davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24

Mrs. S. Rosenthal, 385 Aurora ave-
nue., Saturday evening, March 10,
1922, at which nine couples were en-
tertained. Among those present were
the Misses Resale and Ann Rosen-
thai, Jerry Locketz, Zelda Bronstein,
Esther Kiss, Bess Kaslin, Dora Sla-
vim, Ruth Kramer and ADELAIDE CO.
hen, and Messrs. Albert Krasnow, Cy
Cohen, Dave Levy, Frank Weinblatt,
AL. Shapiro, Fred Resnick, Charlie
Kramer, Joe Schwied and Harry
Gass. An elaborate supper was
served. Little Elaine Rosenthal en-
tertained at the piano. The evening
was spent in dancing and card play
ing.
Miss Grace Slovetsky entertained
seven couples at a Dutch Supper at
her home, 236 West 4th street, on
Sunday, March 10, 1922.
The Sunday-Nite Card Club spon-
sored very successful formal dane
ing party in the Windsor Room of the
St. Paul Hotel on Saturday, March
18th. There were over fifty guests.
Mr.. Fernand Baer, Crocus Hill,
entertained at small dinner party
at his home on Saturday last, before
the last performance of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company at the Audi
torium.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
Entertaining

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Efron, 402 Fuller
avenue, entertained at dinner, March
18th, in honor of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bernstein,
who recently arrived from New York
to make their home in st. Paul. Gov
ers were placed for twenty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fink, las South
Lexington avenue, entertained Is lit
tie guests in honor of the 9th birth
day of their daughter Thelma, Sun
day, March 10th. Decorations were
carried out in pink and white.
Mrs. Hugo Hirschman, Summit ave-
nue., entertained at her home on Sat-
urday last in honor of Mrs. J. Della
field of Chicago.
Mrs. Morris Rosenblum, 472 Dayton
avenue, entertained at Purim din
ner, Tuesday evening, March 14th.
AS her guests, she had DR.. and Mrs.
M. J. Cohen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Levinson and little daughter Mae
Vera, who recently returned from
California. Mrs. Rosenblum who also
recently returned from California, is
now at home to her relatives and
friends.
Mrs. L. Salet, Summit avenue, en-
tertained at luncheon and theater
party Saturday in honor of her niece,
Flora Chases, whose marriage to Mr..
Ben Baraze will take place the latter
part of June.
Miss Sarah Samson entertained for
the Tlosar Club, consisting of thir-
teen girls, on Wednesday, March 20,
at her home, 218 Fuller avenue. A
light lunch was served to the guests.
The evening was spent in dancing.
A Purim party was given by several
young men at the home of Mr.. and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
With the Travellers

Mrs. Joseph Dellafeld of Chicago,
Illinois, arrived on Wednesday, March
18th, to be the guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
J. Rothschild, Angus Hotel, for few
weeks.
Mrs. Nose Skorish, Dayton avenue,
will leave Saturday evening, March
18th, for the East, where she will
visit relatives in Baltimore, Maryland.
Miss Viola Kahn, Angus Hotel, who
has been visiting in Chicago, Illinois,
and Des Moines, Iowa, for the past
few months, returned on Tuesday,
March 18th.
Miss Flora Chases of Red Wing,
Minnesota, who has been visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Salet,
1884 Summit avenue, has returned
home after two weeks visit.
Mr.. George Rosenberger of New
York City was a guest in st. Paul
during the past week end. While
here, he attended the 10th anniver-
sary celebration of his cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. S. R. Reuler, 1887 Summit
avenue.
Mr.. James Levy of New York City
spent a few days in St. Paul during
the past week. Mr.. Levy is a fire.
quent visitor in this city, and has
many friends here.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
BetrOthed

Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Norman of Hol-
lywood, California, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Adeline,
to Joseph Lifpitz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Lifpitz of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, formerly of ST. Paul. The
wedding will take place early in
April.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Morris, 1877 Car
roll avenue, are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth of baby son, Mer-
riell Sidney, born March 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Winterfeld,
1919 Marshall avenue, are receiving
congratulations on the birth, Monday,
March Goth, of baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Atlas, 178 West
Summit avenue, announce the arrival
of baby boy, Friday, March 18th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24

Temple Mt. Zion Notes
An impromptu Purim entertainment
was given for the pupils of Mt. Zion
Sabbath School in the vestry rooms
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
Banquet to Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tender

