davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-10
TEMPLE AARON
Ashland Avenue and GrottO st.
Philip Kleinman, Rabbi

"Mordecai, the jew" will be the
topic of Rabbi Philip Kleinman's SER
mon at the services this Friday eve
ming at 500 o'clock. Rabbi Kleinman
will also speak at the morning SER
vice at 900 o'clock. Children's syna-
gogue service will be held at 1000
o'clock Saturday morning.
Special Purim Service
On Purim eve, Monday, March 18th,
services with the reading of the
"Megillah," the Book of Esther, will
be held at $50 o'clock. On Purim
morning, Tuesday, March 14th, SER
vices will be at 700 o'clock.
Purim Celebrations
Purim will be fttingly observed by
the various organizations of the Tenn
pie Aaron as follows:
On Saturday evening, March 18th,
at 1880 o'clock, the Alumni associa-
ton will hold a Purim masquerade
and party at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Appelbaum, 76O Aurora avenue.
The Sunday School classes will have
their celebration, which will also be
in the form Of masquerade and
party on Sunday afternoon, March
18th, at 800 o'clock, at the Temple.
All children are required to come
masked and to bring with them box
of Shalach Monos, which will be pre-
scented to the custodian at the door.
The children must represent with
their costumes, characters of the
Purim story or of general Jewish his
tory.
On Tuesday afternoon, March 14th,
at 400 o'clock, the Temple Alumni
Talmud Torah classes will celebrate
Purim with a number of Palestinian
tableaus, songs, recitations and Sha-
ZACH Monos party. The parents are
cordially invited to attend these cele-
brations. IA
Talmud Torah Get-Together
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Tenn
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-10
MARRIED
Zimmerman-Toretsky Wedding

The wedding of Miss Belle thinner
man, daughter of Mr.. I. Zimmerman,
formerly of Park Falls, Wis, to Mr..
A. Toretsky, Minneapolis, took place
Sunday, March 9Th at 500 o'clock
at the home of the brides cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Levitan, Alb Cathed-
raj Place, in the presence of about 65
relatives. Rabbi Philip Kleinman Of
ficiated. The bride was attended by
Miss Ida V. Bulle, maid of honor, and
Mr.. John L. Harrison was the groom's
best man. Following the ceremony, a
dinner was served. Among the out
of-town relatives attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Rabenowitz Of Park Falls,
Wis, Mrs. VIM. Ernstein and Mr.. I.
Zimmerman of Chicago, and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Zimmerman and daughter
Dorothy, Of Central Butte, Canada.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-10
ARCADE BEAUTY PARLOR

Hair Dressing, Scalp and Facial
Treatments, Children's Hair CUT
ting, Hair Dyeing, Manicuring and
ShampOOing
Marcel Waving a Speciality
214-16 Bremen Arcade st. Paul
Mr.. Hack, expert Hair Cutter for
children, formerly connected with
the Golden Rule and Emporium, is
in charge. Cedar 6l53
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-10
LOCAL NEWS----ST. Paul

Tuesday preceding Friday q
world
PionerB dg,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-10
With the Travellers

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Perelstein, 1011
Dayton Avenue, are spending several
weeks at French Lick Springs, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Coddon have
taken an apartment at 612 Lincoln
avenue.
Mrs. A.. Alperstein Of New York
City was in ST. Paul last week as the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Golden, lib Selby ave-
nue..
Mr.. Reuben Blumberg, 2064 Sum-
nit avenue, will leave the end of the
week for Milwaukee, Wis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-10
DIED
Sam GOlberstadt

OdHH UUIUUTSCdUC
Mr.. Sam Golberstadt, 60 years old,
for forty years resident Of ST. Paul,
died suddenly on Tuesday, March 7th,
of heart disease. He is survived by
his widow, five sons, Samuel, George,
Norman, Tsadore and Joseph, and two
daughters, Mrs. S. Stein and Mrs. M.
w. Stotfer. Interment was at the
Temple of Aaron cemetery, Wednes-
day.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-10
Abe Goldberg

Abe Goldberg
Mr.. Abe Goldberg of 1913 E. Indiana
avenue, died Saturday, March 4th, at
his home. The funeral took place on
Sunday at p. m. at the Sons of. Zion
Congregation, Rabbis J. B. Hurvitz
and H. Simon officiating. Interment
took place at the cemetery of the st.
Paul Hebrew Institute. He is sur
vived by his widow, four sons, Aaron,
H. D., N. G., and Isadore and daugh-
ter, Mrs. I. Lubov.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-10
Born

Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. B. Binstok of
Chippewa Falls, Wis, (nee Ida Gold
stein) are receiving congratulations
on the birth of daughter Sunday,
March 9Th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Mrs Chase noted domestic science and home management
expert and will conduct the Worlds Better Homes Exposition
and Cooking School, She combines charming personality with
absolute mastery of her subjects She has conducted Better
Homes Exposons with great of the United
States and her coming here offers opportunity to
Tulsa who is interested in greater comfort greater
beauty and efficiency the home Mrs Chase thor
oughy practical and her suggestions be applied in every
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

There will be absolutely nothing offered for sale The Worlds Better
Homes Exposition The idea Of the demonstration wholly educational
World will spare effort pleasing
possible home makers this Of Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

efmdnn makng cooking omda
IS Cngo tE a M alters lh to home has beer engapd
dooodu eexpong gand ase sndd
md
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
GETTING RESULTS

by LEARNING things rather than
- words, observing closely how
things are done to produce results,
keeping in intimate touch with inn
proved methods. making careful men
tai analysis of the failure or the sue
cess Of others, and applying the prac-
seal information thus gained, ought
10 be the dominating purpose Of every
man or woman who earnestly desires
TO get out of and away from the packed
aud beaten roads.
To think along the same groove
DAY after day and possibly using the
same unproductive form Of reason
ing, grown threGdbare by frequent
handling contracts the mind and
weakenS it,
II you do not go afeld among new
thoughts, you can never hope TO create
new things.
If you fail to lay hold of the forces
within YOU. and thus become n part
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
Uncommon
Sense S 55az BLAKE
INSPIRATION

a RECENT Sunday newspaper
a printed picture of the head Of
one of New York's biggest banks. H.
was in baseball uniform, and but for
a mustache-an ornament now dis
carded by ban players-looked like =
professional.
The picture was taken at an out
ing of the Bond club. The banker
served as pitcher for the New York
team The type below recited the
fact that he got his first job in an
Albany bank because he was a crack
ball player. applied himself to bank
Ing as eagerly as he had applied him
self to baseball, and in few years
was well on his way to his present
position.
1t is needless to say that this par
ticular baseball player didn't put all
he had into the game. He was I'M
usually gifted as 4 pitcher, and might
easily have got into one of the big
leagues. too.
But he had the good sense to know
that baseball was not a steady bust
ness, and tina, banking was. And in
stead of Selling an opportunity to
make fairly big money early in youth,
be was content TO Try the banking
business on a small salary.
OF course there are a good many
men who started in the banking bust
ness when he did, and who are still
about where they were when they
started. But at least they still have
steady jobs. If they had taken to
baseball they would not be doing as
well.
our object in referring to this par
ticular case is to call attention to
the fact that If you want inspiration
in your work you can get it in the
plenty Of it.
Brief bits of biography such as the
one we have cited appear almost
every day.
Seldom is a prominent mans name
mentioned in connection with an i'm
portant affair that you do not learn
something about how he started and
why he succeeded.
If you want to read about the fail
ures-and the horrible examples, you
can read about them, too.
While this man was rising from 81
bank clerk to bank president, an
other man who started as an impor-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

elsewhere. One offer years ago, / re-
member, was $4,000, 1t astonlshed
me at the time, but 1t is only since we
decided to renew our vow this year
that the offers have been persistent.
A Grateful American.
"You can imagine how distressing
such offers are to me. But l have
been compensated by other offers of
money of a very different kind l
have here a letter from an American
who writes offering TO build a crucifx
in the village in compensation for the
great spiritual joy he experienced
while watching the Passion Play here
In 1910. He wrote that he had been
so moved by the spectacle that 1t has
made lasting impression on his life,
and he only hopes he will have enough
strength this year to come to see it
once more before he dies. Such an
offer brings US great satisfaction.
This is the third time in my life
| am to take the part Of Christ l am
forty-seyen now and the longer / live
the more deeply | feel it. People are
constantly writing me about it, and
only recently | had letter from a
father who told me he took his way
ward son to the Passion Play twelve
years ago and the youth was so com
pletely carried away by it that 1t made
a man of him. To hear such things is
great satisfaction"
Lang's wife, who served as a house
hold domestic in England and speaks
quite good English, interjected here:
Il hope the Passion Play will be
bridge between the nations"
These words, and the deep sincerity
with which they were spoken, are
quite Characteristic Of the atmosphere
In this tile village. Visitors during
the Passion Play can hardly get this
to its 1dll extent. But l have been
living wit. ,hem, though only a few
days, and | am impressed, and if it
we're not 80 interesting ! fear ! should
be Oppr a by the serious mien Of
these amitaincers. Even their out
ward aspect is impressive. As 800 of
the 200O inhabitants take pa, in the
Passion Play they must let tieir hair
grow long. which gives rh.m in their
ordinary life solemn appearance.
And in fact they are solemn. 1t is as if
the whole village had consecrated it.
self to the Passion Play. Usually it is
gay enough, l am told, but this year
even dancing is taboo. Someone opened
a modest little moving picture house
where he showed once week, but
there was a very meager attendance.
An Ideal Virgin Mary"
Martha Welt the girl who viii play
the Virgin Mary this year, is the most
serious young woman one could mag
inc. ! am sure she never sweryes SO
far from the narrow path Of her duty
as To attend the movies. In fact she
rarely leaves the home of her father,
the woodcutter. who has never played
more important role than a member
Of the crowd. They could hardly have
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

