davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
Talmud TOrah Alumni

The Talmud Torah Alumni's an
nual election resulted as follows:
Harry Kaplan, president, Sadie Ber-
man, vice president, Bessie Hersco-
vitz, secretary, Sidney Kronengold,
treasurer, Lawrence Lazerowitz, SER
geant-at-arms.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

7121; if not in, call Main 1880.
Wanted to Rent
WANTED to rent five rooms, all
modern, in duplex or a bungalow.
Ready to occupy by August 1 or be-
fore. Call Hyland 8349.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD"
National Commander MaeNlder Offers
Clever Fling at Editorial Com.
ment on His Youthfuiness.

Being referred to as "child" is
all right If one knows the trick Of
turning the phrase. The New York
Times, in an editorial, referred to the
youtllfulness of Banford MacNider,
commander of the American Legion.
In the next speech MacNider made,
he said:
"You remember the story Of the
shaky young second lieutenant who
was suddenly called upon to take COM
mand Of a hard-boiled company. AZ
he stepped to the front, some private
In the rear rank muttered: And
little child shall lead Them The Of.
fcer commanded the man who made
the remark to step two PAGES for
ward the whole company stepped
up.
"He dismissed them and ten minutes
later the following bulletin was posted
on the company's board: This COM
pany will assemble at 8 p. m. in heavy
marching order for twenty-mile hike.
And little child shall lead them
on a d-n big horse"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

First movement, returned
to McComb from an exploration Of
the celebrated Ha Ha Tonka region
In the Ozarks, he didn't understand
why his American Legion post hadn't
picked out nice ripe cave for It's
quarters. He said cave life was the
only life. He has become not only
cave admirer, but a cave onnoisseur
as well, and in appreciation Of his ex-
ploration achievements, officials have
named an interesting geological for
nation which he discovered "Gross's
Giant Gnome."
The American Legion at McComb is
proud of its genuine "cave man'-par-
hcularly proud of the fact that he has
been selected as one Of the members
Of q party to penetrate the unknown
regions Of Wyandotte Cave Of Indi-
ana and the Great Onyx Cave of Ken
tucky.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
USED THE GOLD BRICK CURE
Treatment" Ended Many Cases Of
Fiat-Feet, Semi Blindness and
Other "Defects." !.

A gold brick which made the lame
to walk and the blind to see is told
Of by Capt. P. II. Mccarthy, Develop.
ment Battalion No. 1, Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind, who gets the credit for
introducing the term "gold brick" into
the army during the war. The unwill-
ingness OF certain recruits to submit
to development" brought the brick
Into play.
Innumerable cases Of flat-feer, semi
blindness. and other ailments were
continually reported by reluctant sol.
diers at the camp. It was up to Cap
tain Mccarthy to discover whether
these were ailments or alibis. When
the medical profession failed, the brick
got in It's work. The soldier would be-
handed the gold article and told to 60
about asfhe pleased, free from drill,
hikes, labor Of any kind, but he must
carry the brick. When he saw an Off
Ger he must hold the brick out with the
left hand and salute with the right.
The sick man was Invariably back
drilling with his outfit the second
day. Flat feet and cold ones alike
were cured.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
Carrying On With the
American Legion

"A complete edition Of a Berkeley.
Cal, daily newspaper. will be pre-
pared by the local post Of the Amer
lean Legion.
Alien soldiers and sailors are still
taking out citizens papers at the rate
Of about 700 4 month, the department
Of labor reports.
Overlooking Kilauea's crater, ex-
service men are enjoying a private
health resort established by citizens
Of Hilo, Hawaii.
Arrested for vagrancy while at-.
tempting to fnd work, three ex-soldiers
were released from jail in Tulsa,
Okla, at the request Of the American.
Legion. ..s 4:
Refusing citizenship to two foreign.
born conscientious objectors, r :" 4 To-
ilsdo Judge was commended Z BY the.
Tony Wroblewski post of the Legion,
eomposed entirsly q foreign-boss
Americans.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
By
Booth
Harrington
Copyright, i'm
Dythe Boil Syndicate. Inc.