Banquet to Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tender
A banquet was given Sunday eve
ming, March 10th, at the St. Paul He
brew Institute, Kentucky and Fenton
streets, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Tender, 124 Robertson street, to cele-
brate Mr.. Tenders eighty birth
day. Invitations were extended to
200 guests, and the rabbis of St. Paul
and other prominent men were speak
ers of the evening.
Mrs. Samuel Tender has been an
honorary vice-president of the Insti-
tute since 1910 and is still active in
the work, as we'll as in general Jew
ish affairs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11

moving my head. My hair is soft
like velvet, and of a creanly-white.
with dark brown spots over body. legs
and neck, and IL do say 1t myself. /
doubt II there is a handsomer animal
in the world. and when one OF my
kind Is exhibited in a zoo. the people
just crowd around to admire and ask
questions Some animals don't seem
to mind being shut up in a cage. bu.
1t Is awfully hard on US. as we like
to have plenty OF room for running
and playing. After one of US has been
in cage for a Nhg time. its legs
gets stiff. and it feels more than ever
that 1t Is walking on stills. and stiff
stills too. Our folks are the TALES,
animals in the world. 1t would take
a string nineteen or twenty feet long
to reach from our heads down to the
ground, so you see. We are about .hree
times as tall as the taliest man. Not
withstanding our hair Is so sofs and
smooth. the skin itself Is tough and
thick. so that we can run rich,
through a thorn thicket and never re,
scratch. Almost everything tina,
lives can make some kind OF sound
the rooster can crow; the lion car
roar: the dog can bark: the squire
can chatter. and the bird can sing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11

e Wanted an opfion on II irnms-
diatsiy, but I put him off TIL tomor-
row a1ternoon. Said ! couldn't Tell
without nsst Consulting my partner.
Ihatss you. old lady" He gave her .
playful pat on the shoulder.
1he mart day Il rained. In the morn
Ing. Dsbby helped her mother dust
and Ok up the company parior. In
preparation for the visit Of some gen.
tlemen WHO were coming to see daddy
on business. WHO Z" asked Debby for
the moment forgetting the converse
don she had overheard.
.Ar. Chadwick and a friend Of his
from the City. They want daddy to
sell him part Of the farm. II he doea
maybe you can have that new dress
/ for the party. That IL II you are .
good little gitl end don't 20 near the
front plrlor to muss il up again after
all our liking
"Oh. I'll be good. you Just ses.'
cried Dsbby. martha and Mary Ann
are coming over to play with me thu
afternoon and we'll all be good n
gold"
Butlthat afternoon Debby quite for
got to DO good as gold in the excite
| ment Of play. and It was not until
she had vsnfurcd- into the best room
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
allow them to be removed easily

allow them to be removed easily to
provide access to the interior.
Prepare the roof supports 1.-the two
side roofs. and the two for the back
and front according to given difnen-
sions. being careful that the angles
forming ths>hips are uniform. These
rooeA must be bevelled under from
the face to form what the carpenter
calls the Check cut" A little study
and experimenting willrsolve any per-
plsxity which may arise In doing this
only be suxe that the outside angle b
maintained. Nail the side roofs upon
the FOOT supports as shown. and 1t
the front and back roofs between
them, mailing through the hips from
piece to piece. The dotted lines k
show the line Of the caves Of the roof
and the lines indicate the hips. Make
a three-sided frame OF y XIV" and OF
,N"xN' as shown at and b for the
plate Of the verandah:' cut the three
posts of H.xE'xsh' and naN them
In place, keeping the outside sdgs Of
pieces & and h directly over the lines
Of the PLATFORM which will bring 8
flush with the face Of the sides WheD
they are in pace: the top Of the plate
must be flush with the top OF the sides
for the roof must rest upon all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11

HE Doll Bungalow" Is the re-
II suit OF an attempt to help the
Handy Boy" to make . really
~usuable dou house for his small
sisjer; 1t is made upon the scale OF
l. to les. which will permit dolls OF
not more than 7" tall to occupy the
house, to carry on all domestic activl-
ties. and to entertain other Lilliputian
visitors without crowding. The rooms
con- be furnished with Handy Boy
doll furniture which will appear from
time to time. and ~ the sides may De
removed, the furniture can be rear
ranged and the little maid can DO
spring cleaning as often as she wishes.
1ust as her mother does. for II desired
the entire roof can be easily lifted on.
The house can be built with packing
box boards II more expensive material
- not available, or by adapting dimen-
sions TO the different thicknesse0f the
material and using adhesive paper
tape instead OF nails. paper beg board
may be used with satisfactory results.
This 10. m excellent project for the
Handy Boy, for he can apply the
knowledge Of reading working draw
ings which he has gained at school,
The frst,thtng In mailing the bunEa-
low y to make the platform q 3sss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
HOW DERBY SAVED THE FARM
y EBBY sT1LEs sulped dowa :

