davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16

SOMETHING new to eat Get
~ ready to eat reindeer meat, folks.
The reindeer experiments of Uncle Sam
and William T. Lopp in Alaska have
proved great success. The first
drive of 1000 from the home range
to a big distributing point, already is
under way.
More than 800 miles will be traversed
by this herd, moving from Good News
bay to Riley creek on the Alaskan
railway. The herd will pasture and
fatten on the moss-covered plains
along the railway. In the fall they
will be slaughtered.
Other herds will follow this to the
vicinity of the railroad, where a 10000
square mile area is open for feeding
them, and transportation is at hand.
The surplus from other herds will be
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16

when loss Of weight ceases, the fer
mentation is complete; (2) test SOME
of the juice with Brix or Balling
hydrOmeter. The reading of a juice
suitable for making a satisfactory
vinegar should not be less than TO-
AS the fermentation proceeds, this will
decrease daily until 1t is not more
sugar has practically all been utilized
Action Ct Yeast.
The action of the yeasts on the
cells makes it easy to separate the
juice from the berries, squeezing it by
hand through cheesecloth. The juice
is then returned to the jar; and, to
insure proper acetic fermentation,
a small amount of vinegar should be
added as a starter An unpasteurized
vinegar Is best for this purpose, but if
this is not at hand, use any good
vinegar In the proportion of 1 part to
4 of the fermented juice Cover as be-
fore and allow to stand without agita-
CAOA III a w al III pld(Cs "A SCulll VI
film will soon form. This should not
me disturbed.
The acetic fermentation sometimes
takes place very rapidly where berries
are used. The acidity should be de-
termined daily by withdrawing
small amount Of the vinegar by means
of suction through a pipette or. glass
tube and submitting it to a test by the
use Of vinegar tester, or in the
absence Of this, determining by the
taste when it is sufficiently acid AS
soon as the vinegar reaches a proper
degree Of acidity Git should contain 4
per cent acetic acid), the fermenting
process should be stopped. This is
done by first filtering through paper
or filtering-cloth, and bottling. Bottles
should be we'll filled and sealed tight
ly with paraffined cOrks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16

ertsOn followed Miss Culberson to the
home of her parents In order to
learn something about Robertson's
identity, Senator Culberson hired
Burns detectives, with the result that
it was decided to oppose the match
between the two, which had gone to
the point of Robertson's proposal of
marriage.
AS part of the breaking up process
Senator Culberson proposed, through
the detectives, to finance a trip for
Robertson into South America, where
he wanted to go to make a fortune
Robertson went with detectives to
Boston where he was to take the
steamer.
The charges of kidnapping by an aunt
of Robertson caused the trip to be
abandoned. Robertson is twenty-four
and Miss Culberson Is twenty-One.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16

(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
An excellent vinegar may be made
from raspberries which will retain In
definitely the odor and flavor if proper
ly preserved. Experiments carried out
in the bureau Of chemistry of the
ture, have shown that this delicious
vinegar can be made in the home when
the garden affords a liberal supply
of this fruit. -.
Vinegar made from raspberries is
dark in color. Samples made in the
bureau Of chemistry and properly
bottled were found after three years
to have retained not only the original
degree of acidity but the odor and
flavor. In salads and other table delica-
cies the raspberry flavor is very agree
able. A refreshing hot-weather drink
can be prepared by adding small
amount Of this vinegar to water, and
icing and sweetening to taste.
How to Make Vinegar.
Two lamentations, the alcoholic and
the acetic, are necessary in making
vinegar. The method is as follows:
Use ordinary straight-sided open
topped stone jars as receptacles. With
the aid of a potato masher, mash up
eight quarts Of good, ripe raspberries
of either the red or black variety. Stir
thoroughly into this mash one-half
cake of compressed yeast which has
first been macerated in small amount
of the juice. Let jar stand in warm
place (about rs degrees F.) and keep
covered either with lid or with cheese
cloth to protect from insects. Stir well
every day. About one week is re-
quired to complete the alcoholic fer
mentation. The time needed to
utilize the sugar in the berries COM
pletely may be determined by one of
two methods: % Weigh the jar care
fully each day and record the weight;
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
THINK THIS OVER

