davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23
DINNERSIoRIEs

He was well past three score
years and ten, and when. few
months after burying his second
wife, he took unto himself third
only about half his own age, it
created a furore in the small south
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23

GEORGIA DESERVES TO be punished another fve
years by having Tom Watson the senate Is there
no relief Tor the rest of the country?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23

THERE'S ALWAYS room at the top" we're told.
but you can't climb telegraph pole with step ladder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23

a HUSBAND just getting in from the night be-
fore is another early bird that catches it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
RELIEVES HEADACHE

A little Musterole, rubbed OF, fore
head and temples, viii US Ially drive
away headacne. a clean, white oins
mont. made with oil OF mustard
Musterole Is i natural remedy with
none of the evil after-ekects so
often caused by internal medicine
Get Musterole at your drug store.
50 and Soc, Jars and tubes; hospital
size, s3.-Adv
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
PLASTER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

church. AL men who are members
or friends of tins church are cor
daily invited to attend this banqu ct,
which will be served by the wom
en- Of the ch'arch.
Miss Lola Newlin is confined to
her home on Cleveland avenue with
a severe cold.
The women's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Methodist church VIII
have meeting tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Forsyth, 1880
Lincoln avenue. West Park Addit-
Ion. at 200 p. IN.
Miss Anna Ro1ohn Is entertaining
her father and mother from Brazil.
Ind, this week.
Miss McElroy Of the National kim
dergarten School in Chicago. visited
the Whiting schools last Monday.
The Royal Neighbors viii have a
dance in the Oddfellow's Hall Mon
/ day. Apri! 18th. There viii be no
and the next regular meeting Will
take place April cath.
Maria. the IL year old daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. John Kinka OF 444
Center street passed away yester-
day after a brief Illness Of pneu-
monia. The funeral was held this
morning from St. johns church and
interment was made at st. Johns
cemetery, Hammond Undertaken
Owens conducted the funeral
The Young Ladies Guild of the
-
the home of Mrs. Ruth Cobb on La
porte avenue this evening at $50
p. m. and the Sunday School board
will meet in the church at $50 this
evening
The American Legion Auxiliary
VIII have a bake sale in Atlxin and
Tharp's store on 10th street Satur-
day OF this week
Misses Pauline Schlechty and Ev-
elyn Tharp who are attending the
National kindergarten Training
School in Chicago. are cadeting IN
the primary grades Of the public
school.
Thirty six pupils OF St Johns Pa
rochiai school received the Penman-
ship Diplomas OF Proficiency from
A \. Palmer OF New York. The
happy recipients are: Geo. Adams.
a. Poremba, A. Berdis. A Cregoro-
vich. A. Bends. E. Heko. A. Blasl<o.
A. Dado, ]. Chilia, f. Bodney, j. Cies-
ko. NJ. Long, J. Demkovich, S. Cd
rebinak. j Munkaci, NJ rerencik.
]. Nation. NJ. Kenda. j. Masurs NJ.
Martick, A. Pavlina. NJ. Brenkus, s.
Pieter. r. Odrobinak, F. vango. j.
Deskinko. G. Tarajcak NJ Knozur. j.
Ferencik, NJ. Bodnar, l. Yagir. a.
Penciak. G. Herakovich, c. Yancel.
j. Sabars. J. Kandalic.
The general meeting Of the Fort
nightly club which was held in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

public library on Monday evening,
proved to be very universal and
interesting one. After the business
at hand was dispensed with the ev-
ening was given over to Mr. Milton
Merrifnan who delighted the club
members and their friends with a
We'll illustrated lecture to the Far
East, including Honolulu, Japan,
China and Hong Kong. Mr.. Mer-
riman had many objects OF art from
the Orient with him that were OF
great interest to the audience.
The Young Ladies' Guild which
vas to meet at the home OF Mrs. Fl.
Cobb this evening has been post
poned until further notice.
Miss Louise Mattern, student at
Ann Arbor. Mich, Will return tc
this city Friday to spend her spring
vacation with her sister Mrs Waldo
Jennings of Oliver street
Tie Home Economics Department
OF the Fortnightiy Club will make a
trip through the Ward Baking Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
WHITING
NEWS NOTES

