davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Auto Racer Killed

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Edward Schille,
widely known automobile race driven
and Roy j. Keller. former service and
automobile man. were killed last night
when an nirplane piloted by Keller
plunged into the streets of Naperville.
about thirty miles from Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
TOO NEAR FOR COMFORT
Bees With Active SINGERS Puzzle
State Health Department

Harrisburg. Aug. 11.--By \. P.i--
Bees are buzzing so busily in Pleasant
vile that an appeal has been sent to
the State Department Of Health to curb
their activities.
A complaint to the department de-
clared that swarms of honey bees live
so close TO the sidewalks that they are
causing trouble. Two dogs have been
stung 80 badly they died and several
pnssers-by have been annoyed. The de :
partment admitted il was puzzled as to
how to cope with the situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Father to Be Tried as Slayer

Wilkes. Barre, Pa, AuR. II.-tTeorge
G. Williams. county detective. left yes
terday 20 bring Anthony Styrgis back
from New York to face charge Of
numbering his daughter, Mary, seven
years old. The girls body was found
in Tobys Creek. Edwardsvllc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Kills Self In Family's Presence

Mal,anoy City. Pa. Aug. II. =
George Bolch yesterday shot and killed
himself as he lay on his bed In his
home in Fountain Springs. His wife
and daughter witnessed the shooting.
He was fifty eight years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

WHAT INTERESTS NEW WORKERS
Sometimes interests Philadelphians as we'll
The wheat Is separated from the chafr In
the daily New York letter written BY RAY.
mond G. Carroll. who knows both his. New
York and Philadelphia. These letters are
Make II Habtt"-AdU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
HOSPITAL. SITE APPROVED
Martin Ends Long Dispute over
Neversink institution

Reading. Pa. Aug. ll.-Colonel Ed-
ward Martin, State Health Commas
sioner. has approved the present Berke
tuberculosis hospital on Neversink,
Mouutnin,N ending long controversy
over the site of county hospital au-
thorized by voters last year. The pub
lie generally opposed n new site because
new buildings might have involved
spending $500, 900 or more for location
no better for the purpose. The Tuber-
cuIosis Society here will give the prop.
erty TO the county, subject to payment
of S2i 900 debt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

Mrs. Emma Ganter, Mrs. Charles
Iichty and Frank Ganter, all Of this
city. reported having an audience with
the Pope in Rome recently on their re-
turn home yesterday. They say the
Pontiff expressed great interest in at
fairs in America and conversed freely
with them in English.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

The Reading Automobile Club, which
has about 5000 members. has selected
Kutztown Park end Tuesday, August
u. ms the place and date for it's annual
picnic. A sports program will be
feature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Former ''Buddies" to Visit
Battle Grounds of Europe

NEW YORK, July GA pilgri-
mage TO the battlefelds on which
they fought four years ago has been
arranged for several hundred former
service men by the American Le-
gion. The tour is open to members
OF the Legion and It's auxiliaries,
which comprise the wives, mothers.
daughters and sisters OF the men
who served in the World War.
The party will sail for France on
the President Pierce, August 3 will
land at Cherbourg. and go directly
TO Paris, where It will be officially
welcomed by the French govern
ment. During the stay in Paris
trips will be taken 70 the French
battlehelds and other points of in
terest.
According 20 the itinerary OF the
Legion the party will reach Brussels
August 30. From Brussels II will go
to Ostead and tour the battlehelds of
Flanders.
From Belgium the Legionnaires
will go TO London, where they will
be the guests of the London Post of
the American Legion and British
Legion. The party will return on
the steamship Metagama. arriving at
Montreal September 16.
Arrangements for the tour are IN
charge OF John J. Wicker, jr. of
Richmond. Va. who as tour director
has headquarters at the office OF the
American Legion Weekly. New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Vatican Life of Pope Plus XII
Characterized By Simplicity