This happened at the Chicago
Live Stock show. A doctor stood
admiring a large, fat hog when
small boy standing by piped
up, That's my fathers hog. He
got the first prize"
Wonderful, said the doctor.
Certainly very fine hog. Then
he looked at the boy. "How old
are you, son?' he asked.
I'm twelve past," said the
boy.
why" said the doctor, you
are small for a nine-yearOld.
What do you eat and drink"
Just what the rest of the
folks do-bread, meat, pie, po-
tatoes, cake and tea"
But" queried the doctor,
don't you drink milk?"
'Naw," said the boy in tone
of disgust, 1--WE feed milk to the
hogs"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
Disturbed SAUNDERS.

Ny sister and her two young sons
visited grandmother last summer The
older one, who had a new toy dog,
was much disturbed lest his dogs
slumbers be disturbed by the noisy
young brother.
One afternoon, shortly after their
arrival, an elderly neighbor in answer
to a persistent ringing of the bell. dis
covered my young nephew at the door
with his woolly dog tucked under his
arm.
would you please put my little
dog to sleep in your bed?' he queried.
at is too noisy at grandmother's." -
Chicago Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE
Lettuce will go further and decor
ate better if shredded.

Lettuce will go further and decor
ate better if shredded.
Beef cooked in a fireless cooker Is
not sailed until done.
Add a pinch of salt to eggs when
whipping. 1t will hasten the process.
Fill cake pans nearly twO-thirds full
if you wish the cake to rise to the
top of the pan.
When boiling a cracked egg add
vinegar to the water to prevent the
white from boiling out.
Tar stains should first be treated
with kerosene, then the fabric washed
with warm water and soap.
To clean silver, place in a deep
bowl, cover with sour milk and let
stand for half hour, then rinse in boil
ing water.
Skim the fat from the water In
which chicken has been boiled and
combine with your usual shortening for
pie crust. 1t will make the crust
light and flakey.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
XK7AsHINGToN.-A joint resolu-

N7AsHINGTON.-A joint resolu-
w ton proposing an amendment
to the Constitution Of the United
States to prevent exploitation of child
labor has been introduced In the SEN
ate by Senator Johnson Of California.
The tenth article as amended by John
sons proposed change, would read:
Section 1.-The powers not dele
gated to the United States by the
Constitution nor prohibited by it to
the. states, are reserved to the states,
respectively, to the people, provided
however, that the congress shall have
power to regulate or prohibit through
out the United States the employment
of children under eighteen years Of
age"
Congress on several occasions has
made the effort to enact child labor
laws" Johnson said. ''In each in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
TASTY TURNlP SOUP RECIPE
Small Squares, Add Lard and
Stir Over Hot Fire.

Take two pounds of peeled turnips,
cut into small squares. place in a
stewpan with four tablespoonful of
lard, stir them over a quick fire, add
a pinch of salt, one tablespoonful of
-four, three pints of stock, simmer
gently for one and one-half hours
and pass the whole through sieve.
Put back in the stewpan and add a
little seasoning. Bring to boil and
just before sending to the table add
one cupful of good cream.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
PROPER TIME TO BEAT MOTH
Brush and Clean Heavy Garments and
Pack Away for Summer
Label All Packages.

Now is the time, to brush and clean
and sun heavy outside garments and
Wash, mend and wrap mittens, muf-
f1ers, stockings, etc. Mark all packages
before putting them away; it will
save time and energy later on. Clean
and rearrange bureau drawers and
closets. Heavy bedding which is be-
ing laid aside and is not washable
may be aired. brushed, summed and
packed away for the summer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
.::; :;' Putnam FadeeSs Dyes aos
His Stopping Point.

paid your tail0r'S bill YETI" asked
friend.
Can't replied the young man.
paid the florist?"
"Quite impos."
'What about your motoring bill?"
"They're still sending it in"
IF you can't pay for your own liv-
ing" exclaimed his friend, in dis
gust, "why don't you be decent
enough to die?"
"And then run up an undertaker's
bill?" retorted the young man. 'My
dear chap, there's a limit I"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
MEND CHlLDREN'S STOCKINGS
Usefulness May Be Prolonged by Cut.
ting Out Worn Parts, and
Running Seam.