- EBBY STILES gulped down =
few disappointed tears and tusss1
to the window - her mother
~ would mot be further painsd ~
her grief. She had known for some
time that money matters had been bad
at the farm and that her mother and
daddy had been denying themselves
real necessities in order to make both
ends meet. and she really should havs
been prepared for the disappointment
she now suffered. True, she had not
had new party dress for two years
and Jane Sterling was now going to
give tho fanciest and dressiest party
that Three Corners had ever seen.
That night as Debby sat at her dssk
framing q letter of refusal to Jane
she heard her parents discussing In
low tones the plan OF selling part OF
the farm land. Mr.. Chadwick made
me an offer on the south end lot,
today" It was daddy's voice. III
really hate to divide the ground but
the money will tide VI over q TEN.
porary difilcuity."
what did he ofrer?" asked mother
Three thousand dollars - that.
what makes me hesitate. | wouldn't
have valued 1t SO high myself, and
he seemed almost too anxious to have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11

I can strike a kind Of rocking gallon
that soon leaves 4 fast horse way be-
hind. Ny fore legs seem to be much
longer than the hind ones. but II you
take a tape line and measure them.
you will find that they all are the
same length, the front ones only look
longer because my shoulders are so
much higher than the hind parts.
guess I have about the longest neck
there Is. and when l have anything
the matter with my throat. seem to
hurt all over. I'm glad don't have
to buy collars. as It would take about
a. much cloth for collar as 1t would
to make sheet. and that would cost
. lot Of money. you know. Not many
animals have nostrils made like mine,
a. can open and shut them, just as
I do my eyes. 20 when a sand-storm
comes mp. I close them tight and not
. grain gets in: and when am feed
Ing. can shut them up SO the thorne
can't hurt them. My eyes are per-
haps the prettiest thing about me, as
they are large. dark and appealing,
the kind OF eyes that people fall in
love with. And they are so placed
thar can zee on all sides and behind
~ wen as In front. so that l can
take in all that's going ON. without
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11

So Of q" boards. holding them to-
gether with cleats as shown at b. Pc
pare the pieces for the sides and par
,itions as follows: aides, is"xs'xso';
back. h~x9"x23": front. Z
~x23": the latter must be worked
10 the FORM indicated at c. ~ It must
reach to the inside Of the roof -
shown 1t d. Cut openings In the
sides, back and front as indicated.
The main partitions should be y KS
x2s~ and the two cross partitions hNx
's"x11Ns; cut openings through them
as shown, making them y high from
the door, which win leave q between
the opening and the top OF the partt-
ton.
Fasten the front and back Of the
house and the partitions with nails
through the platform and into each
other, being sure the ends ara parallel
and the right distance to receive the
sides. in other words. the dimensions
must he followed carefully or thers
will be trouble In making and htttnS
the roof Note that the hack and
front set back from the edges OF ths
platform " to permit the sides to
rest upon the latter where Il IL held Ia
place BY the roof, and buttons at In
the edge Of the platform. which Will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11

but giraffe Is as dumb as an oyster.
and goes through life without making
a sound. so we have to do all our
talking with those big. brown eyes Of
ours.
We do not live anywhere except Ia
South Africa. where. At some seasons
of the year everything gets awYully
dry. and one can travel for days and
not find any water, so we have almost
learned to do without drinking. a,
least. we can go to months without
a drop OF water. something thai few
animals can do. OF course. IL we have
water. we drink 1t and enjoy it. but
II there " none 20 be had. we tust do
without II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
g. W.Giraffe

10 ELS. that's my name. but think
" stepladder would have been a
y better one. as~I feel all the time
- as II were standing on the top
rung Of q ladder, as am 20 far up
In the air. Such . thing a. pdtting
my mouth down ande nibbllng the
grass. like q horse or q COW does, is
entirely out Of the question: That Is.
unless spraddls out all four legs
until any one of them IL liable to
skid and give me- fall. and then. Il
Is such an undignified position, and
people always laugh when they see
me do 1t, and I can't say / blame
them. n I know must cut q funny
figure. But when a fellow wants to
reach = bunch OF leaves way up in
q tree. my long legs come in mighty
handy. and 30 does my long neck and
tongue. You might not believe 1t, but
my tongue in covered with hair, and
is eighteen inches long, now Just
think of it. that is a foot and a half
and I can stick 1t out, wrap It around
a cluster of leaves, and pull them into
my mouth, as easy as you could put
yours out and lick an all-day fucker
AZ 1t IL 90 much more convenient, l
do most OF my feeding, on the leaves
of a fiat topped tree that grows in
Africa where live. And ens advan-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11

