davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM NO. FREEDOM

Mrs. Mary Harkin OF North Free
dom received notice last week Of the
death of her brother-in-law, Buren,
Banker of Rockbridge. He was the
last Civil war veteran Of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weber and
Mr. and Mrs. r. Wills of Dayton,
Ohio, have been spending az few
days at the UnteInahrer and Griep
homes. They took in the places OF
scenic beauty, the Dells, Mirror lake
and Devils lake while here.
Ernest Him and daughter, Miss
Hazel, Mrs. Rudolph Mueller and son
Frederick, Mrs. Edwin Stedman an
daughter Olive spent Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Mary Harkins.
The Sunday school of the MethO-
dist church enjoyed their annual
picnic at Ochsner's park Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Coad of Ely, MINI,
and Mrs Cordelia Coad of Bessimer.
Mich, are visiting their father, Will
liam Textbook, ST., and sister. Miss
Jennie, also brother, William Trebil-
cock Jr. and wife.
Mrs. Herbert Westenhaver spent
last week visiting friends in Evans
vile. Mr. Wesenhaver went down to
spend Sunday and Mrs. Westenhaver
returned with him.
Mrs. C. r. Myers and children
have been spending a week with
friends at Devils lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colburn start
e. sunday for Washing ton. ID. c.,
after spending their vacation ut the
home of Mrs. Colburn's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. LANCER.
Martin Lasge of Sioux City Iowa,
is spending his vacation at nome.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Tracy of Coyias-
town were guests Of the formers
brother, T. ]. Tracy and family, last
week
Misses Dorothy and Marjorie ORA
per have returned from spending ten
days at the home of DIR. r.. II. Shaw
in PrairiG du Chen.
The Bschenbach family and Mis-
Esi. King are spenGing the week at
Miro lake.
William Graf has gone to the Nor
thern part of the stat? and Minne.
sofa to spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Foulks and
children of Winnecome and Mrs.
Mary Foulks of aDra3oo wrr in town
Monday. Mr. Foulkes will teach the
coming year in Des PLANES d1d is
putting up house there TO live in.
Mrs. Mary Blackly and daughters,
Misses Maude and Doris. were up
from the lake for week ard while
here sold the remainder of their
household goods at auction.
Mrs. Auugst Schultz entertained
the Birthday club Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. r. Warne of Rewey has
been visit at the home of her son,
J. W. Warne.
Miss Mary Draper spent a few days
last week in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sloan of Chicago motored here
to spend few days with Mr.. and Mrs
William Du Bots.
Mrs. Bierman, who has been the
Misses Sells has gone to
guest OF the Misses Sells has gone
TO Chicago.
Mrs. Albert Weiland has been
quite i'll for the past ten weeks.
Miss Hazel Dickie is home from
Whitewater where she attended sum-
mer school.
Miss Thelma Schroeder of Beloit
spent last week with the A. r. Knapp
family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

Norman A. Campbell, ReedshurS
ida Gardner, Reedsburg
Davil J. Wallace, Jr., HomersvIlle
Har..e lett Canfield North Ere dem.
Benson Cahoon, Reedsburg.
Mary Campbell, Reedsburg.
Floyd Simonds, Baraboo
Hazel Hewitt, Baraboo
Hugo Gates, La Vale
Hilda Schwanz, Winfield
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
PRAIRIE DU SAC

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stuckey, Sunday. August s, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fletcher and
daughter. Miss FTossy, who had been
visiting the formers mother. Mrs
Ann Fletcher, left Thursday for a
visit in Eau Claire
Charles Colby spent the fore part
OF last week in Beloit.
George Wintermantel and Wilbert
SchoephtSrster are spending the
week in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Henry are
guests the of VIM. and John Bon
ham families.
Mrs. Lloyd TarnItzer and Mrs.
Thane Dodge spent part of last week
in Usage, Ia.
Rev. Jacob Schneider and family of
Appleton are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Raggatz and
son, Cecil. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Webb of Menominee.
Waldo Hathaway left for tho west
last week to work in the harvest
field.
Miss Irma Werlich is visiting in
Chicago.
Misses LA Browne and Evelyn
Brown are guests of the c. A. Bick-
ford family.
A. G. Leindorf has gone TO Bosco-
bel where he is employed. His family
will move there soon.
Huron II. Smith and Tenus z. Tut
trup are here collecting specimens for
the Milwaukee museum.
The two year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Alvin died Wednes-
day morning of convplsions.
Frank Neu and Roy Sisson, who
have been attending summer school
at Madison returned here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Luetscher. are
taking an auto trip to Yellowstone
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bohnsack and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10

