'LL" said Sprinkle
Blow in a relieved voice. mopping
his brow with a red hanky. Things
are turning out much better than I
expected. I flew out to sea In my
| magic umbrella, to hunt Marty Mink
on his piece of ice, but he wasn't
there. The ice that he was having
his party on had only gone as far
as the river and stuck behind a rock.
1 helped them all ashore. so they're
safe. Now then, Jack Frost. it's
time for you to get busy. You make
things pretty cool. but you're a sight
safer than that rascal. Old Man
Flood. And you're the only one who
can undo his work. Now go around
and hunt up all the little streams
and blow your breath OF them. In
stantly the i~ce-stoppers will fly back
into place and the water will stop,
and Old Man Flood will see that his
| good time is over and sneak back up
to the sky where he belongs. We
shall take good care that he doesn't
get out again his year"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
HOROSCOPE

Saturday June IS, 1921
Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
A~strologers read this as a very
uncertain day. Mercury and IRA
nus are both in malefc aspect.
1t is a time when disappointing
messages are likely to be more num-
erous than those that are favorable.
This is a most unlucky day for
the signing of documents or the be-
ginning of any sort of negotiations
that must be concluded by formal
contract.
Uranus is in a place conducive to
criticism and dissatisfaction. 1t Is
q rule under which there will be
much public discomfort.
Labor problems will be exceeding
ly pressing and serious. while this
configuration prevails, and there
may be an increase of unemploy-
ment.
A labor leader long in power
Is likely to be superseded before
the autumn.
Deception and intrigue are sup
posed to be encouraged by this PLAN
etary government and there will be
many women who pursue the tactics
OF adventuresses.
The disposition of women of edu-
cation and good address to use their
brains in dubious enterprises will be
strong at this time and men should
be careful in dealing with them.
The seers explain that the stars
give venturesome and speculative
impulses to many persons at this
time.
Again changes in the Presidents
Cabinet are foretold and there will
be several important appointments
made before midsummer, n Of
these will follow a sensational eps
isolde.
Persons whose birthdate It Is
should avoid travel and changes in
the coming year. If born in the af-
ternoon or evening special are in
conserving ones property should be
taken at this time.
Children born on this day may
be restless and fond of adventure.
These subjects of Gemini have
many Cancer characteristics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
PERTH AMBOY
INTERVIEW
Mr.. Baker Tells His E.perience.

The following brief account OF an inter-
view with a Perth Amboy man four
years ago. ano its sequel. will be read with
keen interest by every citize.i.
William Baker. officer at reformatory.
400 East Ave, Perth Amboy, says: Il
have had severe pains through my kid
neys for a long time. The kidney secre-
lions weren't normal and were irregular in
passage. I hav. been compelled to get up
during the night to pass them. My back
felt as If I were being pierced with a knife
and I would vince under the pain. DIZZY
spells were frequent and caused my sight
to be blurred 7 learned of Doan's Kid
uey Pills and before / had taken them
long. 1 noticed their good effects. Doan's
Kidney Pills have never failed to relieve
me of the above symptoms and I have rec
commended them to many of my friends
statement given June II 1870
On June 81. 1920. Mr.. Bsfer said: Doan's
Kidney Pills are certainly a reliable kid
ney remedy. They have always done the
work for me and I never miss a chance to
recommend them. Whenever rave a
touch of lumbago or kidney trouble. Doan's
have always given relief"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-M1lourn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
= o 0 1 n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Peas are a flesh forming food,
so the woma who~would eat and
grow thin will be wise to eat SPAR
ingly of them. While green peas
contain a certain amount of pro-
TEN, the largest percentage of calo-
ries are carbohydrates.
Peas, like asparagus, should be
eaten as soon as possible after gath
ering from the vines.
Green Pea Recipes
Two pounds green unshelled peas,
sprig mint. " teaspoon salt, 2 ia
teaspoons butter, pepper.
II peas are witty shell and let
stand in cold water for an hour.
mint and add boiling water to cover.
Cook uncovered for twenty to sixty
minutes. The time of cooking de-
ponds on the 6 of the vegetable
when gathered, the length of time
the peas have been gathered and
the variety Of the peas. Add salt
the last ten minutes of cooking,
The water should boil away so that
very little is left on the peas. This
should be served as a sause. Put
in hot vegetable dish, add butter
and pepper and serve.
Two pounds green unshelled peas,
X teaspoon salt, l cup milk, 1 table
spoon butter, 1 dessert spoon flour,
pepper.
Cook peas as In preceding recipe.
Add milk and stir in butter and flour
rubbed together. This will make
a sauce just thick enough to serve
in the dinner plate.
Tcas Country Style
Green peas, sweet cream salt and
pepper.
Shell peas and cook in boiling
water to over. Let the water cook
away, Add salt and cream to cover
Bring to the boiling point but dc
not let bubble. Serve in side dishes
with plenty of the sauce. No butter
is necessary with the cream.
Copyright, 1921, by the Newspaper
Enterprise.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
New Fears
Chapter "a

