davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-26
Eat More of Shepard's Honey!

Eat More of Shepard's Honey!
Editor Percy APP Roberts was over
from Hudson Tuesday.
Several from here attended dance
at Roberts last Friday evening.
Miss Louise Dodge and Miss Mar
garet FEY spent the weekend in st.
Paul.
Mrs. Frank Thayer went to Hudson
the latter part of last week for lew
days visit.
Carl Hanson of Washington, ID. u,
was a guest at the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Ambruster from Satur-
day until Monday.
Mrs. H. o. Wenzel and daughter,
Miss Irma, visited at the F. Q, Barrett
home in Osceola Sunday.
ry See Linehan Bros. about that
house or farm you have been looking
for. For sale or trade.-adv.
Victor Larson of Beldenville has
purchased the Monroe building in n.
HUDSON anu Will opSH q ihSI'O
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Deiss of st. Paul
are visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Deiss' parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Nels
Gregerson.
DIR. Clough has reduced his prices
to meet present conditions. Hotel
Gladstone Ncy. 6. Up-to date work
and styles.-adv.
Mrs. E. Carisch entertained the
Entire Nous Club at bridge lunch
con Tuesday at her home in River
Falls.-Prescott Tribune.
SOMETHING WORTH SEEING:
LA CROSSE NORMAL PLAYS
RIVER FALLS FRIDAY, NOV. 3,
AT 2:3O, ON RAINIER FIELD adv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-26

Miss Elizabeth Williamson, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Williamson
of Prescott, and Mr.. Homer G. Nord-
ling, a mining engineer of juneau,
Alaska, Were married at the hone Of
the brides parents Oct. 16. They
have left for their new home in Alas
ka.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-26
While in attendance at the North.

western Wisconsin teachers assoc
iation convention in Eau Claire last
week, hiss hattie Howell, one of the
Critic teachers at the Ne lnal school,
.eccived word that har mother was
seriously i'll, and she lett at once for
her home ct Fonninore.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-10-26


Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wihmoth
spent Saturday in St. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chinook visited
in Prescott the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Sheldrew and
family visited at Waverly Sunday.
Miss Gladys Golden, who teaches
at Cumberland, was home over sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peterson, and
Miss Ida, motored to the Cities Satur-
day.
Nov. 6, at Hotel Gladstone you can
consult DR.. Clough for all eye trcab-
les-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Martin of Ham
mond were callers at L. j. Webster's
last week.
Miss Eleanore APP Roberts of st.
Paul visited friends here over the
weekend.
Mrs. Ella Taggart spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Dodge,
in ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Z. Hamiit n left
Tuesday for Glendale, California, 10
spend the winter.
Try Walters Ice Cream. Be your
own Judge. No better made outside
the Twin Cities.-adV.
Ms. C. A. Raymond, nee Lola Shaw,
of Phillips, was guest at the Chas.
Krauth home recently
clsg See Linehan Bros. about that
house or farm you have been looking
for. For sale or trade.-adv.
E. Carisch has erected machine
shed on N. Min street, just north of
M. M. Walters esta blishment.
C. C. Glass and family are moving
into their residence, which was recent
ly vacated by w. B. Nichols and fam
lily.
Mrs. Walter White ret-rned to her
home, at Washington, N. Y, last
Wednesday, after a two weeks visit
here.
The extension department of the
University of North Dakota has APP
pointed John E. Howard as one of its
district directors.
Fred Striebel, of Hastings, Mimi,
was here Tuesday on visit to his
brother, who is employed at the F. w.
Finn barber shop.
THE GAME WITH LA CROSSE
NORMAL ON RAINIER FIELD FRI
DAY, NOV. 3, AT 2:3O, WILL BE A
THRIILER.-ad
A dane county politician spoke at
Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening to
an audience that completely filled
about a dozen chairs.
AUCTION-Auction of personal
property, on the Louis Purfeerst Gear
olan) farm, Tuesday, Oct. 81, COM
mencing at p. m.-adv.
Married Ladies dance at the Pres
colt Pavilion Wednesday, Me-. |.
Little Jchnnie's orchestra. Come
and bring ycur husband.-sdv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley and daught-
er, Miss Ragna, and Lert Massey
drove over from Mendnonie Sunday
and spent the afternoon with Miss
Mary Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Walker have
moved from Ashland to Eau Claire,
Mr.. Walker, who travels for the In
ternational Harvester Co., having
been assigned to new territory.
The following from here were duck
hunting in Barron county the latter
part Of last week: Judge w. P.
Knowles, l. L. Stewart, A. E. Jensen,
L. j. Kay, S. L. Krauth and s. +,
Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins re-
turned home Monday evening from
! Milwaukee, driving back in their new
Buick touring sedan. They have al
ready driven their new car in six
states; Michigan, Illinois, Indiana
Iowa, Minnesota ana Wisconsin.
The boxing match scheduled for
this Thursday evening has been
postponed on account of the illness
of the Hudson pugilist who was to
have opposed Fred Harris of Kinnic-
kinnic in the main bout. The pro
gram will be staged some time in No
vember.
fNAT~ TAI.~a4@> EeSa
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
Page three