When the children's stockings be-
come worn at the heels, still prolong
their usefulness by cutting out the
ragged part, as indicated by the dot
ted lines, drawing the opening to-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16

gether and running a seam, says
writer in the Michigan Farmer. This,
Of course. puts the part that was for
merly the heel over the top of the
foot, but the seam is at a point where
no inconvenience is caused by press
ure of the shoe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
Usually So.

"Whom does the baby resembIeT
eff 1 am correctly informed, he gets
bis beautiful eyes from my wife's fam
lily and his weak chin from mine."-
Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
Perhaps.

Maybe the reason SO many women
insist upon eating things that dis
agree with them is because they love
an argument so.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
SAUSAGE Retains Flavor.

Sausage rolled In -four and sprinkled
with cold water will not break in fry
ing and wiz retain the 2eod davor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16

Content lodges oftener in cottages
than palaces
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
Beef cooked in a fireless cooker Is
not sailed until done.
Add pinch of salt to eggs when
whipping. 1t will hasten the process.

Fill cake pans nearly twO-thirds full
if you wish the cake to rise to the
top of the pan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
The Trade in Money Ac-
cording to JeUish Law
By Morris saremsky.

He that putteth not of his money to
usery shall never be moved psalm
16) AlthO a number of Jews are en-
gagged in the occupation of money lend
ing Judaism as religion Is not in
favor of the money lender. When the
borrowers We're poor. requiring loans to
meet their pressing personal wants.
then the lending of money was only a
form of living distress.
"A userer is comparable to muir
derer." says Talmudic Rabbi, 'for the
cries of both are equally irremediable
(T-B-B Basra 30 and B-Kame S4).
The Jews of the middle ages recog-
nized the Importance of lending money
for commercial purposes They al
lowed contract that shared in the
profits of the business. But Y was alb
sOlutely forbidden to take interest from
n nOn-Jew unless the loan was neces-
sary for the livelihood of the borrower
(Yore Dea 130-1.)
The explanation of the well-knOwn
text in the ThOra which permits of
lending money TO a foreign nation. ms
explained by TaImudic authorities. re-
fers not to the lender but TO the bOr-
rover. The Talmudic tradition run
thus:
Thou shall not pay interest to thy
brother. interest Of money. interest Of
victuals. interest of anything that is
tent upon interest. Unto foreigner
thou mayest pay interest but unto thy
brother thou shalt not pay interest
(TB-R Nczia fob & 75B)
This was upheld by many Jewish au-
.horities who mentioned the fact that
the Thora allowed Jew to pay inter-
est to foreign nation, but the accept
ance was unlawful.
Jews did not for the most part act
upon these principles.
IF userer." says the Jewish Code.
lis anxious to recover the privileges of
being permitted to act ms witness Ia
right of which his traffic deprives HIM
than he must of his own accord tear up
the records of the debts due to him: he
must entirely abandon his business 40
that he never more lends money on in
te:est. even to non-Jew. He must re-
store all that he has earned by taking
interest, and IL he cannot identify the
parties he must employ the whole sum
Cor the public good" (Shulchan Oruch-
Choslnn Mishpot 3+20)
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
FELIX WARBURG STREET IN
BRISK.

One of the new streets which are
being opened in Brisk. Poland. will he
known as Felix Warburg Street .
This street, the cornerstone of which
was laid few days ago will be lined
with new residences erecIed for re
turning refugees with the aid of loans
from the Joint Distribution committee.
100000 was recently assigned from
the Reconstruction and Refugee de
partments for building operations in
the Brisk-Pinsk districts. and the work
is in full swing.
Following the laying or the corner
stone of one of the new streets which
was made the occasion for an expires
sion of gratitude to the Joint Distri
ton committee, by the local Govern
ment and the Kehilla, the municipality
of Brisk cabled TO Mr.. Warburg. chair
man of the Joint Distribution com
mittee for permission to name one in
his honor Mr.. Warburg has accepted
the honor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
INTERESTING FACTS TO OUR
READERS