dinals. bishops, prelates. high civil
personages, diplomats and mobiles.
These conferences last until 1
o'clock, when the public audiences
begin. For an hour the Holy Fa-
Their receives pilgrims. associations
and various organizations who come
20 Rome TO pay homage to him. At
? p. m. the Master OF the Papal
Household. Monsignor Caccia Do
miniOne. Is received and places be-
fore His Holiness the list OF audi
ences for the succeeding day and
asks for their approval
Eats Simple Meal
The pope lunches usually at $3.50.
While he eats alone there are sew
eral Of his secretaries present 10 re-
ceive orders and discuss matters
particular to their charge. The
Pontiff also has additional letters
read TO him and gives instructions
for the replies. The meal IS simple.
His Holiness is a great lover Of rice
done IN the Milan style. Then fol-
low outlets, or perhaps chicken. But
the Pope IS not exacting; he has
never been known to refuse any
dish placed before him. A few veg
etaibles and some fruit complete the
meal.
A feature Of the day which IS new
er neglected Is the walk. Promptly
OF $3.50 p. m. the pope enters lis
carriage and Is driven TO the gar
dens. Here he walks five or six miles
brisl0ly. Even on this tramp there
Is work. His Holiness will have at
his side some prelate with whom he
wants TO confer. He Will go into
full details OF the matter in hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
POntiff LabOrs Is or 10 Hours
a Day, Sleeps Six or Seven
Walks Daily.

ROMH June 1S-(By MaiL)-
The daily life of Pope Plus N at
the Vatican IS marked 10y simplicity,
incessant work and regular exercise.
He laibors from 10 % Is hours a day;
sleeps from six 10 seven. and plays
two hours. HIS meals are taken
while he examines his mail or gives
directions 10 his secretaries. His
play consists Of a vigorous military
march seven or eight times around
the Vatican gardens. making five or
six miles. and this he does rain or
shine
His Holiness takes personal charge
OF the directions q the affairs OF
the church. assigning the routine 20
MS secretaries. The diplomatic let
ters which attracted so much atten-
ton during the Genoa conference
were the personal work Of the Holy
Father.
He reads and delves into the rich
collection Of Vatican books assid-
Aously. SO insistent IS he. some
mes, IN seeking just the thought
he wants that some OF the prelates
have been controlled 10 use a gen
tie violence - urging him, when
the night has crept far on. to seek
repose. His energy astonishes the
papal household. Recently, when II
was suggested TO him that he was
working far too hard, Pope Plus III
replied:
'TAfe Is Finished"
You know that when one IS made
Pope. life r. finished AL then IS
IN the hands OF God. I viii do
nothing TO preserve my life one
day more. but I viii work until God
says. Tt Is enough
The pope rises at $3.50 o'clock ev-
cry morning and says mass In his
private chapel before Breakfast.
which Is az 8 o'clock. This meal
consists OF coffee with milk, bread
and butter. The mail IS brought IN
while he eats. and the Pontiff d.
vides Il among HIS seven secretaries
for attention and answers.
At 9 O'Clock. Cardinal Casparri.
secretary Of state, IS received in the
papal chamber every day except
Tuesday and Friday. on Tuesday
Monslgnor B0rgongini Duca. the
pro-Secretary for extraordinary DC
clesiastical Affairs rs received and
on Friday MonsiEnor Pizzardo. the
Substitute Secretary Of state. One
hour IS assigned 20 each for the dis
cussion OF affairs
40 no O'Clock the pope commences
his private audiences, receiving car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

n MUSHROOMS are being more widely
MI used on the American table each
4 year and g behooves every hons
cook TO learn all she can about their
selection and preparation.
Dried mushrooms are cheaper than the
fresh. and - soaked after being washed
carefully they DO well for sauces and
soups Several varieties OF canned mush-
rooms are 20 be had. some In oil. some IN
sait brine. and some IN tomato sauce.
they are mostly imported, and among
them are the japanese mushrooms.
which have a longer stem. a more drOop
ing Gap and a little different flavor from
the varieties ne are more familiar with.
The so-caIled button size" 81 generally
used Ia made dishes. while the flaps IA
Oh are good IN salads and for frying
whole EtufhnE or cooking under glass
bells. Large. red mushrooms "a oil from
Fraace are once more obtainable IN our
shops. Dried mushrooms may be had IN
5oth Chinese and Italian speciality shops.
Mushroom Soup.
wash and soak one oupful Of dried
mushrooms Put the mushrooms into a
kettle with a pint OF the water they were
soaked On. strained through a bit Of hne
muslin Add a large grated onion. a
crushed bud Of garlic. a quarter-cupful
OF finely chopped celery leaves and a
pint OF rich chicken broth Simmer
gently until the mushrooms are done
season with pepper. salt. a tablespoonful
o. curry powder and dessertspoonful OF
sugar. Sir n a pint % light cream OF
rich mlF. Make a paste OF a little but
ter rubbed with brown -four Turn q
fiftie o. .hs hot soup into the paste
- lraFe sure that the Jumps are smooth
&hen add 20 % the soup and boil gently
BroIled Mushrooms.
Remove the stems Of the mushrooms
oeel the flaps. dip IN melted butter and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