tor was certain that he would never
hear the last Of 1t. However, on &C
count Of the life Of blackmail and
slavery now led by the members Of.
the old regime, the Orioles extinction
was far less painful to Herbert than
his father supposed; and the latter
wasted a great deal Of severity, in
sisting that the printing press should
be returned that very night to Uncle
Joseph. Herbert's heartiest retrospec-
tive wish was that the ole printing
press had been returned to Uncle Jo-
seph long ago.
IF you can find him to give 1t to-"
Aunt Harriet suggested. Nobody
knows where he goes when he gets
the way he did this afternoon when
we were discussing it all with him.;
I only hope he'll be back tonight!"
HE can't stay away forever" Aunt
Fanny remarked. .That garage is
charging him five dollars an hour 70.
the automobile he's in, and surely even
Joseph will decide there's a limit to
wildness some time |"
II don't care when he comes back"
Herbert's father declared grimly.,
Whenever he does he's got to take
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
John Alexander
commander Of the

when he was seventeen years old.
In 1905 he was transferred from ap-
prentice seaman to hospital appren-
dce, and the following year was one
of those who administered aid to the
survivors Of the famous turret explo-
sion on board the U. S. s. Kearsarge,
on Good Friday afternoon. He quit
the navy In 1908, but heard the voice
Of the sea again in 1915, Within
year he was helping capture Vera
Cruz with the landing party that went
ashore from the Atlantic fleet.
Before 1917 had ended he had es-
tablished a hospital at st. Anglers, and
Naval Base Hospital No. at Brest.
One Of the things he does not mention
about his career is the outbreak of
fire at Brest, during which he carried
out several helpless patients and near
ly ruined couple of serviceable
hands. During the Marne offensive he
was on an operating team at Juilly.
The Legion thought SO much Of his
spirit and capabilities that they elect
ed him one Of their national heads.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

mers ago by reading old Egyptian
and Syrian manuscripts.
Legfonnaires in Denver didn't breathe
any Of this to Miss Edith Adams when
they asked her to join their show, be-
cause, after all, they don't like to ad-
NIT it except in plenary session, with
newspaper men excluded. But the ru-
NOR is that Miss Adams knew it any
way.
The particular thing about Miss
Adams which her Legion friends are
proud Of Is that she doesn't ''dap."
The foibles of the eastern debutante
fail to interest them Cor their audi
ence) when they can find an amateur
actress .as genuine as their own Col
orado mountains"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

for a job. At recent celebration at
the st. Paul armory he tackled a big
contract and fed 900 men at cost-and
1t didn't cost very much at that.
Although Lambros was born in Sc
derocastron, Greece, nobody minds be-
cause nobody can pronounce it. And
everybody swears that he is more Of
an American than many citizens of ma
tive birth. He has been in this coun-
try for l3 years, during which time
he has developed this great passion for
seeing that people do not go hungry in
st. Paul, and become a warm friend
and helper to the American Legion.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

that printing press back-and Herbert
Will be let out Of the house long
enough to carry it over. His mother
or ! will go with him."
Herbert bore much more than this !;
he had seated himself on the third
step Of the stairway in the hall, and
maintained as much dogged silence as
he could. Once, however, they got a
yelp of anguish out Of him. It was
when Cousin Virginia said:
"Oh, Herbert. Herbert!, How could
you make up that terrible falsehood
about Mr.. Crum And, think Of it.;
right on the same page with your
cousin Florence's pure little poem!''
[ Herbert uttered some sounds, totally
Sincoherent but loud, and expressive Of
"a supreme revulsion. The shocked
audience readily understood that he
!. tked neither Cousin yirginia's chiding
, Rr Cousin Florence's poem.
f'Shame!" said his father.
Herbert controlled himself. It
lid be seen that his spirit was not
4en, even when Aunt Fanny
Arned, shaking her head at him,
Sing ruefully:
! p, II boys could only be girls !"
: Hsefrt just looked at her. :s..s.i y
e worst thing" said his father
ts, Il there's any part Of 1t
\ that worse than another-the worst
Z thingbout 1t Is this about Noble
W
WI about that poor thing7"
8 heard. 555 Y s'., "a,
= Wny walked up from downtown
e with ol4an DILL" said Mr.. Atwater,
'and tneill family are all very much,
worried. seems that Noble started
!. doWntowsfter lunch, as usual, and
pretty so9e came back to the house
\ and ne haN copy Of this awful paper
!, that little brence had given him
8 asked. ..Wl,S
1s Little Flnce. 4. ,Ss
WY, tha| curious" Cousin Virgil.
MA mlrmureI n must telephone and
! ! ask her moth about that.' ss
9 The :broodis Herbert looked up.
and there was gleam in his dogged
y eye; but he s,inothinr.
!. 5$ SO BIpNTINuED.)
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

talent this side Of
the Rockies does
not compare with
a good : looking
girl. W h en- 1T
comes to putting
on a show, They
are gr d u ally
coming to this
conclusion-being
some few years
behind Broadway
managers, W h o
discovered the Sc
crpt several snn,-
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
Avoid Woi, Blind Ail,ev,a. !;