The Methodist Episcopal Church
will begin the Easter celebration.
with a devotional service on Wed
ne sday night OF this week. Sub
feet. How Can ! Make the Most OF
the Easter Time This service is
for the entire membership, and all
who can are urged 10 attend. There
will be services each evening next
week except Saturday. Services at
$50.
Mrs. John Spisack entertained 40
people at her home in honor of her
husbands birthday anniversary on
April lst The house was beautiful
~ decorated and the evening was
spent In Bunco and card playing,
after which a well appointed four
course dinner was served. A num-
Der of out OF town guests were
present and an enjoyable time was
had by all.
The second annual Father and
Son banquet of the Congre cation al
Church Will oe held tomorrow even
ing between and o'clock in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
HOBART

Mr. Dean who, ilaS
ing the past two weeks is slowly i'm
proving. Inc iatic, p.--,
week his condition was critical and
word reached here from the Mercy
hospital at Gary where he was talk
on ever week ago, that unless he
would be provided with certain
amount of blood. small hopes re-
NAMED for his recovery. Four
young men from here volunteered to
assist him. or the four volunteers
Mr.. Fred Weaver was chosen and
on Friday morning a quantity Of
blood was profIscd from the veins
OF Mr.. Weaver into those of Mr..
Dean 1t is thought he win rccoN-
er.
Mrs Carrie Murray and son John
expect to leave today for Denver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

colo, whore Mrs. Murray viii make
arrangements to move her family 70
that place.
Ar. and Mrs. Lehman OF Gary and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase of Hammond
visited with relatives here on sun
day.
St stephens Auxiliary viii meet
Wedn esday with Mrs. \. b. White.
I lie NJ. f. Ladies' Aid Society vii
serve a dinner at the church dining
hall, Wednesday at 1880.
Miss Michaelson or Crown Poini
VIII display selections Of millinery
at the Newman's confectionar,
store Wednesday Of this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

The largest assortment OF Paints
in Northern, Indiana; Tom Smelser.
e05 Indiana Blvd. S-24-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

Tuesday evening. April 11th All
members wishing to go please noti-
~. 2. A. Peterson. The trip VIII be
made in machines and large crowd
Is urged TO attend.
The second rehearsal for the play
Behind the Lines" the American
Legion play to be given April 21st
and GATH, will be held this evening
at the public library at AS O'Clock.
All members OF the cast arc expect
ed to he present
On account of the storm the Moth
er's Club meeting as postponed I'M
til tomorrow evening a 1880 .. NJ,
to be held at the home Of Mrs. o.
Piper. 400 Laporte avenue. The
same program will be given and all
members are asked to be present
The only floating dry dock on the
Atlantic coast between New York
city and Halifax is at the Fore
river shipbuilding plant. quincy.
Mass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

Call for a sanpla Of West Park
Floor varnish; Sold only by Tom
Smelser. sos Indiana Blvd. 3-24-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

AS the Roman calendar originally
began with March the month which
we know as September was the sew
enth. and owes its name to this fact
las do October, November and De-
cember, which were to the earlier
Romans the eight. ninth and tenth
months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

When you think of furniture.
think oe II. Gordon & Sons As
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

For Good Furniture, Go to Self
cr< As
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

THE Marseilaise," the grand an
them of the French revolution, was
composed by Rouget de Lislc. an
officer OF artillery stationed at
Strassourg. 1t was nambed by the
people in Paris in the mistaken idea
that it had originated in Marseille
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
Mothers Who Are
Rundown and Nervous

1ndIanapolis, Ind. = cannot
speak too highly of the benefits l
received from the use Of DR.. Pierce s
Favorite Prescription which I used
for rundown condition after
motherhood ! also used DR.. Pierce's
Healing Suppositories and take
great pleasure in recommending
them
Health is OF vital Importance to
every mother. Do not neglect the
most valuable asset you have, Get
this Prescription OF DIR. Pierce :
from your neighborhood druggist in
tablets or liquid or send 10c for trial
pkg. to DR.. Pierce's. Buffalo. y. Y.
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