while walking and Issue his instruc-
IiCns.
At $3.50 o'clock the pontiff returns
70 the papal apartments. Audiences
begin again and he receives cardi-
mails. archbishops and other prelates
IN private audience. These confer
ences are scheduled 10 end at $40
O'Clock but on occasions OF import
ance they are much later.
Supper Is served as a rule at 9
o'clock. This. too. IS very simple,
consisting OF only one or two dishes.
After supper Plus XI goes to work
again. At this hour he devotes him
self 10 the composition OF important
Vatican communication. later going
TO the library 70 read and work. On
one occasion recently he kept the
library lights burning untin ] o'clock
in the morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

lures are given IN public places BY
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. and the Boy Scouts make ex-
cursions 70 villages IN the district
distributing phamphlets on the pla-
que. Its cause and prevention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

this year IN April. II has already
claimed victims by the thousands
especially in the interior districts
where public health receives little OF
no attention. There the people are
ignorant and know no precautions or
remedies save superstituous rites and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

Many turbans are being made e
silk printed IN the patterns az the
old bandanna kerchief. Sometiues
the ends OF the silk are knottel
after the old plantation style.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

customs.
In Annoy the foreign health off,
GERS. schools. local Young Mems
Christian Association and Boy
Scouts are doing every thing IN their
power TO prevent the spread or this
malady. Instructive lantern lee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Thousands of Chinese Fall
VictinS 10 BubOnic Plague

Annoy. China June Il (By
Maii)-Ths bubonic plague which
usually breaks out IN South Fukein
during June made It's appearance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
THE HOME KITCHEN
Four Tempting Ways to SerUe Mushrooms.
b JEANETTE YOUNc RORToN

place on a creased gridlron OF but
tered broilsr. Brou on both sides. have
ready toast rounds lightly spread with
anehcvy paste. Lay the mushrooms on
the rounds and pour over them the fol-
lowing sauce Slice the mushroom stems
thinly and put them into little butter.
the juice Of an onion and seasoning. 70
sauts. When sauted add quarter cup
ful Of rich cream. turn into the beaten
yok OF an egg. then pour over the mush-
rooms. The sauce should be ready when
the mushrooms are broiled 90 that they
will not stand and cool a minute. This
dish takes the place OF an entree at dir
uer or may be used for a luncheon dish
italian Mushrooms.
Bon a cupful Of rice after washing as
usual. add a little saffron 20 color Il
yellow. season. steam OF and place on .
hot dish that has been rubbed with
cut bud Of garlic. Have ready half
Mound OF mushrooms that have been
prepared and sauted In butter. Add 70
the mushrooms the juice OF an onion.
salt and pepper. a half-cupful Of hot
tonaro paste and a tablespoonful OF
bacon fat Pour this mixture over the
rice and dust with a little grated Par
rnesan cheese. II desired. the dish may
be put into the oven for two or three
minutes 70 melt the cheese, though
many people prefer It in the uncooked
state.
japanese Mushroom Fritters.
Make a good fritter batter as usual
and have the fat hot for frying Take
as many medium sized flaps as are
needed 10 allow one 10 a fritter. dip
! them into a little seasoned. melted but
ter. then into the batter, and drop them
IN the hot fat Serve In a napkin with
lemon quarters. and garnish with 60
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