tant Official Of bank chiefly be
cause his father owned most Of it.
was preparing to travel in the other
direction He made the journey and
has just arrived NJ the point he start,
ed for
An human history Is epitomized In
the daily news
Read the papers. Think about
what you read After that II you don't
succeed II will not be because nobody
told you how
lCnnvtIehtA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
Something TO Think About
By F. a. UALKER

Of the ever-expanding universe. you
may set It down that you are
marked for mere initiating plod-
der. of which the world at present
has tremendous over-supply
Ne harm can come 20 you in ex-
plotting new fields.
Ii is better to fail in uutried eff
fort than painstakingly to avoid 1t,
for by eNerting yourself you may
quite Unexpectedly arouse some dor
maut capability Of whose existence
you had not the slightest suspicion.
Life is search for substance on
which life depends.
II is through this search that we
discover things and get from them
useful results.
To take no part in this ever-ex-
panding search is TO admit defeat
You cannot long continue in the
chase of honor and fame without
soon feeling the celebrating thrill Of
the ennohlng adventure.
And when your blood runs hot your
brain tingles with clearing vision, and
your whole being becomes attuned to
novel surroundings, YOU stretch out
eager arms aud cry In joyous voice
for more, more!
And the beautiful part Of such ex-
perienee is that what in your days
Of slaclness you considered drudgery
barren of results resolves itself into a
thing of inspiration, bearing you on
strong, swift wings to the top Of your
dreamland hill
(Copyrlght)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
The ROMANCE OF WORDS
"ELEcTRIcITY'

II SEEKING the derivation Of
= this word. one might be par
doned for surprising that it had
something 10 do with the ancient
word for lightning or even for
steel or iron, because these sub
stances have become connected
In our minds with the substance
itself But electricity" is one
of those words which might be
termed natural errors" for It
has It's origin in the Greek word
for amber-e lektron. In fact. a
literal translation of il would be
"the quality Of being like am
her"
The connection Is far from
apparent until we di1 back into
Greek history and find that the
scientists eff ancient Athens dis
covered that by rubbing a piece
of amber vigorously they were
able % attract light objects with
&c. We now know that the force
which we call electricity" was
generated by the rubbing Of the
amber. by the friction applied to
its surface, but the Greeks were
of the opinion that this was a
quality inherent ia the amber IT.
self While the existence Of this
force has been apparent In the
form Of lightning. magnets aud
the Ike, for countless centuries.
1t was only in very recent times
that 1t was recognized ms dis
tinct power. 10 be studied and
cataloguod and used for the
benefit Of mankind. The name
applied to it. however. was the
name given by the Greeks to the
substance which manifested it,
tCopyrightl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
Six Hundred Veterans
Appointed Postmasters

Washington. D. Glow the
government is taking are Of the
former service men became
known in the announcement By
the PostOficc department thar
COO veterans Of the World war
had been appointed 30 be post
masters since President Harding
issued his executive order on
May 10 last.
Postmaster General Work sai3
this was q remarkable record,
particularly because the reter-
ans had No previous post office
experience and q large number
Of them had no business expert
ence of any kind.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Casserole Of Smoked Haljbut
Take one and ogehalf pounds Of
smoked h8Iibut. three small onions,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
EVERYDAY FISH DISHES

ONE may usually find good salt or
~ smoked fish ia the markets when
the fresh fish are unobJainabIc. Finnan
haddie is haddock which is dried and
salted, then smoked, which gives it
the favor SO well liked 1t should
be freshened very carefully not to lose
that flavor. Twenty to thirty minutes
soaking in warm water is sufficient TO
remove the excess Of salt. Picked up,
added to cream and served with baked
potatoes 1t is very good.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
Finnan Haddie with tomatoes.

Take one and one-haf pounds Of
dnuan haddie, two tableopooutuls Of
-four, three tablespooufus Of butter
q dash Of pepper three tablespoonful
Of minced onion, two euptuls VI toma-
to Juice and two tablespoonfuIs Of
green peppers minced Freshen the
fish aud cook it gently in water for
twenty minutes. Flake il into small
bits with tuo forks, carefully remov-
Ing all bones. Melt the butter u a
saucepan, fry the onion and pepper
until -1ftened. add the -four and
gradually the tomato juice Let the
mixture boil, add the fish, and when
it becomes very hot serve at once
with boiled macar0ui
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

CAN service ranks the same with God.
VITA God. whose puppets best and worst
ARE we There Is no last and first"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
ALL STOCKINGS
FULLY FILLED,
ROTARY IDEAL
Clearing House Opened to Care
for Last Minute Con-
tributions.