MYTH one OF the best sta bleS OF
Wv trotters and PAGERS which he
has ever had in tow, the clever
young Canadian reinsman. Vic Elem
ing, will be on hand when the Wis
consin State Fair opens the week of
August 2S Fleming has raced sew
eral of his horses al Milwaukee the
last few years, and has managed &c
pluck OF some OF the big money, and
this year, he hopes to init 500" at
least
While yet young in years, Fleming
has demonstrated that he is one OF
the most shifty race drivers in the
business; al least the success that
he has attained indicates that he is
such. He has driven many stars.
one of his greatest being that won
derfllly fast pacing mare, Louie
Grattan, which he marked in 200
in the free-for-all pace at Lexington
two years ago.
This year, Vic viii start the fast
mare, Lady Grattan in the $4,000
Plankinton Hotel stake for 200
PAGERS, the feature event on the
Nedr ~sday card, and on the follow
inS day he viii have the mount be-
hind the highly touted Canadian
trotteT. Sonoma Harvester, 2:1Ih.
In the $4,000 Chamber of Commerce
stake for 2:09 trotters. He will also
start others OF his string in the vari-
Gus events 10 be decided during the
week.
Fleming expects TO have a great
trotter in Sonoma Harvester. They
say that this horse is a real bear.
and he has a perfect license TO be
kor he is by The Harvester, 2:O1.
former champion trotting stallion.
and his dam is Sonoma Girl. 2:04l4
known 10 everyone conversant with
the harness horse game.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10

Two of tfIe principal paper mills in
the Green Bay district face shutdown
inside of two weeks unless they are
Immediately allowed coal. AT the
Northern Paper Mills, one of the larg-
est in the country, and at the Fort
Howard paper mill, officials said that
the supply will barely last the fort
night
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10

County Clerk r. A. Cooper has an
unusually fine disrlay of flowers on
his lot in Warren park. There are
dshlias and gladiolus in profusion
and the colors and varieties are of
the best. Mr. Cooper takes great
pleasure in his garden and the results
he obtain are highly gratifying. 1t is
worth a trip TO the lot. which is
just Off East street, to see the mass of
bloom.
Mrs. L. r. StillsoR and little grand
daughter. Jane Stillson, left this
morning FOR a months visit with
relatives ia La Vale and vicinity.
Mauston and Germantown.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10

Wednesday August Is is free for all
children of Sank county at the fair.
The Richland Center high school
band will play. Fireworks Wednesday
and Thursday evening Don't miss ii.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10

Mrs. Lucille Harrington Clifford
and daughter Betty Of Dayton, Ohio.
have arrived to spend some time here
with Mrs. CIifford's father, J. w
Harrington.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs George Bohnsack and
daughter Dorothy, grandma Bchnsack
and Mrs. William Miller al! of Sank
City, visited at the home of Mrs. E.
3ohnsack and SON Arthur, Tuesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10

cHlLoREN'S DAY
AT COUNTY FAIR
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

the sly. I wish you and me could
divide his income tax and he amt
got bad habit and worships the side
walks Minnie walks on, and he'll
never find out about her cooking
cause her mother wants a rest and is
going to live with them in Texas or
Nevada or some place like that for
the first six months or SO and he'll
get good meals that long and after
that Minnie will make him hire
cook for her-or don't know Minnie.
"And I don't believe if took that
Jet belt off the dress would never look
right, anyhow. I saw by the papers
this morning they've got grand big
sale down by Altman's so I'll look
over their dresses first and if [ don't
get what I like I can come back to
you. And, maybe, I'll look over my
last years black net and change the
sleeves and wear that to the wedding.
Minnie's new mishpocha are grossar-
tig, but always tell my husband why
should I dress up for 'em. If Pm
hard up, with all their money they
don't give me nothing"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15