z The young mIof today does not
have hay 70 follow lob bis father had
unless it's the 5ofst suited for him.
The wise youth Is out III . what 4 q, most
,appeals e g him then sees TO II
1 that he he's the best low ID that bnsi.
\ ness. Such fellow clio tse to. success In
spite of leaps Ehen the world
wond y { M ders y sll and applau It's folly to re-
main cooped mp wit Nations when,
lyon might Just 10 w 81 euioy,inrS tl,a
fullest liberty e b nance \ G you 3 4 1ert ~
Into q blind alley re Z that ~ -.
ont sat once. rif. sss'sS sssI
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

tablespoonfuls of dripplngs, add one
and one-half pounds Of lean mutton
cut in two-inch pieces, sal. and pepper
well and cover with boiling water.
Cook slowly until the meat is tender.
Serve with buttered lima beans. Green
peas may be used.
Jeliied APples.-Pare, core and slice
one quart Of apples. Butter baking
dish and put in layer Of apples, GOV.
erlng each layer with sugar until
cupful is used. Add one-half cupful of
hot water, cover and bake In slow
oven three hours. Soften one table
spoonful Of gelatin In one.half cup.
full Of cold water and dissolve In one
quarter of cupful Of boiling water.
Mix carefully through the hot apples.
turn into a mold and serve with or
without cream.
Spanish Toast.-Cut up two green
peppers, a slice of onion. two sprigs Of
parsley and add cupful Of thick to-
mato sauce. Simmer the mixture until
it is smooth. Toast rounds Of bread,
butter and put spoonful Of the toma-
to mixture on each round Of toast with
a poached egg on top.
Fish BalIs.-Make white sauce
using one tablespoonful of butter, one
tablespoonful of -four. salt and pepper
to taste. one-half cupful Of milk and
two well-beaten eggs. Cook until
smooth, then stir in one cupful Of
faxed fish. Drop this batter BY spoon.
fuls into hot fat. Drain on brown pa.
per and serve at once.
Fried Homlny and Ham.-As sub.
stitute for the ever present potato, try
this dish. Put one tablespoonful Of
ham fat in frying pan, add we:l
cooked hominy ant stir until well
mixed with the hot fat; add one-half
cupful Of minced ham, a tablespoon.
ful Of minced parsley. Those who like
onion will enjoy tablespoonful Of
minced onion added to the hot fat
and well cooked before adding the
hominy.
Apricot salad.-On bed OF shred.
ded lettuce arrange a layer OF sliced
bananas. Over this place the halves
Of two canned appricots. Top with
whipped cream to, which a teaspoon.
full OF highly seasoned salad dressing
has been added. "
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

the American Le-
gion in st. Paul,
Minn., the Legion
asks: "Why don't
you so to see
Johp?" ~.
"John" is John
O. Lambros, a
restaurant pro-
prietor w h os 9
hobby is satisfy
Ing the cravings
Of worthy ex-soI-
diers W no are
looking arOun Il
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

little cave in the
Ozark mountains.
And yet Parlee G.
g ros s of Nc
Comb, o., says
that caves are
much w arm er
than apartments
and farmhouses.
T h y are also
much cheaper.
When Gros 9,
who is a maga-
zine writer con-
nected with the
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
66e
9 r r !. IOIE
PART lli-continued.

PART Continued.
AZ p
II was takin' a walk" she said dubi-
ously. Il haf to take q whole lot Of
exercise, and ought to walk and
walk and walk. I guess ought to
keep on walkin'."
Get in," he said. ''I'm out riding.
don't know when I'll get home.'
FlorenceS got in, Uncle Joseph
closed the door, and the car slowly
bumped onward. .5
(. You know where Herbert is?' Un-.
Gle Joseph inquired.
4 '.No," said Florence, in gentle
voice. sl35
n do" he said. Herbert and your
friend Henry Rooter came to our house
: with one of the last copies Of the Ori-
ole they were distributing to subscrib-
4 ers and after read it I kind of fore
saw that the feller responsible Cor
\ their owning a printing press was
\ going to be in trouble. had quite q
talk with 'em and they hinted they
hadn't had much to do with this num-
Der Of the paper, except the mechant-
cal end Of it; but they wouldn't come
4 out right full with what they meant.
They seemed to have some good ren-
son for protecting a third party, and
said quite a good deal about their fa-
theirs and mothers being but mortal
and SO on; SO Henry and Herbert
thought they oughtn't to expose this
third party whoever she was. Well,
M thought they better not stay too
\ long, because was compromised
enough already, without being seen
\ In their company, and I gave 'em
a something to help 'em out with the
movies. You can stay at movies an
awful long time, and If you've got
( money enough to 60 to several Of 'em,
& why you're fixed for as long as you
please. A body ought to be able to
live a couple o. months at the movies
Il for nine or ten dollars, should think"
II He was silent for time, then
asked: II don't suppose your papa
and mama will be worrying about
you, will they, Florence?"
"Oh, nor she said quickly. "Not
4 in the least! There was nothin' at all
for me to do at our house this after
noon."
"That's good" he said, because
j before we 20 back was thinking some
$ Of driving around by way Of Texas"
Florence looked at him trustfully
and said nothing. 1t seemed to her
that he suspected something; she was
not sure, but his conversation was a
little peculiar-though not in the least
sinister. Indeed, she was able to make
out that he had more the air of an ac-
cOmplice than of detective. Never.
+ theless she was convinced that far, far
the best course for her to pursue, dur
ing the next few days, would be one
Of steadfast reserve. And such a course
was congenial to her mood, which was
4 subdued, not to say apprehensive ;
though she was sure that her recent
conduct, If viewed sympathetically,
would be found Christian. The trou-
BILE was that probably it would not
] be viewed sympathetically. No one
would understand how carefully and
tactfully she had prepared the items
of the Oriole to lead suavely up to the
news Of Aunt Julia's engagement and
break it to Noble Dill in manner to
save his reason. Therefore. on ac-
count Of this lack Of comprehension,
really the only wise and good thing to
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