it was authoritatively learned.
The Jewish representatives do
not intend to appear before the
House Committee, preferring to
permit nom Jewish representa-
tives to be heard first. They do
intend to appear before the SEN
ate Investigation Committee if,
and when it meets.
Mr.. Louis Marshall, represent
ing the American Jewish Com
mittee; DR.. Stephen S. Wise, the
Organization for the American
Jewish Congress; a representa-
tive of the "Hias," and possibly
one or two others will probably
appear at the Senate Hearings, it
is believed.
Meantime, Chairman Johnson
of the immigration Committee,
has decided to hold no further
hearings, Congressman Siegel in
formed your correspondent. I'm
til the Senate comes to some
agreement with the House Com
mittee on the nature of the pro-
posed new alien legislation, the
author of the new bill considers
it useless to hold further hear
ings.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13

Washington q. T. A.)-Julius
Henry Coin, prominent New
York lawyer, is one of the eight
members of the American Bar
Association Committee appointed
by Mr.. Elihu Root to have charge
of the national conference to be
convened here in February for
the purpose of determining
whether a higher standard of
equipment for legal education
shall be condition to bar adj
missions throughout the country.
Chief Justice Taft, Secretary
Hughes and former Ambassador
Davis will preside at some of the
sessions of the Conference.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
RABBI KORNFELD
HONORED

Rabbi Joseph Kornfeld, of
Columbus, Ohio, recently ap-
pointed Minister to Persia, was
the guest Of the Association of
Reformed Rabbis and the New
York Board of Jewish Ministers
at dinner at West End Syna-
gogue. Rabbi Kornfe1d sailed to
his new post.
Rabbi Samuel Schulman, toast
master, said that the appointment
was great compliment by Presi-
dent Harding to the Jewish faith.
Other speakers were Oscar S.
Stratus and Henry Morgenthau,
both of whom have served as
Ambassador to Turkey. Rabbi H.
G. Enelow, Rabbi Clifton H.
Levy and Rabbi Elias Solomon.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
OPPOSE RESTRICTIVE
ALIEN LEGISLATION

Washington q. T. A)-Rep-
resentatives of the leading Jewish
organizations are preparing to op-
pose the restrictive alien legisla-
ton proposed by Congressman
Johnson and others.
Representatives of the Amer
lean Jewish Committee, the Or
ganization for the American Jew
ish Congress, "Hias," Independ-
ent Order Birth Abraham and
others have formed joint COM
mittee, which has appointed a
smaller subcommittee to cooper
ate with representatives of other
groups interested in defeating the
proposed restrictive legislation,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13

Jew was elected to membership
in the American Society of
Church History, at its annual
meeting at Union Theological
Seminary, New York. He is
Rabbi Louis I. Newman, Asso-
ciate Rabbi of Temple Israel,
Ninety-sixth Street and Central
Park West, New York, who is
about to receive his Phi. D. degree
at Columbia for a work entitled
" Jewish Influence on Christian
Reform Movements" Rabbi
Newman received his A. B. at
Brown University, his A. M. at
the University of California.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
tions will now pursue a more or
less democratic policy.

Captain Moses Solomon, |. M.
S., L. NJ, and S., is the first Jew
to be elected as a member of the
Karachi (India) municipality. He
is the eldest son of Khan Saheb
Solomon Ezekiel, I. M. D., who
rendered gallant services in many
Indian campaigns, and also dur
ing the late war. DR.. Solomon
was given a temporary commits
sion in the I. M. S. during the
war, and served on the North
west frontier. He takes a keen
interest in Jewish communal af-
fairs in Karachi.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
CHALLENGE STORY OF
TROTZKY'S EXCOM-
MUNICATION

