davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
TAKING CARE OF THE WAR
ORPHANS.

The plan of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee to have individu-
ais or groups in America adopt"
some Jewish child in Europe or
phaned by war or by the suffer-
ings following from the war is a
most likeable one. Although the
need for general relief is urgent
and will be for some time to
come, there is a certain advan-
tage of the personal contact"
even if restricted to correspond
ence. The plan as outlined in an
other column makes it possible
for individuals or groups to Sc
lect some orphan, have their
maintenance provided for, their
education looked after and use
full future assured them. In addi-
ton, as the identity of the Or
phan will be known to the foster
parents, the arrangement will
make the orphan feel that he has
really been adopted. We COM
mend the plan most heartily to
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
THE ROSENBERG JUBILEE.

Last Saturday evening a testi-
monial banquet was rendered to
A. H. Rosenberg in New York
City in honor of his eightieth
birthday. Mr.. Rosenberg is a
scholar who has made his life
work the compiling of a Biblical
Encyclopedia in Hebrew. Thirty
years he worked on it, doing
much of the actual composing
and printing himself, without in
any way impairing the value of
his work. The dictionary, "Oza1
Ha-sha-mos," as it is called, con-
sists of ten parts, is complete in
manuscript. Five parts have al
ready been published ard several
others are now in press. The
banquet and testimonial were in-
tended to make possible the conf
plete publication, this having for
years been the wish of the aged
author. It's pleasing to see this
recognition, though belated, of
the work and scholarship of
Abraham H. Rosenberg.-C. D.
M.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28

We fully agree with Our friend,
Mr.. Jesse B. Calmenson, that we
must organize and continue to
work for the cause for which we
have worked these many years.
But we insist that we must or
ganize intelligently. An unwise,
impractical organization, is worse
than no organization at all. And
by work we mean work in re-
spouse to the call of the world
organization and the organized
Jewry of Palestine; work that
will help in the upbuilding of the
Jewish Palestine, in the promo
ton of its educational, agricul-
tural and other industrial enter
priseS but not work that will
mean merely the collection of
funds for the running of the New
York office and the substituting of
its enterprises. There is really
no quarrel between us and those
Zionist friends of ours who do
some clear thinking of their own,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28

And now that the Minneapolis
l. 0. B. B. lodge consists of about
one thousand members, what is it
going to do with them? Why not
father that Sunday Forum which
we have several times suggested
in these columns, forum in
which we can discuss Jewish
Matters before non-Jewish Audi
ences? The thing can be easily
done, if the lodge will finance it.
1t may prove the best undertake
ing the lodge has ever engaged
in.
IS. N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28

DR.. David E. Weglein, who has
been principal of the Western High
School since 1906, has been ap-
pointed assistant superintendent of
Public Instruction in Baltimore,
Nd, and has been placed in charge
of the secondary education of the
entire city. DR.. Weglein is active
in the Jewish community and for
some time has been secretary of the
Oheb Shalom Congregation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
Page Nine
Our readers and anticipate a gen.
erous response.-C. D. M.

millionaire Dodge, of Chicago,
left an estate of more than forty
million and Millionaire Wool
worth left some twenty-sever1
million dollars, and neither of
them left a cent to charity" reads
one of our exchanges. We won
der how many Jewish million
aires there are of whom the same
can be said &C. D. M.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Bo1shevist Socialist, has written
a book, which is now being pub
lished by Harper & Brothers, and
in which he unmasks and exposes
the villainous conspiracy Matched
by some. European and American
reactionaries who have given the
world the Protocols and other
stupid fabrications, including the
cry about the identity of the
Jews and Bolshevism, and the
Jewish super-empire, and Jewish
international finance. 1t is these
reactionaries who are using i'd
otto Henry as their tool. Even to
Jews John Spargo's exposes will
be real revelations, or at least,
interesting and profitable read
ing.
In the meantime Mr.. Spargo
has rendered us the signal serv-
ice of issuing a statement con-
demning the anti-Jewish propa-
ganda in this country to which
the names of one hundred and
nineteen of the leading citizens
of our republic are attached.
Among them are President-Wil-
son, ex-President Taft, several
members of Wilson's cabinet and
former cabinets, some leading
Catholic and Protestant church.
men, college presidents, authors,
journalists, social workers, and
men of affairs. The one hundred
and nineteen signatories are all
"citizens of Gentle birth and
Christian faith," as they describe
themselves in the statement. 1t
is possible that sooner or later
even idiotic Henry will begin to
realize what a fool some scoun-
drels have made of him, and that
while Rosika Schwimmer tricked
him into a well-meaning but
futile enterprise, the Jew-haters
duped him into an undertaking
that will embalm his name in our
records alongside of Hannah,
Stoecker, and Drumont.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28
FARM SCHOOL TO REGIS
TER NEW CLASS.