The largest assortment OF Paints
in Northern Indiana; Tom Smelser.
COS Indiana Blvd. S-24-2
call for a sample Of West Park
smelser. sos Indiana Blvd. 3-24-tf
When you think of furniture.
think os II. Gordon & Sons 4-3
For Good Furniture, Go to Self
ers, As
LosT-Bunch keys. finder please re-
turn to Whiting News Co. and
receive reward. 442
FOR RENT-Very desirable room In
new apartment, near car lines; In
quire Whiting News co. 4-42
See Bed Values in Sellers window
CO on sale Wednesday morning.
PRINCESS THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
"NOTHER o. NINE Thomas Inee
pl oduction with nm exceptional east.
Also Pnthe News and Pollard Conn.,
~iy. 4-5-7
FOR SALE-Bed. Oak Dresser
Rocker. cheap; s4s Sheridan ave-.
Ash
Big one-Half Sale at Pltzele's. Be
sure to come for the bargains. Asa
FOR sALE-Brown. Reed Sulky.
Clothes vringer. like new, Oak
Center Table; AIS Cleveland avenue.
Phone Whiting 4s7-J. 4-5-1
\ very charming new line OF
Easter Millinery is now on display
featuring Transparent Hats in
Navy. Brown and Black, trimmed in
flowers Of all colors. as we'll as
feather and ribbon trimmings. Also
a line OF Sport Hats in all colors
range IN price from $500 up; McEl-
roy Hat Shop 423 Indiana Blvd.
4-5-1
STAR THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
Revelation. A Sensation.
William Fox Presents
The Gorgeous and Thrilling Spec
tEc1e
QUEEN OF SIERRA
The Supreme moment In the Iif,
of great ruler and Beautiful
Queen.
Admits 3sr. Children l5c
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
Page Tsyenfty-fve
IEN1sH WoRLb
The Council of Jewish Women
KANTROWTTZ

and for the development of a deeper
race consciousness and pride through
the study Of Jewish literature and
history. Mrs. Cohen served the Min
neapolis Section for thirteen consecu-
tive years as it's president and her
inspiration gave impetus to the Gull
tural life of Minneapolis Jewry. Per-
haps our city has had no one woman
whose quiet influence upon the spiri-
tual and intellectual life of the COM
munity has gone out more forcefully
and more widely thanhas that of Mrs.
Cohen. Since the termination Of Mrs.
Cohen's administration in 1907, the
following presidents have served the
Minneapolis Section: Mrs. Henry
Weiskopf, 19O7-1915; Mrs. Leopold
Metzger, 1915-1918; Mrs. Maurice
Wolff, 1918-1919; Mrs. Henry Weis-
kopf again assumed the administra-
ton of affairs in May, 1919, when due
to illness she was forced to resign
and the present incumbent, Mrs.
James Kantrowitz, took up the presi-
dency and has held the office ever
since.
The membership, which originally
consisted of mere handful, now has
grown to include 400 Jewish women.
The work of the organization in the
course of twenty-nine years has
grown and developed to such an ex-
tent that it is difficult to give any
thing more than cursory review Of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
September q, 1922

1t is. hardly justifiable to speak of
the more recent endeavors of an or
ganization established almost thirty
years ago without giving birds eye
view of what has gone before. The
Minneapolis Section, like 191 other
Sections, is a daughter of mother
organization, the Council of Jewish
Women. Each local Section forms it's
organization in harmony with that
of the National body, electing it's own
officers, appointing it's own commit
tees and conducting it's own local
work, in addition to it's cooperation
in national undertakings. In view of
this fact, it becomes necessary to
mention briefly the initial and present
program Of the mother organization.
The Council of Jewish Women had
it's inception at the Congress of Re-
ligions at the Worlds Fair in Chi
cago, in 1898. The inspiration came
from the call that had been sent to
all countries to participate in
worlds parliament Of religions. To
Susan B. Anthony, one Of the great
est pioneers Of women, belongs the
idea of calling together the women
of America to participate in the
Worlds Fair and the parliament of
religions and to bring forth women's
work in every field. To Mrs. Hannah
G. Solomon, Of Chicago, was assigned
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
MRS. B. S. HARRIS
LIST Vice-President

the outstanding activities.
Our Section has, in general,
grouped it's work under the following
heads: Religion, Education and So
cial Welfare, and through it's achieve
ments in those fields has succeeded in
making itself recognized factor in
the city in all matters calling for civic
cooperation. Whenever the Council
has found that any of it's activities
which it had initiated or which it was
espousing, could be best furthered by
cooperating with some other organ
ization, it relinquished that activity
and Joined the larger organization
which specialized in that field. This
accounts for our affiliation and repre-
sentation on the executive boards and
committees of the following organiza-
tons: Hennepin County Public
Health; ti-Tuberculosis Society;
Associated Jewish Charities; Wom-
ems Cooperative Alliance; Girls
Committee of the Council of Social
Agencies; Infant Welfare Society;
The Minneapolis Council of Ameri-s
canization; Fine Arts Society; Min
neapolis Society for the Blind; Fifth
District Federation of Women's
Clubs; Twin City Jewish Federation;
The Woman's Club; the League of
Women Voters; and the Women's
Welfare League.
1t is difficult to classify the activi-
ties under the three general heads:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