and cost more than them fashy ones
-nu, maybe you're right, but if l
put lot of money in a dress | want
somebody else to know it besides my
poor husband when he pays the bill.
And all the mishpocha is going to
be there and I want to look swell for
my cousins daughters wedding. Min
ME amt going to get married IN
hurry again and we all want to cele-
brate right.
81 never thought Minnie was going
to catch on-and her poor mother
worked hard, too. Minnie was an
awful pretty girl-when she was
girl!-a little fat, but her mother
made her lace her corsets and she
didn't look so bad. In them days,
ladies wore corsets and didn't go
around half-undressed or wearing
pants like my Make wore in the
army. He was over in France nine
months and he oser got cent more
than his cousin Isadore who never
got farther than Camp Dix. Yes,
Minnie, was a pretty girl, and she
had grand complexion, and her
mother told everybody cause she was
the only child she was going to 90
the right thing by her and get her
grand clothes and let her go with the
incest crowd up in Harlem and buy
her a grand trousseau when she got
married, She wanted Minnie to get
married young so she could sell her
furniture and live with her husband
in a apartment hotel. It's awful ex-
pensive but she has worked. hard
enough in their delicatessen and de-
a serves a easy life. ~% :~
'fMinnie never done good in high
school, but her mother said she should
worry, Minnie didn't need to know
much, cause she didn't intend to be
a teacher or anything. She took her
out before she graduated and Minnie
didn't do much of anything. just
went to parties and every summer her
mother took her to Arverne and once
or twice to Atlantic City to have her
catch on, but she never did. Some
people just amt got any luck, and
that's all there is to it.
"Now what are you going to do
with daughter that won't see TWEEN
ty-fve any more and amt even had
broken engagement to encourage her
a little? Minnie's mother felt ter
rible and she said more than once at
our card club that if Minnie didn't
get married quick after all the trouble
and expense she had with her she'd
20 crazy or something. All of the
mishpocha sympathized with her, but
none of the cousins tried to get their
sons to marry her. A girl that was
brought up with gold spoon between
her teeth like Minnie and never had
to put her hands in cold water cause
her mother always did the housework
and let her manicure her nails during
the war when girls was SO scarce
a girl like that who can't cook
square meal amt the right kind of a
wife for a nice Jewish boy. Unless
he's millionaire's son-and that kind
amt looking for no Minnie with a
father in the delicatessen business up
in Harlem!
Cali right, go and answer the tele-
phone if you got to, but hurry back.
Didn't told you T was in a hurry
to get to my dentist: And I want to
see them dresses over on that rack
while you're gone-the ones with the
georgette sleeves. I think that one
with the jet is awfully expensive
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15
Page tWo

: wedding Ur0SS. Nu, hIiOW you uoh
sell by the retail. If I want dress
by the retail I'll go to Wanamaker's
or some other good store and be done
z with it. But my Morris-he's my
oldest son-his wife's brother-in-law
works by you on the road and he
says it's pity if his mishpocha can't
get a wholesale rate on a dress or
two once in a while. So want
wedding dress for myself.
"My God, why are you showing
me white satins? I don't want a
regular wedding dress-I amt going
to be married NJ, I know you sales
men are all flattering and you'd
shmieke that Roshe of Ford just
. to sell him suit or some lingerie.
No, don't suppose you exactly cater
; to retail trade, but now that I'm here
you won't throw me out, will you!
Anyhow, I'm old enough to be
grandmother if Morrie's wife wasn't
too lazy to look after baby, and
blind man'd know I was too old to
be buying white satin wedding dress
for myself.
=" ct said wanted a dress to wear
by a wedding. My cousins daugh--
ters got chosan, thank God, and
she's going to be married in the Har--
lem Palace with six bridesmaids and
ushers all in full dress. And two
2 >rabbis and a chazan to marry them.
/, And a supper from Maxiom, the
kosher caterer, and a dance after
wards. The whole mishpocha is so
glad Minnie's got chosan at last
we don't begrudge getting new clothes
for her wedding. need dress, any
how, to wear to my card club next
winter, but I was telling my husband
that if my luck don't turn right away
I'll quit the club. don't mind play
ing a game for charity once in while
but to pay my good dues every month
and not get a smell of prize except
handpainted cake plate I can't use,
anyway, cause my Sadie give me one
for-well, what are you waiting for!
Didn't told you I wanted to look at
dress? ..#..
-, "What kind of a dress? swell,
that depends. In the first place it's
got to be good enough for the we'd
ding. but not too elaborate. I don't
want you should think / can't afford
to get the best you've got in stock;
my poor husband amt broke yet,
Cnank ,OOu, InOuSH IHluSo all Wie'o
they was in the fur business right
after war. But don't want an eve
ming dress, cause I want I should
wear it to shul once in while and
my card club if + don't resign and
the Ladies' Auxiliary when we give
our Annual Supper. You bet they
always put me on the refreshment
committee cause they like my cof-
fee, but I can wear big apron over
it.
nj "It's funny when you're waiting on
a customer, they don't let you alone.
All right if you got to. okeh them or
ders go and do it, but remember
I got date by the dentist and can't
wait here all afternoon. And I'll look
over the dresses on them racks and
see if you got something that'H suit
me. - .~..- -.-
..taWell, I thought you'd never come
back. MOL amt satisfied with them
styles they're all too giddy. I don't
believe in a woman my age dressing
too old, but I don't want to look like
iIone of them fappers. My daughter
in-law hobs her hair and don't wear
sleeves or nothing, but think mar
ILL - .o,o~
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15