Ing In fat. Meat should be corned as
soon us possible after the meat has
chilled, but under no circumstances let
1t freeze. Weigh the meat and allow
eight pounds of salt for 100 pounds
or meat. Sprinkle layer of salt one
quarter of an inch in depth in the bot
bottom OF the barrel, pack the cuts of
meat as closely us possible, making q
layer Six inches thick, then put layer
of salt and repeat until all the meat
Is packed. reserving enough Of the salt
to make a good layer over the top.
After standing over night add four
pounds OF sugar to each 100 pounds of
meat, two ounces of baking soda and
four ounces of saltpeter, dissolved in
gallon or tepld water. Add three
gallons more of water to cover the
meat. Place board with weight
OF iron to keep the meat under the
brine. Rusty meat is caused from al
lowing the meat to become exposed
to the air.
II the brine becomes ropy. 1t will
have to be poured Off and a new brine
oAuSus LILO Will SOLuCllmcS OCCuE III
warm weather.
Canning chicken.-Dress and cut up
the chicken or leave whole IL pre-
ferred. Cover with boiling water and
simmer until tender. Remove the
bones and cover them with the chick
en- broth; cook until reduced to one
half. Pack the meat closely in Jars.
add one teaspoonful of salt to each
quart and fill up the jar with the hot
broth, adjust the rubber and top but
do not seal tight-the rule is to screw
the top down tight then unscrew half
way round; this allows an equal pres
sure inside and out Of the can and
Its contents will not boil out. Cover
with boiling water and sterllize in
boiler or Gamer for three and half
to four hours. Seal at once when re-
moving the Jars and invert out Of
draft. Can the broth in the same way;
this may be removed In one and one
half hours.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
LEGION LIKED "MAC's' NERVE
Veteran Of the v. 8. Navy 70 Chosen
~ One Of the orpanization's
National Heads.

Amefican Legion,
liked the looks
Of the navy az
far back as 1904.
He still thinks 1t
Is a good Organi-
cation, although
In recent years
h e h as trans
ferred his ener.
gies to the Navy
Tuberculosis hos
pital at Fort
Lyon, Colo.
Mr.. Mccormack
1oinof1 thu no,yS,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
I'VE scheme. We toll. we pray,
In wretched plight
For what-three meals a day,
; One sleep at night"
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Mutton Is wholesome meat which
should be served more frenuentlv Re.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
WARM FRIEND OF THE LEGION
John Lambros Of st. Paul 10 Ever
Ready to Feed the Hungry
Ex.Service Man.

Whenever an ex-service man helding
one hand on his stomach applies at
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23


move all bits Of
skin and there
will be no woolly
taste.
Harlcot Of Nut.
ton. - Fry two
tablesp0onfuls Of
onions In two
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
q lHE q
AN[EQICAN
LEGION
0CopZ for This Department Supplied ~
the American Legion News 6ervics.)
LEGIoN's GENUINE CAVE NAM
Parlss Gross, Buckeye Soldier, spe.
ciallzes on Underground Explora-
tion-says "lts the Life."