MY socks are BLUE and yours are
GREEN. aren't they Teddy?" Susie
asks.
Yes, and my apple has RED
cheeks like yours" Teddy says.
The few RED and YELLOW leaves
over head iutter on the long bare
GRAY fuse BLACK lightly branches
while underneath on the YELLOW
BROWN fields where two YELLOW
BROWN corn stacks stand like two
Indian teepees-thefe are a few
whisps OF GREEN grass to be seen
struggling through the stubble: Two
bright GOLDEN (ORANGE color with
a good deal OF YELLOW in IT.. pump
kins lie basking in the sun. One has
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
pr,s.a him. bu. / know b. needs tn.

prised him. but ! know he needs the
cash.
.If the grounds q good a you say"
said the Other voice. I'VE ought to get
shout ten thousand apiece prodt out
Of thia~dsaI Do you think he VIII
sell?"
mot :. doubt Of L sA-A-A. here
he co e.
Debby heard the door epsfl and her
IA >er's voice In greeting. She hadn't
undeyskood everything that she had
l. ard. but she knew that the men
who wefe Eoing to buy their farm
hoped In some way to make Q lot Of
money out Of the ground for Them
seivea How could she tell her father
and warn him not to sell. She must
get out Of the clock. She had an idea.
Reaching up her hand. she found the
striker spring and released Il. One,
two. three. four. hve. six. seven, eight,
nine. ten. eleven. twelve. thirteen, four
teen
whats wrong with the clock? ex-
claimed Debby's father: pardon me,
gentlemen, while I~see. This clock
has been in the family for over 4
hundred years and It has never gone
wrong before" So saying he stepped
to the clock. opened the door and out
tumbled hot and dishevelled Debby,
The girl did not have to pretend
to- be hysterical. She really began to
cry. Then when she realized her op-
portunity to help her father had come,
she pulled herself together. sOh,
1 DO Jdvy .hA orf>A
please. please. carry me to my room"
The other two men exchanged start
led slances. How long had she been
there? How much had she heard?
How much had she UNDERSTOOD
Debby's father picked the little girl
from the door and gently carried her
from the room. but once upstairs she
Jumped from his arms.
| I'm all right. now, Dad" shs told
! him. Listen to me a minute before
I you 30 back to those men. 1ust had
to talk to you first before they did,
that's why acted SICK" And then she
told him about tho hide and seek and
how she had fallen asleep. and what
she had overheard.
HIN! OH" said Debby's daddy
Him! Wen see about that" Their
he whispered a hurried word to Deb.
by's mother and went back to the
waiting men.
my little girl has upset mo very
much" said Mr.. Stiles. and am afraid
We will have to postpone our confer.
ence. Will next week this time be
convenient? 1t is the first moment
can spare" With sinking hopes
Mr.. Chadwick and his friend departed
and Mr.. Stiles Joined Debby and hel
t-mother. As he came into the room he
heard her say: But mother l didnt
mean to be naughty. and ? didn't up.
set the best parlor. Please. please
mayn't / have that new dress II Dadd,
! selis--"
IF what you heard Is true" inter
rupted MIR. Stiles. land II we ind oil
and II sell the farm you shall hav'
a. many new dresses as you can wear
, This time a thoughtless disobedienc'
had good results."
But Of course you are not intereste,
in the rest OF Mr.. Stiles moral talk I,
Debby. You want to know II the
ground did really contain oil. and 1
. Debby got her new dresses. Well
J the answer to both IFS 10 YES. an,
; that's all there Is to say.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
Il HE sky is a bright BLUE with
big puffy white cloud sailing In
II, and the field back of the low