1t is fact of record, appearing i'll
our leading English newspapers. that
the prices of all classes of merchnn-
disc are going down. Statistics tell
us that the year 1922 will be record
year for agricultural products. such as
wheat. cot on. corn, fruits. cereals. etc.
To move these tremendous crops there
is not a sufficient number of railway
cars. Conferences are held daily by
the presidents of the large railroads
and their traffic managers. together
with the United States Interstate Com
merce Commission, to find means so
that they can move these crops and
preventive products from becoming
bad
During the past six months there
has been general reduction in all
food necessities. Likewise, IN IL small
err way. the cost of shoes, wearing APP
pnrel and other commodities has gone
down. Manufacturers realize that the
prices which existed during the war
times and following years cannot exist
now.
On one hand we have manufacturers
who make high grade products and
demand n, high price; who state that
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
c. II. c.

A very interesting meeting, was held
Thursday evening Oct. 26. mt the Com
mulity Center. S
Election of officers was held. Fl.
Splitter was reelected president; II.
Goltlhammer. secretary; Il. Pollock,
treasurer; NJ. Lyons, sergerant at
arms. After the election, very ill.,
tercsting debate on Vivisection was
held.
The negatives were III. Goldhammer
and Mamie Lyons. the afiirmaturs
were Joe Friedland and Harold
Splitter. The negatives won Donald
Meyers was admitted member of the
club, and his initiation will follow In
the near future.-H. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01

The Young Israel of Williamsburg
has purchased the Hanover Club build
ing. ut Bedford avenue and Rodney
street, for many years prominent
social center of the eastern district of
Brooklyn. The club is to be disbanded.
The club property. which is an attrac-
tive brick and stone building. fully
equipped with modern furnishings and
club accessories, will be taken over Mt
a price of $35,OOO, much below Its cur
rent value.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
DRA-MU-LIT PREPARES FOR
GRAND OPENING.

Nov. 9TH. at the Circle Club rooms
Grand Opening will officially usher
in the seasons activities. A program
with talented artists has been arrang-
ed and large gathering is expected
Everyone interested in literature and
dramatics is invited to he present.
A large number of children enrolled
Sunday for the Drn-Mu-Lit Sunday
School The regular clasTes will start
this coming week.
The Yiddish group at its meeting last
Tuesday evening read and discussed n
number of stories by prominent au-
thors. This group now has a MEM
bership of almost forty members and
is still growing.
The English Literary and Dramatic
group is being reorganized by DE-.
Lewix, who expects to have compre-
hensiye course of study outlined by
the next meeting.
The Halloween Card party given Mt
the club rooms SWpdny proved great
success. A number of members and
visitors enjoyed the card games, dane
ing mud refreshments.
The Educational committee has mr.
ranged for brilliant series of lee
lures by prominent speakers, Among
those who will participate are Mr. For
rest rutherford, the famous play
wright. who will lecture on Drama
Mr.. II. II, Frumess, who will speak
on Jewish Literature: Mr.. Goodman
Levine, Prof. ]. II. Ward. and DIR.
Bronfn.> superintendent of the J. c. X.
s.. will also discuss late topics of the
day. DR.. Sapl,ro will deliver Sc
ries of lectures on 1.-THE Accent md
Descent of Man." illustrated by
stereoptican slides. DIR. Spivak Will
also speak on NatiOnalism and Inter
nntionalisn. business meetings are
held on Wednesday evenings, and all
are invited to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
BIS.

A regular meeting was held at our
club room Oct. 30. Plans for our 9th
annual smoker were discussed. 1t will
he held Nov. TO- in honor of Armis-
tice Day Mr.. Andrews of Albany,
New York will be our chief speaker.
Other speakers present will he Mr..
Myers and Miss Pach. Our latest addi-
tion into our hive is Mr.. Jack Hofr.
We overwhelmed our keenest rivals.
',rhe Curtis All Stars" "A to -.
Call Champa 2103-J for football games.
Ask for Max Hellerstcin.-M. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01

At Gnessen province of Posen) the
Jews have received anonymous letter.
threatening them with death unless
they leave the town. Many Jewish
shops and houses have been marked
with mysterious signs. The local jew
ish community and the Jewish Nation
al Council Mt Warsaw have made rep
reservations to the cabinet. The Min
lister of the Interior promised to adopt
precautionary measures to prevent any
violence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01