London, Jan. 4 &. T. A.)-At
least two papers have thus far
questioned the authenticity of the
story that Leon Trotzky has been
banned by the Jewish Commun-
ity of Ekaterineslav, his birth
place, at the request of the Soviet
leaders aged father, the "Daily
Herald" socialist, giving a num-
Der of reasons purporting to
show that the reported excom-
munication could not have taken
place under the circumstances de-
scribed in the accounts, and the
Morning Post" arguing that
Jews living in Soviet Russia are
incapable of the moral courage
required for such a drastic step.
Declaring that the name Of the
elder Trotzky is not Moses, as
reported by the Sunday Ex-
press" and several of the Berlin
morning papers, the "Daily Her
aid" further asserts that the Boil
shevik leaders family does not
reside at Ekaterineslav, that
Jews do not wear phylacteries on
the Sabbath and that Jewish GUS
tom forbids pronouncing the ana
thema on the Sabbath. This paper
goes on to al1ege that all of Trot-
zky's family including the father,
sympathize with the views and
actions of Leon Trotzky.
The Morning Post" which is
distinctly unfriendly to Jews, de-.
votes leader to the report about
the accommodation saying that
if the report is true it is an in
dication that the Soviet regime is
tottering. The Morning Post"
doubts however if Jews have the
courage to do such a thing and
asks why, if it is possible to ban
Trotzky in Soviet Russia, should
not the Jews of London and New
York do likewise.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13

Constantinop1e.-A large num-
Der of converts to Judaism known
as Subotniki, mostly from South
Russia, have arrived at Batoum
with the intention of emigrating
to Palestine. A special bureau to
facilitate their settlement in the
Holy Land has been established
by them at Batoum.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13

Berlin Ct. T. A)-The COM
plete list of the members of the
praesidium elected by the All
Russian Executive Committee
contains IS members and II al
ternates, including Leo Kamen-
eff, Mayor of Moscow, whose
original name was Resented.
This seems to indicate that the
newly elected Soviet Government
includes but two Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
American Consul to Reissue
Visas to Deported Immigrants

AIucT1CdH SOIlSul " NSlSSuC
Visas to Deported Immigrants
Warsaw q. T. A.)-Immi-
grants who have been deported
or returned from American
shores because of the filled Polish
quota will be given another
chance if it is shown that they
were Russians, but incorrectly
listed as Poles, the American
Consul announces. These visas
will be issued against the Rus
sian quota which still leaves room
for the admission of $4,000 i'm
migrants to the United States.
Several parties of deported inn
migrants have arrived, most of
whom are in desperate straits.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13

Writing an average of ninety
two words a minute for fifteen
minutes, with but thirty-one err
rors in the fifteen pages Of legal
size paper, L. J. Tannenholz, of
New !. York, set new worlds
record for court reporters style
typewriting at the annual con-
vention of the New York State
Shorthand Reporters Associa-
ton, which was held at Syracuse
last week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13

The South Australian Govern
ment is preparing an expedition
which will test the Einstein
theory during the total solar
eclipse which takes place on Sep
TENDER %, this year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13

Charles z. Steinberg, student
Of East Denver (Colo.) High
School, in a recent test offered
by Columbia University in adj
vanced algebra, received mark
of 90, being one of two in the
United States to receive this dis
tinction.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13

Landon Ronald, the famous
British orchestral conductor, was
among those knighted by King
George on the New Year. Ronald
is a brother of Henry Russell, at
one time manager of the Boston
Opera Co.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
The AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE.

Governor Simon Bamberger, of
Utah, has accepted the chairman
ship of the campaign in Utah for
that states share of the $14,OOO,-
600 fund which American Jewry
is about to raise for the Jewish
war sufferers. Salt Lake City's
quota is $4,000.
Herbert G. Lowenstein, "a,
and Judah L. Medof, 20, of Har-
ward College, have been awarded
Parmenter scholarships for dis
tinguished academic work at the
college.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13

The two most influential news
papers in Bucharest, Roumania,
"Adverul" and "Diminanza,"
have been purchased by the we'll
known Jewish journalists, <.
Graud and M. Rosenthal. 1t is
understood that both publica-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13

Octavus Roy Cohen, of Birm-
ingham, Ala, whose stories of
negro life in the Saturday Eve
ming Post" have won him fame,
is the winner of the $1,000 short
story contest recently instituted
by "Photoplay." There were 2,4OO
stories submitted, of which "a
were finally published, Cohen's
"The End of the Road" being
awarded the prize-the largest
ever offered in similar contest.
Morris Jacobs, of Astoria, L.
T., was notified Christmas Day
that he had inherited $2,H5,OOO,
left by deceased brother in Hol-
land. Mr.. Jacobs has announced
his intention of devoting the for
tune to the laying out of park
in Astoria for children and
mothers.
The two most influential news
4 ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