~ HE sky is a bright BLUE with n
big puffy white cloud sailing In
It. and the field back Of the low
- YELLOW fence is rich
BROWN. There is RED barn with
GREEN door and windows. and q
big GREEN fir tree behind 1t.
Teddy and Susie May are walking
down a dusty BROWN pathway
Qnake this lighter BROWN than
the field.)
That's cute little BLUE cape you
are wearing. SUSIE" says Teddy. hold
ing his side of the YELLOW cord
bag In which are a lot Of RED
checked apples. THE lining Just
matches your RED tam O. shanter."
Mamma made the cape and my
BLUE dress too. Don't you like
these ORANGE (RED and YELLOW
'mixed) flowers. they have GREEN
leaves and are the same color as my
boomers. Susie explains with a toss
Of her bright YELLOW curls.
"My scarf is RED" says Teddy
AUNT Mary knitted 1t for me. This
coat Is GREEN like my hat-my sui,
Is YELLOW. Our shoes are VEL
LOW too.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11

she had played on them went home to
play by themselves. For q while
Debby listened for approaching foot
steps that would bring her freedom
and then as none came she sank hud-
died in her hiding place made drowsy
by the stiffness of the small enclo-
sure.
The next thing she knew she heard
mems voices. 'In here, ma'am." said
one: "all right. Wen watt
"Jtst sit down. Mr.. Chadwick" that
was mothers voice. 'I'll tell my hus-
band you're here. Her footsteps
sounded down the han and a mans
step moved towards the door, Debby
heard 1t shut. Then new voice said:
| Are you sure about the oii?" Chad
| wick's voice answer "Sn~ei I've had
1t tested: the grounds full of It. We
F! can resell at handsome profit. Stiles
| doesn't suspect thing. My offer sur
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
ITO be cooTed th paints Whenecer Uod
in CAPITAL letters hat color.)

a big GREEN leaf under II. The
leaves from the branches above are
scattering here. there and everywhere
little fecks of RED and YELLOW.
20. there is Fido," cries Susie, Sec.
he has his RED sweater ont"
"Ha. hal" laughs Teddy. isn't he
cute-his little BROWN ear and tall
are standing right up"
And his little RED tongue IS stick
ing out Come. Fido, show US the
way homer calls Susie. on they
run,
The border Is BROWN. The BLUE
sky cuts through to the lettering. The
lettering can be colored ORANGE
color like the pumpkins
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
Junior Cook

Take the outer. wilted leaves from
a head OF lettuce.
Wash the head, wrap in damp
cloth and put in a cold place for two
or more hours. to crisp.
Cut the head into quarters II four
are to be served or break the leaves
up neatly and arrange on a bowl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
AN OLD GAME

Tennis was one Of the Romans mos,
favorite pastimes and seems to have
been INDUCED in by sPliny. Plutarch
and many other great men. 1t was
not. however. played as we play 4.
now. for the balls were smaller and
no racquet wa1 employed. Instead
they played with bare hands. occa.
sionally wearing glove. hitting the
ball sometimes with the palm and
sometimes with the back OF the hand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11

tase IL eating from high tabis p,
that while l am dining. can b on
the look out for danger. whereas. II l
had my head down, I couldn't zee
half n well. and some enemy might
sneak up on me, and would never
know Il until too late. 80 after, ALI
maybe long legs are the best. at least
my folks have always had that kind.
and they seem to have gotten on
pretty well. They say the word 10 an
African one. and means to walk slow
y, and The fact il. TIM not much oea
walker. but when It comes to running.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
pI1zZleCOne'
CONNECTING SQUARE
CHANGEABLE BIRDS

I. 80. z. Slight blows.
CHANGEABLE BIRDS
!. Add letter to a tree. trans
pose and find q bird.
2. Add letter to a gem. transpose
and find a bird.
). Add letter to novel, transpose
and ind a bird.
I. Add . letter to vegetable
growth. transpose and find a-bird.
-. Add a letter to a French river,
transpose and find a bird.
So Add q letter to a popular bev-
erage. transpose and find a bird.
ANSWERS
CONNECTING SQUARE
LATE
ASIA
TIER
EARNEST
EDNA
4NIP
TAPS
CHANGEABLE BIRDS. Pine.
Snipe. 2. Garnet-Tanager. 3. Ner.
Wren. 4. Tree-Egret. 5. Loire-Ortole
6. Beer-Grebe.
JUABLE OF BOYS NAMES-Ed
pdrd, Albert. Arthur, Charles. Sdmuei
Elmer. Frank, George, Henry, Harry
Harold, John, James, Robert.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
LETTUCE SALAD WITH INDIAN
DRESSING

- In a cup or bowl mix
Il cup salad oil
4 cupful vinegar
y teaspoon salt
tablespoonful pickle relisf
such as an East India relish.
Serve over the lettuce.
This makes a very pretty salad.