A transport of clothing and food for
the relief of Jewish refugees who are
COLLECTED on the banks of the Dneister
has been delivered by Mr.. Batschil-
lierri, representing the jewish World
Relief Conference. who eros 9ed the
Dneister with Il transport, the gift of
the Jewish Relief Committee of Ar
pentine and South Africa. The COM
mittee's representative visited Tira-
spoil, organizing there relief activities.
John Galsworthy's newest London
success, 'Loyalties" is "A fling at anti
Semitism as found in high English
social circles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services for the first day of Pass
over will be held in Temple Emanuel
Sixteenth avenue and Pearl street,
Thursday morning, beginning at
1O:3O. DR.. w. S. friedman will
speak on "The Spring Festival"
Passover services will also be held
in the temple Friday evening, begin
ming at 7:5 o'clock. DR.. w. S. Fried
man will speak on "The Historic Vic
tim." Saturday morning services will
be held at 1880.
On Sunday morning, April 16, the
children Of the Sisterhood Religious
school will give a Passover play be-
fore the pupils Of the Temple Eman-
uel Religious school.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation dance was
attended by a large number Of the
members. The patrons of the dance
were: DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Friedman
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Levy, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Flesher, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D.
Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Elbe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cohn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Hyman, Mr.. f. Atlavica, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel E. Kohn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob L. Wolf, and Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Bitterman.
Post Graduate Classes
Post Graduate Glasses of young
folks who have passed the Confirma
tion age are now being organized by
DR.. w. S. Friedman. Those who
wish to join any one of the foui
classes are requested to inform Rabbi
Friedman. Graduates of the depart
ment will be given diplomas.
Union cf American Hebrew
Congregations
Last years subscribers to the fund
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations are urged to send their
contributions to Chairman Leon
Grammar, 1900 Blake street. The
Union is maintaining the Hebrew
Union College, the Department OF
Synagogue and School Extension and
is now collecting funds for Dormi
tory for H. U. C. students.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of Temple
Emanuel will be held Sunday night
AprfI 10Th at & O'clock in the yestry
rooms of Temple Emanuel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
BETH Ha MEDROsH HAGODoL
Passover Notes

The Congregation Beth Ha Ne
drosh Hagodol will hold services this
Passover Festival in its new building
at 18th and Gaylord. Services will
be held on Wednesday, April 18th
and on Thursday, April 10, at $3.50
in the evening and on Thursday and
Friday mornings at 8 o'clock. Cantor
B. Inner will ofiiciate.
At the morning service on Thurs
day at 10 o'clock Rabbi C. H. Kauva,
will speak on the "New Haggadaf
Chapter" and will touch upon the
pressing problems that confront
American Israel in these stirring
times. Under the general theme the
Making of Constitutions" Rabbi C
H. Kauvar will speak Friday morning
on the new constitution that is of
tered Palestine Jewry and will give
q resume of the Washington Confer
ence.
Friday evening services will be
held at 6:30 and Saturday morning
at 900.
Closing Pesach Services
The closing days of the Passover
Festival will be held on Wednesday
and Thursday morning, April 10Th
and goth. On Thursday morning,
April Goth, at 10 O'Clock, Memorial
services will be held at the Synagogue.
Post Graduate Club
An important meeting of the Post
Graduate Club will be held Sunday
morning, April 10Th at 9:45. A full
attendance is expected.
The Synagogue at the Denham
On Monday, April 18th, the Syna-
gogue Social will be held at the Den
ham theater under the auspices of the
Ladies' Auxiliary. The ladies in
charge of this Pesach Theater party
urge every member of the Synagogue
and of the Auxiliary to take advant-
age of the holiday entertainment
meet me at the Denham, Monday
April 18th" is the Passover slogan
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
HATTIE s. FRlEDENTHAL-AN APPRECIATION

death of Hattie Fredenha who the time
Demise editor of this publication brings home
The Jewish Denver will long
member her. will long her. will long miss her effective
work.
the Jewish News her every effort
dedicated the of forwarding the of Judaism
this work in fact she lift The of the
the Jewish News is the of
But only part For Hattie S. Prudential left
than measured by the standards
ordinarily employed the that far
the and admiration she reused for her
intellectual efficiency the appreciation of her kindly
humanity the of high ideals
indeed the inspiration of her and ideals and to
practical application that the Denver Jewish News what
living force for betterment Denver Jewish
home
left the unspokn to Garry On We shall
editorial best but with msgvings at heart and the
of short when measured by the
yard-stick of her splendid work.
this publicly to rededi
Judaism. And to this
fellow Jews of Denver to Garry On that
may and better CITIZENS By doing and only by
doing appreciation of the life and work Hattie
S. Prudential.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
WORK OF ISAAC M. WISE GOES ON