When ends and fall begins when it is too cool to
step forth with wrap and cold enough for one
then you will wish you had taken advantage of the Summer
Clearance and purchased suit at half price 1t
late make seectionhere still many attractive styles
of tweed and Poiret TWILL cape polo and wrap
py models in desired colors and fabrics.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

incoming fall fashions which
IN our Summer Clearance Each value outstanding
winch has prompted OF discrimination respond with such enthusiasm
quantities are mtede therefore advise quick safeguard
disappointment.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
Etiquette at
Weddings
BY Les Conklin.


HYoBoDY used to read about
N wedding etiquette in days
\ Y gone by. because weddings
were too few and far between TO
worry about. But nowadays Il In
different. With two or three wed.
dings on his hands every year, o
man has simply got to know what
to do and when to do II.
The most important thing about
a wedding is to remember to be at
the church. Many a wedding has
been practically spoiled because
the bridegroom forgot to show up
at the altar.
A bridegroom may leave his wife
in the middle OF the honeymoon
without breaking the rules of eti.
quette. but common decency re.
quires that he be present at the
ceremony.
The reason why most bride.
grooms do not show up for the
wedding is that they become bored
after getting married two or three
times. Getting married for the
first time gives them quite a thrill,
but after that the ceremony be.
comes tiresome.
In sending out invitations, 1t is
wise to invite everybody you know
because 1t means more presents.
A shrewd bridegroom can collect
enough kitchen utensils in this way
to start housekeeping at once.
II a man marries money, he
should invite all his creditors to
the affair in order to let them
know that he will soon be In q po.
sition to clear up his debts. In
embossing the invitations. an ap.
propriate symbol may be secured
by embossing a pair of dumbbells
In white where the crest would ap.
pear. Crepe paper should be used
for stationery.
Extravaganza in any Of the ap.
pointments Of the wedding Ia in
extremely bad taste. There will
be expenses enough after house
keeping starts.
The number of bridesmaids may
be not less than five nor more
than ten. Do not choose six, as
they may be mistaken for pail.
bearers.
The bride should lean on her
fathers arm. The groom should
walk alone unless he is under the
weather.
1t is not necessary to give the
bride away, as the neighbors will
make a point Of learning all about
her past at the first opportunity.
Most authorities say that the
wedding breakfast should be sim
pie, but 1t is generally wise to have
the food well cooked. because It
will be the last good meal the
bridegroom will have for some time
to come.
The meal should be served at the
home OF the brides parents. as it
will be the last opportunity for
the happy couple to sponge a free
meal from them.
The custom Of throwing rice
after the departing couple is a very
foolish one. A much more prac-
tical one is to throw Jumps Of coal
at them, especially as there In
hard winter ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
Clippings With Comments

white Plains, N. Y, Daily Re.
porter1
For Sale-Seven cows and Jer-
sey bull; fresh and coming in. ].
Cestine, Lincoln avenue and Tar
rytown road.
Thanks for the tip; but I'm going
right out.
Baltimore American.)
Girl or middle-aged woman want
ed to sew buttons on mems vests.
Object matrimony?
Hartford Times.)
A woman's hat can always be
restored to its original grace and
style by a little cleaning and re.
blocking. because It seldom re-
ceives sufficient hard wear to com.
pietely demolish It.
Well, just try to tell your wife
that!
Cleveland Press.)
Thieves stole q whole orchard OF
$50 trees from a farmer near Ham
ilton.
George. when you put out the
cat and the milk bottle, think
you'd better bring in the orchard
for the night.
Delevan, ILL.,, Times.)
The program, following, was q
masterpiece. The songs, duets
and readings were excellently rem
dered and very appropriate. The
toastmaster, VIII Hullinser. de.
serves praise for his wisdom In ex.
ecution. One hundred and seventy
tickets were issued for the banquet
and nearly all responded, and at
Tao d. m. sat down to a. fine o
spread as an angel could wish for.
Such as, for instance, deviled
ham, deviled eggs, cherrybim pie,
etc.
"a vaive.handle wheese ! rec'd)
I do not remember asking you
anything about the envelopes
which we will use for mailing the
second proofs. What caption VIII
Il have on the outsider I am as
suminr. of course, that II win be
different from the first one. Yours
RIGS,
p. s.-Yours this morning an
swers this.
Now, what should I have an
swercd9--By oridiey Adams, w
Everybody's MasHsine for Dsosm-
Der. l-
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
OUR JUMPING
JINGLES
By Lisle Bell.