The National Farm School, To-
Gated near Philadelphia, in Bucka
County, Pa, is now receiving ap-
plications for admission to its
new freshman class, which is to
be admitted to the school in
March, in order to begin its
studies with the opening of the
farming season, in the spring of
the year.
The National Farm School Of
fers wonderful opportunity to
worthy, energetic young men, ir-
respective of creed, giving them a
three years training in practical
and scientific agriculture, free of
all charge to them, for tuition,
board, lodging, laundry and other
necessities.
The school comprises 500 acres
of choice land, is equipped with
pure bred and grade dairy herds,
horses, barns, piggery, poultry,
farm machinery, greenhouses, IL
brary and laboratories. The
studies are in charge of an able
corps of instructors, and the
household is in charge of mat
ron.
The course is open to boys be-
tween the age of 16 and 81 years,
who have completed a grammar
school education, or who have an
education equivalent thereto, who
are morally, mentally and physi-
cally fit, and who have desire to
follow agriculture as their life's
work.
Any young man, having the
above qualifications, who desires
to register for the new class, may
obtain registration blanks by adj
dressing Mr.. Morris I. Kaufman,
Chairman of the Committee on
Admissions, either in person or
by mail, at the office of the
School, 4O7 Victory Building,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-28

and are not easily bamboozled by
artificial enthusiasts and sham
Royalties.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
LONG ENGAGEMENTS

Broken engagements, like divorces, nave increased since the war.
 was engaged five years. Seems lbsurd, I suppose, to a person of sense. It's absurd to me, now I've broken with the man. Many times l asked him why we couldn't marry. The only answer I ever had was Because!' Then followed extrava- gant demonstrations of his devotion.
 T wish you would write some thing good and strong about men who are too selfish to marry. I'm convinced it would do some of them world of good.-Foolish Virgin!"
 I am convinced that no procrasti- mating suitor would be influenced one bit by the printed word.
 Character is not made in a day and it cannot be made over by a single sermon. But it may be read in a day, and 1t does seem that the girl who stays engaged for five years ought to take a little time off in which to look for flaws in the man of her trust
 What kind of man is this who swears that he loves me but is never ready for our wedding?' is surely a reasonable question.
 Most unfortunately (from a sym pathetic viewpoint), I have a large assortment of letters from girls who have dragged through long engage ments to disastrous conclusion. One girl thus condenses her hurt:
 My engagement was broken after four happy years and I am miser- able. I have wasted the best years of my life. I worried for months before ending the affair. and I have lost flesh and my good looks and
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
NURSES TO MEET IN TUCSON OCTOBER 20