the task of organizing into one CO.
ordinate body, the Jewish women of
America. I quote the following ex-
tract from an interview given by Mrs.
Solomon:
.'There was never a more difficult
task than in trying to organize the
Jewish women. We had the time of
our life getting scant dozen to-
gether. First of all, we had no way
of knowing who the leading Jewish
women of the country were. Emma
Lazarus, Julia Richman and Henri
eta Sold were perhaps the only ma
tionally known Jewesses in the coun-
try at that time Jewish women's
organizations were not well known.
There were, think, two Temple Sis
terhoods then in existence, one in
New York and one in Chicago, and the
women of the Sisterhoods confined
their activities to a small measure of
philanthropic work and in securing
funds for the congregation. First Of
all, when we tried to organize we met
with objections from the men. Rab
bis and laymen did not want to help
us in the beginning, because they were
sceptical about separating Jewish
women from women of other faiths
and were doubtful Of the feasibility
# bringing together any large num-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

sci TO the unprotected young girl anu
woman upon arrival at New York
City and other ports, sends advance
notice of immigrants arrival to Coun-
Gil Section in the city of destination.
The Local committee assists in secur-
ing employment and offers helpful
information and unites with the Com
mittee on Americanization.
Rural program: A special stand
ing committee on work for Jewish
women on farms was organized in
1918 in response to the request of the
Federation of Jewish Farmers. This
work is now being furthered in four
states: New York, Connecticut, New
Jersey and Rhode Island. A director
and resident and visiting workers
have been engaged to direct all activ-
tiles in behalf of the women in these
rural communities. Even the ambi-
tious pioneers of 1893 did not dream
of such a scope of work. They could
hardly foresee that during the war
the Council of Jewish Women would
be the only women's organization per-
mitted to carry on welfare work at
Ellis Island. They could hardly fore
see the honored place the Council
holds in the National Council of Wo-
men of the United States, the Ma
tlonal Federation of Woman's Clubs
and the international Council of Wo-
men. AS the representative of the
Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. Ma
thanial E. Harris, of Bradford, Pa,
President of the Council of Jewish
Women during the period Of 1913
1920, and First Vice President of the
National Council of Women of the
United States, attended the Inter-
national Convention at Christiania,
Norway, in the fall of 1920, at which
ditions confronting women the world
over were considered. Plans were
formulated, remedies for betterment
suggested and worldwide cooperation
urged to insure the universal advance
ment of womanhood.
In looking back we find that the
Council of Jewish Women was the
first organized body to claim sphere
for Jewish womanhood in the affairs
of the country, and it has furnished
opportunities for women's develop
ment and has aided them in develop
ing their talents, besides offering the
Jewish woman's soul it's first oppor-
tunity for expression through organ
lied service. Our pioneers builded well
and succeeded in forming American
Jewish womanhood into unity.
Women of all shades of Judaism can
meet on the platform of the Council
of Jewish Women in perfect harmony
and find sufficient opportunity for an
exchange of ideas. The Council de-
serves the gratitude of all those who
abhor the creation of divisions and
barriers among the Jewish Women
of America. 1t is the Council that
has strengthened the ties of cooper
alton between Jewess and Jewess, re-
CARELESS of differences in religious
opinion or nativity.
OUR LOCAL SECTION
Minneapolis has the distinction of
having one Of the oldest local Sec
lions in the country, due to the fact
that the late Nina Morals Cohen was
one of the representative Jewesses
called to attend the worlds parlia-
ment of religions in Chicago when
the Council of Jewish Women was
organized. 1t was Nina Morals Cohen,
Of beloved memory, who founded the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