When the Liggett & Myers Tobacco
Company was able to give the benefit
of lower price to its consumers 1t
reduced the price of Fatima to 20
cents. Smokers previously paid 2l
cents. then ID cents n package. Now
Fatima is 20 cents.
True to these standards it has moi
changed the quality of Fatima even al
this lower price. 1t still remains the
same quality.
If you are not n Fatima smoker now
become one. Buy a package of Fatima
today and you will quickly learn VIII!
Fatima is such II popular cigarette.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
if we desire to buy good merchandise

if we desire to buy good merchandise
we must pay for it.
On the other hand we have manu-
facturers who manufacture good mer-
duce the prices of their products in
accordance with the present condition
of prices.
There. too. are manufacturers who
produce merchandise of equality but
cannot lower their prices without hav-
ing to give inferior quality. These
manufacturers give to the consumer
the lowest possible price for such quail
ity.
However, sometimes you find II man
ufacturer of good merchandise who
when he is able gives his consumers
the benefit. of the same quality ut n
lower price This manufacturer gives
this lower price to the consumer.
Such manufactures is the Liggctt
& Myers Tobacco Company. which pro-
duces the well known FATIMA CIGA-
RETTES.
Every smoker of good cigarettes
knows that Fatima is a cigarette of
excellent quality. He also knows that
the manufacturers of Fatima have al
ways given tho same quality for the
money.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
Y. o. z.

At the regular meeting of the Y. o.
Y. on Wednesday evening. October
25th important business was trans
acted. Our plan of activity for this
coming season was outlined and you'll
soon hear from us.
We're going to do something that
you'll like just as you've liked all of
our previous activities. Pep is our
middle name and we'll soon show you
some of it in concrete form.-P. Il. 5.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01

Max Coleman. one OF the most nc
tive members of the Dublin (Ireland)
Jewish Board of Guardians, is dead
at an advanced age. He was for many
years honorary treasurer of both the
board and the Dublin. Talmud Torah
He helped both these institutions ma
terially during his lifetime and upoI
his death bequeathed large sum tt
them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
Interesting Items

Lucins Solomons. a prominent San
Francisco attorney. First vice-Presi-
dent of the B'nai Birth Constitution
Grand Lodge, is visiting the cities Of
the Pacific Coast in the interest Of the
Anti-Defamation League work Mr..
Solomons is nationally known as a
brilliant orator and most enthusi-
astic worker for all Jewish causes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01
DIR. ROSEN TO SUPERVISE RE
LIEF WORK IN RUSSIA.

New York-Dr. Joseph A. Rosen
sailed to resume his post on The stan
of the American Relief Administration
In Moscow, and will supervise the car
rying out of the projected plans of the
Joint Distribution committee. which
include the expenditure of the recent
appropriation of $1.240.00O for recon-
struction work in Russia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01

The Jewish community of Colch-
ester Conn. numbering but. few
families. has just completed COM
munity house. size 30 by 30. In the
basement is public bathhouse with
two pools. Turkish baths and rest
rooms. The upper story contains an
assembly room and reading rooms.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01

Rabbi Adolph Steiner. Of Temple
B'nai Israel. Salt Lake City, who spent
his vacation in Europe, returns to the
U. s.. ON the s. s. Olympic. which
sailed from ChrebOurg. France. Au-
gust 23. The Rabbi will stop on in
Washington ID. c.. and Chicago on his
way to Salt Lake, where ha will re
sumo his duties.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01

Colonel Herbert Choynski, of San
Francisco, Cal. has ben elected to head
the Fraternal Order of Eagles of the
United States. the first time II core
ligionist has been elected to this Of
flee since thd Eagles were organized
% yenrs ago Colonel Choynski Is a
son of the late l. n. Choynski. who mt
one time edited n Jewish paper.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01

A prominent lecturer asks: "I'ov
much shall we tell our daughters
But the real question seems &c he:
How much will our daughters tell
us?"-New Yor,. Evening Mail.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-01

If word spoken in its place il
worth one piece of silver silence IL
its place it worth two.-Talmud.