Registration of nurses will be one of the principle subjects for discus sion at the annual meeting of the State Nurses association to be held in Tucson October 20, 21. This was the announcement made yesterday by Mrs. Gertrude Russell, secretary of the board. who will be one of the twelve delegates sent from this coun- ty. A meeting of the board will be held the day preceding the conven- ton at which time it will decide what features of its activities and problems in connection with its work to bring before the nurses of Arizona.
 Public health will have place on the program and another feature that will be emphasized will be Red Cross work.
 Election of officers will be the principal matter of business The | local delegation will be composed of Mrs. Russell, Miss Etelka Weiss | Miss Nellie Wilcox, Miss Lunettt | Ready. Miss Rose Darcy. Miss Grace
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

roar behind him. Of course, 1t was from Bowser the Hound. You see, Bowser had been following the trail of his master, but as he always stops to sniff at everything he passes, he had been some distance behind. When he came to the pile of brush under which Peter was hiding he had sniffed at that, and, of course, he had smelled Peter right away
 Now. when Peter jumped out so suddenly he had landed right at one end of the dam The second roar of Bowsers great voice frightened him still more and he jumped right up on the dam There was nothing for him to do now but go across. and it wasn't the best of going. No, in deed, sit wasn't the best of going. You see, it was mostly a tangle of sticks. Happy Jack Squirrel or Chatterer the Red Squirrel or Striped Chipmunk would have skipped across it without the least trouble. But Peter Rabbit has on sharp little claws with which to cling to logs and sticks, and right away he was in a peck of trouble. He slipped down between the sticks. scrambled out, slipped again, and then, trying to make a long jump, he lost his bal ance and-tumbled heels over head into the water,
 Poor Peter Rabbit He gave him. self up for lost this time. He could swim, but at best he is a poor swim mer and doesn't like the water. He
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

would simply wait for him to come ashore and catch him.
 But Farmer Browns boy didn't do didn't. Instead, he shouted to Bow ser and called him away. Bowser didn't want to come, but he long ago learned to obey. so very slowly he walked over to where his master was sitting.
 You know, 1t wouldn't be fair, old fellow. to try to catch Peter now. It wouldn't be fair at all, and we never want to do anything unfair. do we?" said he. Perhaps Bowser didn't agree. but he wagged his tail as If he did, and sat down beside his mas ter to watch Peter swim.
 It seemed to Peter as if he never, never would reach the shore, though really it was only a very little dis tance that he had to swim. When he did scramble out he was a sorry looking rabbit. He didn't waste any time, but started for home as fas as he could go, Hpperty. liPperty, lip. And Farmer Browns boy and Bow ser the Hound just laughed and didn't try to catch him at all.
 ''Well, I neverl" exclaimed sammy Jay, who had seen it all from the top of a pine tree. Well, I never! l guess Farmer Browns boy isn't so bad, after all
 Next story: Paddy the Beaver Plans a House.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
PETER RABBIT GETS A
 nIIrkING

Farmer Browns boy sat with his chin in his hands staring at the new pond in the Green Forest and at the dam that had made it. That dam puzzled him. Who could have built it? What did they build it for2 Why hadn't he heard them chopping? He looked carelessly at the stump of one of the trees, and then a still more puzzled look made deep furrows between his eyes. It Iooked-yes, it looked very much as if teeth and not an axe had cut down that tree. Farmer Browns boy stared and stared, his mouth gaping wide open. He looked so funny that Peter Rabbit, who was hiding under an old pile of brush close by, nearly laughed right out.
 But Peter didn't laugh. No, sir, Peter didn't laugh, for just that very minute something happened. Sniff! Sniff. That was right behind him at the very edge of the old brush pile, and every hair on Peter stood on end with fright. Bow, WOW, wow!" It seemed to Peter that that great voice was right in his very ears. It frightened him so that he just had to jump. He didn't have time to think. And so he jumped right out from under the pile of brush and, of course, right into plain sight. And the very instant he l jumped there came another great
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