were elected. Wnen the congress met
in 1893 we had representative gath
ering of Jewish women. On the last
day of the congress the late Julia
Richman, of New York, presented a
resolution calling for the formation
of national Jewish Women's organ
ization."
Officers were elected and Mrs. Han
nah G.. Solomon was chosen president,
now Honorary President of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women. The Council
entered upon it's initial career with
thirteen local Sections, 1924 men,
bers, in 1894. 1t now numbers 1872
Sections with total membership of
over $4,000.
The women of the council had vision
and they had definite plan of work,
which looked far ahead of the genera
ton in which they themselves, were
working. At the first Triennial, held
in 1896, two aims were definitely
agreed upon: religious work and
philanthropy-to establish Sabbath
Schools and to extend the study Of
Jewish literature and history; in
philanthropy to introduce preventive
work. Charity and religion-these
two were the province Of womankind.
Woman's sphere was in the home,
they were told. The past twenty
nine years have been devoted to prove
that woman's sphere is the whole wide
world, without limit. The spirit OF
the work Of the Council of Jewish
Women has remained unchanged, even
though the work itself has changed
with changing times. In an effort to
meet the needs for social betterment
through religion, philanthropy, edu-
cation and civic cooperation, it con-
tinues to organize it's activities with
in triennial periods and meets in
triennial convention, to which dele
gates are appointed by every con-
stituent Section. There are four dis
tinct fields of endeavor: (1) Interna-
tional; (2) National; (3) Local; (4)
Rural.
The work of the Council of Jewish
Women internationally has been pro-
ductive of excellent results. The Com
mittee on Reconstruction investigated
conditions in Europe regarding pro-
spective immigrants to America and
concerning Jewish refugees from war
ridden countries. 1t endeavored to
rehabilitate organizations that previ-
GUS to the war devoted themselves to
assisting these immigrants in their
travels from country to country and
to the ports of northwestern Europe.
A reconstruction unit, composed of
several women, was also sent to the
centers of Jewish population in Europe
to arrange a program which will tend
to eliminate some of the problems of
immigration at their very source. The
Department of Immigrant Aid rem
ders it's assistance in cases requiring
international cooperation which it
enjoys through mutual exchange
of courtesies with agencies through
out the world. In Canada and Cuba,
the Council has built up complete
organizations which have been
achieving splendid success in
futhering the program Of the
Council of Jewish Women. There are
at present nine national committees;
Religion, Religious Schools, Social
Welfare, Civic and Communal, Junior
Auxiliaries, Americanization, Edu-
cation, Legislation, Finance, and
Council Extension. Six sub-com-
mittees: Blind, Deaf, tuberculosis,
d.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

TO nec me whenever he had leave %
absence. tears came into his eyca hu
was 30 happy 20 have SOMEONE take
an Interest in him.
Why could not these boys who
care Tor n clean time be nent from
their headquarters with a sIip TO 10,
ture the home 10 which they have
been sent This could be handled
even BY mothers giving a few hours
% their time at the headauartern.
The church In 10 save souls and
Why not have branch In this work.
! am = mother and q member Of The
ftrni Presbyterian church % this
city. and I am surely willing 10 %
my part.
Let VA hear from sone others
SAILORS FRIEND.
Dear Miss Grey; was very much
Interested In Jacks" letter. and
think that Seattle ought 70 provide
some social place for our boys IN
blue where they could meet respect.
nbls Eiris
Our navy boys have always oocn
pied q very tender spot In my heart
and u makes my blood bon to hear
some narrow minded person say
ifsrre are no good boys in the navy.
In my home We have entertained
many sailors ana nicer, more gentle.
manly feliuws cant be found OF
course there are exceptions.
A. dances. when enc Of our tackles
asks for a dance. don't refuse On.
iess there Is a good rranon. They
have told me they have = hard time
( finding a partner and Il hurts them.
for some o. them are fond Of dane.
Ing
They arc seaifie's guen'a. and our
protectors n war should break out
and we ought 10 treat them fairly.
There IL common saying. Like
drunken sailor Perhaps The pub
10 does no, know the temptations
laid before these buyn have been
told BY several that they can't stand
on corner five minutes bat some.
one sill come W and say. Want to
know where you can get drink.
iackF- n they ar. fond o. drink at
All they arc Scry liable 20 give IN 10
the desire. and QUO drink leads to
another.
Seattle ought 70 wake NJ ana give
these boys fair chance and hsip
them 20 ha good. clean and uprigh,
fellows. instead Of snubblng them
down 10 The lowest level.
Girls, don't turn your noses on y.
cause a sailor glanc~a your way
These boys are lonesome Many ~
them are from good. respectable
homes. and they would like 70 meet
nice folks
viii surely be glad when the road
Il paved - thcse boys can be enter.
iainsd In the right way IN Seattle.
JANE.