Dy 1/IoIC DSbs
CThe inspiration-our ambassa-
dor to Great Britain got up the
other day behind his shell.rim
glasses and said that the Ten
Commandments were "for men
only" and that the ladies' had no
souls worth mentioning)
THE POME:
wv HEN Har. vey sprang
w that sill. y crack
w A. bout the la dies
and their lack
OF souls; that's when he split
From cho- rus girls to COL
deans.
Where does this chap with
she'll rim specs,
Get off to pan the gentler
sex?
Why send man a. cross the
Whose brain can hatch such
chicks as these?
From bou. doirs fair to ros-
trums high,
The In. dies all u. nit. ed
cry:
I'VE may have souls; or may. be
not;
But you're not paid to spill such
rot!
Am bas- sa- doris should earn
their keep,
Though work is hard and talk
Is cheap:
The souls we have are hid from
view,
but George, old boy, we see
through you!"
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
The Poor Mani

Client Ito rising young lawyer
who has just won his first case,-
You won the case all right. but
I'm a ruined man in this town.
Lawyer-How's that7
Client-You made me out 80
'og.sone poor I can't ever get
.usted for a cent.-From Every.
ody's Magazine for Dccemper.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
Medbury
Says
By John p. Medbury.

"H club women Of Michigan
have come out with the
statement that petting Is
dangerous. and II certainly is un'
less you know whom you are pet
ting.
nF course it's all right for mar
ried people to pet, providing
they're married TO each other.
RUT when most married cou-
pies pet each other they
usually have their fists closed.
ONE guy went to work the
other day with a black eye.
His wife had petted him too hard.
CHE caressed him with her
~ knuckles.
THIS fellows wife was an
artist and he was proud OF his
black eye because 1t was hand
painted.
THESE club women also claimed
that there was a lot OF ex.
travagance in Washington. What
do they want President Harding
70 do, buy cheaper golf balls?
THEY say, too. that what we
need Is the feminine sex at
Washington, but they're wrong;
we've got too many old women
there now.
nURING their convention in
Michigan they also agreed to
start nationwide campaign
against kissing. The only way
they can ever stop kissing is to
have everybody get married.
AND then they'd only stop
kissing each other.
THEY claim that instead of peo-
pie kissing each other they
ought to do like the savages and
Just rub noses.
THIS Is all right for the saw
ages, but maybe that's what
makes them wild.
A osAvAGE husband is afraid
to get too near his wife for
fear they'd kill each other.
A GAIN these club women cite
the old adage that kissing
spreads disease. Maybe it does,
but Rudolph Valentino isn't in the
hospital.
OF course it's a well known
fact that any man or woman
who INDUCES in much kissing
never lives to be over eighty-five
or ninety years old.
RUT when they reach this age
they don't mind dying be-
cause they're too old to do much
more kissing, anyway.
THE club women also claim
that the salaries Of the movie
actors and actresses are too
large. The only ones who agree
with the women are the guys who
have to pay them.
CHESE club women know what
they want, and II they don't
know they hold a meeting to find
out.
Copyright, 1922, by King Features Syndi
cate, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Apartment Builders Buy
Kingsbridge Road Site
Fabricius Property at Sedgwick
Ave. TO Be Site of Big
MuIti-FamiIv House

Dr.. J. R. Fabricius has sold the north
west corner of Kingsbridge Road and
sedgwick Avenue to apartment house
builders. The corner contains seven
and one-half lots. William l.. Phelan
and others are the buyers. Peter S..
Gettell negotiated the deal.
Calm & Calm, operators, bought from
& Friend 1146 and 1882 Intervale Ave
nae, near 18TH Street, two fve-story
apartment houses, on plot 1oox1o0. D.
Trotta was the broker in the trans
eton.
The property at 2721 Webster Ave-
nue. is to be taken over by the 1921
Webster Avenue Corpoation, with E.
Prsston Coursen. W. Dickson Cunning
han and Horace S. Manages, directors.
Grudin & Sawitch sold the north
west corner of Webster Avenue and
l8th Street, plot 175x1O0, for Bur-
land & Lynch, and 1885 Bathgate Ave
nue., ivestory fat, on plot 48x1o0,
to A. Newman.
The newly formed Stalip Realty Cor
poration has purchased the five-story
apartment house, 50x85, at S6s Fox
Street, southeast corner of Tiffany
Street.