Turnips certain 125 units of ener- gy-producing food per pound as pur- chased. Seventeen of these units are protein, five are fat and 103 are car bohyradtes. Although this Is not high percentage of food value per pound it should be remembered that turnips are never high in price and are essentially a bulky vegetable, their chief mission being to satisfy or add bulk to the meal. And if served with a cream sauce just so much more nourishment is added to the dish.
 Turnips au Gratin
 6 or 8 medium sized young turnips, 3 tablespoons butter, l F cups white sauce, coarse bread crumbs, salt and pepper.
 Peel turnips. Cut in thin slices. Melt butter in a saucepan, add tur- nips and cook over a hot fire for 10 minutes, stirring to prevent burning. Season with salt and pepper. Pour over hot water to just cover and cook until tender. If soup stock is at hand the turnips are nicer cooked in it rather than water. Let the liquid cook as much as possible. Drain off any left on the turnips. Put turnips in a well buttered baking
 
 with bread crumbs, dot with tiny bits bits Of butter and bake in a hot oven about 10 minutes to brown the top
 Turnip Cups
 Peel as many turnips IS required and scoop out the center. leaving a shell about half an inch thick Par boil in slightly salted water for 1C minutes. Drain. In a glass baking dish with q closely fitting cover or any convenient baking dish IUt enough butter to cover the bottom about an eighth of an inch. Fill the turnip cups with cooked rice and cover thes top of the rice with grated or finely sliced cheese. Put these in the baking dish, pour over a good rich stock to half the deptr of the turnips and season well witt salt and pepper. Cover with but tered paper and then with the top Bake in a moderate over until ten der. It will take about T. minutes Then remove the cover and the pa per and haste with the stock. Con | tiuue baking. hastirg often. untl | the turnips are coated and the stocl | is thick. This dish is an eXCellen | luncheon dish as it is a full meal il i itself
 l . If turnips are mashed they should l be well drained ma shed and drained again through a fine sieve befor' | seasoning Then season with salt pepper and butter and stir over tn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
@6 @51hAbnb56110z1 e1G 1~1mouaMhoa

energy and ambition. I have been humiliated before my friends, and l have wasted hundreds of dollars on a rousseau 1 shall never need.
 T know I am doomed to be an old maid. The man was utterly selfish" And he was. judging from the re- mainder of her long letter.
 "Selfishness-gree for getting all and giving nothing back-is the se- cret of most of this distress
 There's only one bit of comfort for these too trusting girls: Most of them end in exactly the same situa- ton which would have engulfed them. had they married They are alone, as old maids instead of as divorcees. The men merely tired of them before the wedding instead of afterward. and for this they are to be congratulated
 Their letters make valuable read ing for uncritical women who need
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
WANTED REGULAR MEALS, TOO

Egbert, the "egg king" was about to make a contract with a new manager, who carefully pointed out the require ments of the situation. T under stand" he said, that you eat six dozen eggs at a sitting?"
 T do indeed" responded the appli- cant for the place.
 T suppose said the manager, that you know that we have four shows every day and six on Saturday, while on holidays we frequently give a per- formance every hour.'
 Egbert hesitated. 'In that case.' he finally said, 'I must have one thing clearly understood before I sign a contract. and that is that no matter how rushing the business is I must have time to cat my regular meals at the hotel" - Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

 with them this you?
  parties this winter is   I've diseover of little twsti having   of curs is Really the of harpins They're doing that of bring the hair back
  the
 
  pretty to wear
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

couldn't dive and keep out of sight
 like Jerry Muskrat or Billy Mink. All he could do was to paddle as fast as his legs would go. The water had gone up his nose and down his throat so that he choked. and all the time he felt sure that Bowser the Hound would plunge in after him and catch him. And if he shouldn't, why, Farmer Browns boy
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

"Any horse thieves around here7'
 Yes" said Cactus Joe. But we don't go after 'em the way we used to. Since we got a racetrack at Crimson Gulch the crooked book makers seem to have the boys tanned Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
MUSTARD

Mix your mustard with new milk. This eliminates the botterness which often results from mixing 1t with water
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

Middlemiss. Miss Edith Snowden, Miss Mary Burns, Miss Alpha Mar cum, Miss Helen Egan, Miss Mary Kelleher and iss Mary McQuiIlan.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
SOM ETiM ES

It was a hot. sleepy afternoon and the children were not paying much attention to the teacher. who was giv- ing a chemistry lesson.
 Name three articles containing starch" she demanded of Tommy who appeared more interested In drowning a fly in his inkwen. Reused by the teachers voice into alertness, he replied:
 1.-TWO cuffs and a collar, miss" Answers, London.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
ENTREES