anniversary of the birth and the 22nd anniversary
the death of NJ Wise observed congregations
throughout the country last Sabbath The of this truly
without doubt the outstanding Jewish figure of Ameri
history haowed his leadership
answering devotion the of modernism in Jewish life
American Jewry much of its character and
the Hebrew Union College, the Central Confer
Rabbs the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregaons NJ Wise buded the rock which the most
section of American ourishes countless
institutions and activities Bitterly assaed denounced and pill
oed traitor to his faith as have all great who have
srayed the highway into paths of light and
TRUTH M Wise stood teadfas and true to his
The he nob began but few decades has
include 10000 enrolled members and is spreading
land growing numbers and useful
The of the santed leader of Reform
Judaism has been justified by the noble of
who carried his work with the character
unselsh devotion his people that Dr.
Wise possessed.
Yahrzeit of Dr. Wise this made the occasion for
wide bring Judaism back
the small and sections of the country
predomnanty proportion of aymen that have under
this work voluntarily well not only for the
the ynagog movement but also for the erpetua
of liberal Judaism founded by Isaac M WiseThe Wisconsin
Jewish Chronicle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
TIE TOMB OF ISRAEL

The traditional tomb of Rachel
having fallen into disrcpair, the Jew
ish community decided to restore it.
ON hearing this the Moslem commun-
ity protested, and claimed the Tomp
as their own. AS matter of fact
ever since the Jerusalem Jewish com
munity attained considerable proper
tions the Jewish ownership of the
Matriarch's last resting plac has been
undisputcd. As far back as lSIo. SIT
Moses Montefore erected hut over
it, and in 1867 Rabbi Xvi kalischer
purchased Il tract of land surrounding
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

TIE tomb and presented it to the Jeru-
salem Jews. Never before had the
rights of the Jews been called in
attitude, Rabbis kook and Mcir waited
upon the High Commissioner and eN-
plained that the Jews always had po-
session of the keys of the shrine. Sir
Jews to carry out such repairs as
may be required; the question of own
crship he would not decide until the
committee on the Holy Places had re
ported upoa the claims of the three
religions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
United Synagogue
Activities
Committee Of Interpretation of
Jewish Law

An interesting decision of the Com
mittee on Interpretation of Jewish
Law is contained in the letter that
the chairman of the Committee wrote
to Rabbi Abraham Halpern of st.
Louis. II hasten to reply to your
letter of the 5th inst, with reference
to the structure of Sarcophagus
Monument. If l understand the en-
closed statement of Mr.. Rosenbloom,
the structure is meant to be used as
place where the coffins containing
the bodies are to be kept. If my as
sumption is correct, of course, it
would not be permitted, as, according
to Jewish law, the coffin must be put
into the ground and not into a struc-
ture. May 1 advise you to use your
influence with your congregation to
avoid as far as possible costly nlonu-
ments and similar structures. Sim
plicity is the outstanding feature of
Jewish law concerning the honor due
to the dead, mad it would be very re-
grettable if we should give this up"
Signed, Professor Louis Ginsberg,
Chairman of the Committee on Inter-
probation Of Jewish Law.
Branches
The Chicago branch is planning the
establishment of an anti-missionary
school which will provide for kinder
garten classes and activities amongst
the adolescents, young people and
adults. The work of the school will
be directed mainly for the girls. The
Deborah Schools which were taken
over by the Chicago branch have in
creased their attendance and are do
ing very good work.
The Philadelphia branch of the
United Synagogue which has opened
part of the Students House at the
University of Pennsylvania, will soon
have their Students House ready to
serve meals and to accept students
for its dormitory.
The New York branch is opening
Jewish History Classes and beginning
the celebration of Jewish festivals at
the University Settlement. The
Students House will be kept open for
Passover.
In Montreal the Sisterhood of the
Shaar Hashomsyim Congregation is
arranging for Seder to be given to
the out of town students of McGill
University.
The Young Peoples League of the
United Synagogue
The Young Peoples League of the
United Synagogue has received a
number of new affiliations from So
cieties in Lincoln, Nebraska; Racine,
Wisconsin,; Miami, Florida. The
local branch of the league with which
there are already affiliated eight or
ganizations has been established in
Philadelphia, Pa. Another branch is
being organized at Boston, Mass
The community in Sharon, Pa, is
being organized so that it may have
the facilities necessary for keeping
the younger generation loyal to ira
ditional Judaism.
A Women's League has been or
ganize din Pittsburgh, Pa, by Rabbi
B. A. LIGHTER, for the purpose of
strengthening Jewish work amongst
the women. This League consists OF
twelve sisterhoods. The first general
meeting will take place on April Gath
and will be addressed by Rabbi Sam
uel NJ Cohan, executive director of
the limited SNnapnrIIe.