need to run off to your telephone
when I'm explaining how maybe I'll
take this jet dress if you do the right
thing by me. Anyhow, it's dressy
enough and it's got to be cause Min
MES marrying into a grand family
and God knows what her mother-in-
law and the rest of his mishpocha will
have on for the wedding.
"a grand match! It's just as l
ALWAYS saw, a girls luck will always
turn if she waits long enough. And
it was luck with Minnie-pure mas
sci and nothing else! Her cousin
none of us knew nothing about came
up all of a sudden from Texas or
Nevada or some place where he's got
a whole lot of oil fields and is so
rich he's just rolling in oil. He was
living on ranch or something ike
that and nothing but goyim around
and he was just starved for nome
made Jewish cooking And he
dropped in all of sudden like I'm
telling you one Sunday afternoon
when Minnie's papa was off playing
poker and Minnie's mamma was two
blocks away from the fiat selling po-
tato salad in their delicatessen. Min
ME was just fixing up to go walking
down Lenox Avenue and when she
was all powdered up and had one OF
them grand dresses on her poor papa
couldn't afford she didn't make no
bad appearance ~ ..g = 81 afas
"a "They sat down and talked and it
got late, and before she knew what
She was thinking of Minnie asked
him to stay for supper. And he al
most kissed her! Minnie's mother
told us at the card club he told Min
ME he was starved for home cook
ing and he took up the Sunday paper
and Law down on the sofa and made
himself at home. He told her to cook
a lot cause he had regular west
ern appetite.
"Minnie never done much at school
but she's got brains just the same.
The first ten minutes she saw him
she decided she'd have him and she
made up her mind. just that quick
if he wanted her to be home-cook
she'd be one or bust. She just told
him to excuse her while she run out
to get some sardines for supper cause
her mamma and papa wouldn't be
home till late and they could have a
coy meal just by themselves.
"He let out yell and said he
wouldn't look sardine in the face,
he was so sick of canned stuff: And
she said, all right, if he waited she'd
lust run out to the corner and buy
some sugar for the ice tea, cause she
was all out of it, and then she skipp-
ed off to her papa's delicatessen store
and her mother told me afterwards
she just tumbled in, and said: Nam
ma, for Gods sake, give me all the
homemade things you've got here,
and began to fill her market basket.
RI "Did 1 told you Minnie's mother
always made the potato salad her
self and the picked tongues and the
hot cornbeef that almost melts IN
your mouth and even strudel for once
in awhile. It was Minnie's luck there
was a few strudel left on the plate
that day cause they are certainly
grand and they go like hot cakes:
She grabbed everything she needed
and when her cousin sat down to the
table she had spread for him nobody
needed to be ashamed of. And she
had sense enough to put on one of
her mothers kitchen aprons which
was becoming and looked like real
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15
SECTARIANISM AND JUDAISM