Use bread crumbs instead of cracker crumbs when frying entrees. They are preferable because they are not soggy.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14
S|a5stefflafys K1tcf1tzht|

fire till very hot. The yellow turnip or rutabaga is nice mashed. for 1t is a little drier than the white varie- ties
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14


  might Who'll fowersT a of which pocket ont of he gown, is a IS  Q basket plaited ribbon afea gathered about bot  which for which the hands thrust ared of achieved.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

The cavalry branch of the French army on a permanent peace basis, will be made up of 45 regiments, com prising 4S,00O mounted effectives
Arizona republican., 1921-10-14

Next story: Paddy the Beaver Plans a House.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

woods are simply wonderful now and the grass is clean and wen-kept. Next Sunday there win be water in the kiddies' wading pool Just bring a pair of rompers and turn them loose The water is only IS inches deep, and the pool Is all above ground and built of concrete Around the outside we hav~ constructed a real sand beach for the little filks to play in There are also the swings. slides and teeter boards 10 smuse them. to say nothing about the monkeys. wild cats. eagles, foxes and the big aliigstors.
 There Will be fresh soft water In the big concrete plunge for the biz folks. and the big band concert will start promptly at G. Dancing will start on Sunday evenings at s:3o. Jimmie Sclinas and hts San Fran cisco Jazz band are the bit of the season with dance lovers You just have to dance when you hear Jimmie you simply cannot keep still Sat urday night at Morley's Is the ons big idea fin Phoenix. This Satur- day night some new cabaret fea lures will be added just for goos measure
 Tonight we will give away som. more of those Indian baskets with spot dances. They are going strong
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
PIONEER GIRLS" ARE BIG HIT AT RAMONA

Brandon Brothers Pioneer Girls company has made another hit which. by the way. Is the fourth in success sion.
 With a captivating comedy. fast moving and brimming with fun. the company delighted two large audi ences at the Ramona last night. add ing fresh iaureis to those already won by this capable and attractive com pany. There are nearly a dozen biz musical numbers int-rpolated into the fast little comedy by the principals and chorus. making a fun measure treat which was given the stamp Of approval by genuine laughter and ap- plause.
 Because She Loved Him So' is the title of the comedy for the last half of the week ana it can take its place with the other clever produc- tions offered piaygoers of Phoenix and vicinity which have been so thor oughly enjoyed since Brandon Bros installed Bob Greer. Frank IAwier and company at the Ramona There isn't a dull moment in this rapid fire comedy. The fun starts as soon as the curtain goes up. and interest doesn't lag for a single second Bob Greer. of course. has the bulk of the comedy situations. but comedy with Bob is just a habit. He has grown so popular with the Ramona patrons that he brings a laugh every time he steps onto the stage He has excel lent support in the present offering which Is one of those fast. poppy comedies that starts with a laugh builds until 1t becomes an avalanche
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Amusen1ents
POLLY WITH \ PAST"
 |S RICHLY FILMED

A boudoir of the most luxurious or der is one of the features of a screen ing of David Belasco's Broadway sue cess. Polly with a Past" with Ina Claire in the leading role. which opened three day engagement at Mauk's Columbia theater yesterday The setting. the background for one of the scenes wherein Polly demon strates her past" as a French lady of the boulevard. Is complete in its suggestion of representing -ar that money can buy"
 The walls of the boudoir are draped with satin and the room furnished with polyschrome furniture of deli cate mauve shade and bearing ex- quisite hand paintings. The design of all is Moorish In effect. suggesting the luxury of the East. where yelled women set patiently awaiting the pleasure of their lords or this lat ter there Is rich confirmation in the past" of Polly which is manufac- tured by the two young men who wish to save mutual friend from an unfortunate love affair
 The Kidnappers' Revenge" the best Monte Banks comedy ever pro duced. and a Ford Educational week ly are also included on the Columbia screen program for today and Satur- ! day.