The little details that We're grow
ing so important seemed to pile up
into one great heap before me-a
mass of facts. suspicious, fears, jeal-
ousies, anxieties, that appalled, me.
Win and l were always on the 60.
One night a party ut Medals. an
other a dinner with Shirley, then
Mrs. Van Brugh. Then we had to
have them at our place. We danced,
we played cards until all hours and
for sums / knew we could not at
ford-for Win was not a good player
and on the occasional evenings
when there was nothing scheduled,
Win took me to a theatre or some
of the hotels to dance.
We rarely got in before 2 o'clock.
Win seemed to thrive on 1.-THE
more he ran about, the more fas-
cinated he was with the froth and
frivolity of the city.
I'm too tired to 60" I would
protest sometimes.
Then rest during the day! You
silly women, you race about all day,
and at night you are played out,
You've nothing to do. And Connie,
do get a new dress. I've seen that
pink one till I'm tired of it."
II hate all this silly killing OF
time" l protested occasionally.
"Oh come on, Connie dear" he
would urge in reply. You talk like
Mother. She hated to so out too"
So l went. l always went. And
I could moi rest very much during
the day. 1t seemed to me that in
our particular set the women spent
the work for the amusements they
| tool fhnir husbands 70 in thu OWN.
ings.
And 1t was all so useless, so futile
Why did we dance evening after
evening? Where was the fun ir
playing cards afternoon and night
The money flowed through our fin.
gers. 1t went to hotel walters, hal
boys. for theatre tickets, opera tic
kets, charity benefits, it went to ca
terers and decorators. l had to havt
flimsy dresses, and they crushed ant
looked old in no time. l had to buy
ore. If not my aunt would have
some cynical remark to make abou
marrying a poor man, and Win, sen
sitive to such criticism, would b,
annoyed and make me go out ant
buy more dresses.
Our checking account ran low
and l began charging things at tn,
stores. OF course / had credi
everywhere. That came of being
one of THE Bennetts-the only ad
vantage, and that a doubtful one.
ever derived from my name.
Don't you remember the long
quiet evenings last summer" l ask
ed Win one night. / was sitting b.
the living room fire, pulling on m.
gloves while we waited for som
friends to call for us. We were go
ing driving to a dinner and dane
in Westminster County.
1 thought Of those delightful even
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
Editorials For
Women Folks