Remarkably few newly married cou
pies ever think of settling down in q
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
DENVER LEGION BOOSTS HER
Miss Edith Adams, Beautiful Actress,
as Genuine as the Centennial
States Mountains,

Members Of the American Legion in
Denver testify that all the ex-soldier
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

Is an economy to
preserve meat, II
even In small
quantities..
In corning beef,
meat from fat
animals nj a k e s
choicer meat than
from those lack
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
CANNING, PRESERVING MEATS

In many homes. not only in the
but In many small towns, 1t
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
Ct he Kitchen
Cabinet
oooooooooooooooooooooo6

CoDyrIght. 1877, Western NeWspNper Union
meadows of heaven.
Blossomed the stars. the forget-me.
not Of the angels.
-Eva n nyeline
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
Must Not Let Dad Do All the Family
Thinking.

Ask Dad, he knows seems to be
mothers slogan. It's good one but
it's often over done. Why shouldn't t
mother do her own thinking about
home affairs? Too many men plan
kitchens because their wives haven't
given enough thought to their own
business to be able to make sugges-
tions.
Miss Miriam M. Haynes, State
Leader of Home Demonstration Ag-
ents at the Agricultural College, is
passing that remark on to the farm
women, in the effort to arouse their
interest In home making problems.
Too many women, she says, let the
head of the house do all the planning
and thinking instead of the two plan
ming together. In consequence. there
is neglect of vital things having to do
with the health and general welfare of
the family.
"lf mothers would realize that their
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
District Normal Institute.

Teachers of Montezuma County, your
attention is again called to the opening
of the 1lth District Normal Institute.
June 18th and closing June 23rd. Pa
gosa Springs will give US hearty
welcome this year. and the Institute
will be better than ever. All teachers
who are professional in spirit cooperate
with the Instructors and Superintend-
ents to make the Institute success.
Let this be no exception.
June 10th is School board Day. On
this date the school boards of the five
counties in this District are invited
guests of the Institute. The Executive
Committee has made excellent plans
for your entertainment on that date.
Come to the Institute and let us help
you solve your problems.
NORA S. HUTCHINGS.
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09

task is that of sheltering. nourishing
and protecting the race they would not
look upon home making as drudgery. a"
says Miss Haynes.
They would begin to realize that
their job is fully as important as
fathers; that they must give it at
least the study that is given the i'm
portant farm problems. I'm not knock
ing Dad; simply telling mother that
her job is at least as important as
fathers"
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
in. Withers Passes Away.

j. N. Withers of Summit Ridge, died
at ll:3O Saturday night at the Mercy
hospital, Durango, from hemorrhage of
the stomach. Mr.. Withers had been
sick for several months and was taken
to the hospital for treatment about two
weeks ago.
The remains were shipped to this
place and the funeral was held from
the Baptist church at o'clock Monday
afternoon, Rev. c. l.. Flanders con-
Quoting the services. The church was
filled with friends and neighbors who
gathered to show the last tribute of
respect to the departed. The remains
were laid to rest in the Summit Ridge
cemetery.
The following obituary was read at
the funeral service:
John Newton Withers was born
February 25th, 1875, near Fort Worth,
Texas. and died in Durango, Colorado.
June 3rd, 1922, aged AZ years. 3 months
and days. He was educated at the
Polytechnic college at Fort Worth.
He married Bessie A. Rentz of Fort
Worth, June 18th, 1899. To this union
were born four children-Jack Newton,
Bessie Arnola, Charles Harlan and
Elouise. They came to Colorado in
1902, and have lived in Montezuma
county since then. He has three
brothers and six sisters living. who
still reside at Fort Worth, Texas.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09

The Ladies Aid society held recep-
ton at the home of Mrs. Edithe
Trimble May 3lst in honor of Mrs.
Bauer, who left for her home in Man
cos the following Sunday. Fourteen
members were present. Delicious re-
freshments were served. and a social
afternoon was enjoyed by all. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. S. l..
Ford on the Mesa, June 14th. *.4
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09

Martin Rush, A. ]. Waldron. Charles
Rash and Charles Bear of the Dolores
River Fish and Game Club, motored to
Cortez Tuesday evening in the Rush
Buick, and met with number of the
Cortez members in Judge Downey's IS
office. Vice President L. G. Grasse
called the Cortez boys together and
acted as chairman of the meeting. A
number of matters pertaining to the
welfare of the Club were discussed and
great deal of enthusiasm shown.
This Club has only been in existence
two years but the results of their work
in providing nursery ponds and careing
for the young trout until they are
large enough to care for themselves is
shown by the fish that are being caught
in the Dolores river this spring.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09

The water pressure has been low for
several days. and more or less of this
kind of trouble may be expected while
the river is falling. 1t will be only a
few days until the force will be up to
the standard and another fine oppor-
tunity for Roaring" will have
vanished In the meantime be as
careful with fire as possible.