Continued from page II
cations, too, would eventually suffer
from this "Tendenz" Important Jew
ish communities who would benefit by
the guidance of certain inspired lead
ers we're deprived of such opportunity,
because, if such leaders happened to
be of nationalistic tendencies or of
foreign pedigree, they were not prop
erly recommended, and were thus con-
signed to the obscurity of a small town
position, This situation as much as
any other, is responsible for the fact
that the rabbinical student has him.
self become a rarity. Ordinarily, the
embryo-rabbi is an idealist, that is to
say, of an independent mind. But this
independence was bound to precipi-
tate, sooner or later, conflict be-
tween himself and the alumni, be-
tween his independence and the "Ten-
denz," meaning loss of opportuni-
ties and consignment to obscurity.
It is easy to see why the College
feels alarmed at the prospect of a
new liberal Jewish seminary and why
it should resort to it's alumni for sup
port The effect of the Jewish Insti-
tute of Religion, however, will be to
remove the "Tendenz" without actu-
ally infringing on the prestige of the
Cincinnati College. There is no fault
finding with it's curriculum which, by
the way, has been greatly improved
and enhanced since the advent of the
Acting President, DR.. Julian Morgen-
stern. Overlooking the accident that
the proposed institute has disturbed
the quiet waters of Cincinnati, it will
fill much wanted need in the life of
American Jewry. There is, to our
mind, much in common between the
founder of the Hebrew Union College
and the founder of the Jewish Insti-
tute. Both have evinced a prophetic
grasp to serve Israel in time of need.
That the question of prestige" should
have been raised at all is unfortunate
indeed, as it brings personalities to
bear on purely objective problem.
The Institute is founded on lib
eralism that will not stife individual
ism by "Tendenz." Professors and in
structors have been selected solely on
the strength of their competence to
teach and instruct, without reference
to, their individual social or national
sympathies. 1t will bear no Orthodox,
no Conservative, and no Reform ap-
pellations. It will not be Zionistic, de-
spite the. Zionism of it's founder and
it will not be anti-Zionistic, despite
the anti-Zionism of it's Honorary Pres
ident, Emil G.. Hirsch., 1t will be a
Jewish institute of Religion, and will
thus help to restore the somewhat
waning dignity Of the rabbinic title,
4 due ito sectarianism. -; -
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15
The Wedding Dress

A STORY BY ELMA ENRICH LEVINGER
Copyright 1922 by Ehlh Levnger all rights reserved
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-06-15
Intelligent Mistletoe.

9ne of the most curious illustra-
lions of the working of intelligence
in plants is offered by the mistletoe,
whose sticky berry, finding lodgment
on a tree branch, throws out a tiny
n~Ootlet. which tries to pierce the bark
ana thus obtain a foothold. If the
BARK is too tough, the rootlet swings
the berry over to a fresh spot. and
makes another trial. In this way such
n berry has been known to make five
Jumps In two nights and three days.
On one occasion a number Of them
YER discovered by a botanist In the
act Of vainly 1ourneying along a tele-
graph wire. trying to nnd places to
grow. 4 ~ .iela e~-s ~
IL NHT fFHf # -" E
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-06-15
Has Many Capitals.

Morocco Is n land of many capitals.
Marrakesh (Morocco City, and Rabat,
and resides In each from time to time.
For some years Tangler was the diplo-
matte capital where all foreign en-
voys were resident and where u rep
resentative of the sultan also resided.
the interior for foreign ENJOYS to feel
safe in the city In which the sultan
happened to be. living, This situation
has changed since the French protec-
torate was established and the resi-
dent general now resides In the city
Of the sultan. having residences as
Well in the other capitals.
From the sea, Tangler Is the Arab
city Of North Africa par excellence, for
the ugly dashes OF yellow, green and
red, with which scattered modern con
structions have marred the otherwise
glistening Wilderness of the native city,
are not distlnguishable until the steam
er lies close in. Being Il city of "in.
fldels," 1t has been visited only on the
rarest occasions by the sultan.
The traveller from Europe will be
struck ut nce by the total lack of
the well-lsnown rumble of city streets,
for though the uneven thoroughfares
are In most parts paved with cobble-
stones, wheeled vehicles are practi-
cally unknown, not only In Tangier,
but throughout the empire. The streets
are nevertheless crowded with other
means OF transport. So narrow are
some of them that at the oft-repeated
"Balakl I" "Look out |" n must again
and again spring into some doorway
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-06-15
Economics u

The Pessimist-It's q cruel world.
The more houses built, the greater is
the demand for building material and
the higher price, which In turn makes
for higher rents.
His Friend--Yes. but
ION the other hand, the fewer houses
built. the greater Is the demand for
houses and the higher the rents."-An-
swers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-06-15
Purely Educational.

"Do you find much relaxation In
golf?"
mot q Bit" said Mr.. Dubwaite.
"Then why do you playT
i've got to acquire a golf vocabu-
larry to be able TO hold up my end of
a conversation" Birmingham Age
Herald.