Mrs. Marx Oberndorfer, of Chi
cago, head Of the National Fedora
ton Music Committee, has made the
discovery that eastern girls allow
their dancing partners to kiss their
necks while dancing. And she has
further discovered that a new name
has been evolved for these young
women with the kissable necks-
neckerS.
Mrs. Oberndorfer hints that the
state of affairs verges on scandal
and hat jazz music is the chief Of
fender.
"Jazz music says she, sis the
greatest influence for immortality in
the world today"
All of which brings out, with due
respect, q question as to just what
difference 1t should make with Jul
morals If the accent is juggled a bit?
Because some gay young pianist,
with the idea of being nothing more
than entertaining, drops with weight
on the second beat instead of the
first, should we feel called upon to
run away with somebody's husband ?
| And because, in a mood of pure
musical deviltry. he Jugs us over the
bar and dumps the surprised lot of
us down in the middle of the next
measure with a tremendous bang
should we have a mad desire to kiss
somebody's neck? And If we do
haven't necks been kissed eve since
there were necks to kiss?
AS for the content of the wicked
strain-who doesn't remember some
fifteen or eighteen years ago hearing
a rather handsome blond masculine
individual unblushingly in
a musical tenor that, "I've got a big
brunei, I've got a blond to pet, I've
got them short, fat, thin and tall,
I've got an %octoroOn, a baby coon,
they come by hundreds when
CALL"
And no one doubted him In the
least or liked him the less.
While nowadays we virtuously
content ourselves with a single
Margie, an Old Pal or something of
the sort.
And weren't some words OF Long
fellow, that most approved of poets,
put to music. and didn't we brazenly
sing without a fear of corrupting our
morals.
"She hath a bosom white as snow,
Beware! Take care.
She knows how much It's best to
show?"
As for dancing-these pictures we
see of slowly whirling couples held
at an arms length are the fabrica-
ton of an imaginative genius
sketched Immediately after he has
breakfasted on lemon juice and gra-
ham waters. There W. was such
dancing! Dancing has always been
a more or less maddening and ex-
hilarating thing. Who doesn't re-
member the coy kicks of the minuet
and the swirls of the square dances
which brought into play a myriad of
Turing lace petties and fascinating
lengths of gay silk stocking?
AS for clothing-dare any one
suggest that modesty inspired those
intriguing garments which peeped
from beneath each gown and were
known as pantalettes? And wouldn't
the day time decolletage of Queen
Victoria and Empress Eugene Gre
ate in the modern girl a wild i'm
pulse to obey the justly celebrated
Hamlet and get herself to a nun
merry?
We like to create an age of inno-
cence in the past. We like to i'm
agine that with each generation
life's tempo is increasing until we
bring up at the present in a devilish
accelerando.
OF course it shocks us-the new
generation. That is its mission. II
| saves us from emotional stagnation
and eternal boredom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17

children. In my eleven years work
as a nurse | have never found any
thing to equal Sykes Comfort Powder
for this purpose" -Lottie E. Sloper.
Nurse, 4011 Pine St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The reason Sykes Comfort Powder
is so successful in healing and pre-
venting chatting, scalding, rashes and
skin irritations is because it contains
six healing, antiseptic mgr edients not
found in ordinary talcums. Physicians
and nurses call it Observation-Disclosures"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17

SDflIIh IDlOW . OEuCTS
"Please!" begged Nancy, when
Mr.. Muskrat began to scold the
fairy-weatherman for letting Old
Man Flood out. IF you please, it
wasn't his fault at all. 1t was Nick's
fault and mine"
who's Nick" asked Mr.. Musk
rat.
my twin brother" explained
Nancy, and he's gone to see if Old
Man Flood broke down Builder
Beavers dam. We went up to the
sky to hunt up Mn Sprinkle-Blow,
the Weatherman, and by mistake
we opened the wrong door. Old Man
Flood got out before we could shut
it again"
Just then Nick came in sight. He
was pretty wet, but shouted joyous
iy when he saw them. Hello, every
BODY he cried. Builder Beavers
dam is all right so far. but il Old
Man Flood keeps up his pushing
much longer, I'm afraid it will break
through"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17

accompanying pictures you will
understand. First the scarf is
opened revealing two kimona
sleeves. The girl thrusts her arm
into The right sleeve (left) and
pulls the scarf around her (figure
on right like a sash. 1t is then
carried around the back to the left
shoulder (center figure.O In vivid
coiors, green, coral, yellow. this
summer sweater is an invaluable
part of a woman's outfit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
Baby'S Sore
Chafed Skin
The Cause of Untold Misery
Nurse Tells How to Avoid 1t

Philadelphia, Pa. sykes Comfort
Powder has been used on this little
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17
Just Ar Good For Ca1iusea. Money
Back II IL Fails

Thirty SECONDS after yop toucb the corn
With this floujo cotr removes the 1aD.
binR. stabbinp nam OF it stops,to, all time,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-17

boy with great
success in keeping
his skin free from
chatting, scalding,
rashes and r
ness. which is the
cause of so much
miqprU am