Frank Brown, chairman of the
Rotary Empty Stocking committee
will open a clearing house for Christ
mas activities at the Liedholm build
ing on Central venue this afternoon.
All persons who wish to bring gifts
and books to be distributed by the club
to the needy children of the city may
leave them there. Brown stated We'd
nesday that a use could be found for
all contributions and asks that all who
have toys lying around in their attics
or Easements viii bring them to light
to bring Christmas joy to children who
need them.
Stockings will be sent out from
headquarters on Sunday morning. Be
tween Is and 90 automobiles have been
offered to be used for the distribution.
With this number of cars and drivers
working it will be accomplished ex-
peditously.
City firemen are well along with
their work of repairing and painting
toys They will be done in time for
Christmas. Cooperation in the final
work of the eommitte is asked by
Brown, who said no effort has been
spared to make Christmas a real holi-
day for the children on the Empty
Stocking list.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
FIRE CHIEF ASKS CHRISTMAS
MERRY MAKERS TO USE ONLY
FIREPROOF NOVELTIES IN HOMES

under the policy, / have made no men,
ton. Such. however, is the case, and
this possibility supplies a further rea-
son for c%arefulness.
Here are a few additional precau-
tios which | urge the public to OBJ
serve in homes, in stores and else
where:
Make sure that the Christmas trees
are securely set up. SO that they will
not topple over. and keep them away
from heating and lighting fixtures.
Use metal %tinsel, flake asbestos and
powdered mica for snow effects, in
stead of paper clippings and cotton.
Cautions Smokers
Smokers should be extremely care
full with matches and smoking material
while near trees and decorations. Ev-
ergreens should be removed Immediate
ly after Christmas, before they have
completely dried out.
Avoid toys requiring alcohol, gaso-
line or kerosene for their operation.
and also flimsy motion picture ma
chimes using inflammable films. Low
priced electrical playthings, too, should
be tabooed, since they are often de-
fectively wired and frequently have in
secure, dangerous connections; they
have caused serious burns and fires.
IF Santa Claus is to be present at
the celebration, persuade him to avoid
the use of long cotton whiskers. His
costume should be partially fire proofed
by spraying upon it a solution Of water
glass. obtainable at any drug store.
If %anyone's clothing catches fire.
he should be promptly rolled in a rug
or WOODEN cloth to smother the flames.
Keep the flames away from.the face.
Merchants should remove from
their places of business all rubbish and
paper accumulations, and should in
sist that employees keep all exits clear.
1t is difficult to keep stock-rooms tidy
during the busy holiday season, but is
well worth the extra effort.
Finally" said the chief. Let every
individual do his utmost not to spoil the
merriment of the day. No one wishes
to hear the chimes of Christmas con
yerted into the jangle OF the fire
cl1r,n.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21

With the Christmas and New Year
holiday season approaching Fire Chief
A. J. Trodick Wednesday pointed out
fire hazards peculiar to the time of
year and ways to guard against them.
About this time of year" said the
chief. "the children and a good many
grownups, too, are impatiently count
ing the days until Christmas. Above
all other days. Christmas should be an
occasion of universal cheer. 1t should
be. and yet in many households, it is
likely to become a time of tragedy be-
cause of death or injury from fires,
grim thought tx associate with the
yuletide. I know, and ] hope sincerely
that people will understand my posi-
ton. / am speaking because it is my
plain duty to do so, especially since
my own experience is backed up by
some statistics just received from the
National Board of Fire Underwriters,
from which ] learn that an average of
one in every 10 Christmas fires last
year resulted in a death. Moderate
carefulness will not detract one bit
from the fullest enjoyment of the day.
Tree Dangerous
The Christmas tree is an old and
beautiful symbol. and one that should
be preserved. But it becomes none
the less symbolic when it is made safe;
and it cannot even approach to safety
SO long as it is decked with lighted
candles. If the tree must be nlumina-
ted. colored electric lights are more
ornamental and usually far safer. OF
sourse. a bright light focused on the
tree in a darkened room, is a safe
method and gives, perhaps, the most
pleasing effect.
1T is not only on the trees, how
ever. that candles are dangerous con-
tinued the chief. placing them in win
dows, where there are inflamable cur
tains and decorations is extremely dam
gerous. am laying emphasis on the
candle though, because of late it seems
to have come back into fashion, and
into my fire records.
"Of the fact that fire insurance pro-
lection may be avoided M the intro
duction of hazards not contemplated