davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
CLUBS
The Climbers Club

The Climbers Cub
The semi-monthly meeting of the
Climbers Club will be held Sunday,
May 28th, at the home of Miss Gladys
Price, 264 st. Lawrence street.
Sunshine Club
The Sunshine Club held it's regular
meeting at the home of jeanette Her.
man on May ID, 1922.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held on Sunday, June 18th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26

the various chairmen of the commit
tee will be read. All members are
urged to be present. The meeting
will be in the form of a supper meet
ing, and will bring all the girls to-
gether once more before the summer
recess.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
T. T. Auxiliary POstpones Meeting

T. T. Auxiliary POstpOnes Meeting
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Capitol City Hebrew
School, scheduled for Tuesday, May
30th, has been postponed on account
of Decoration Day, and will be held
at the school building on Tuesday,
June 9Th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
TEMPLE AARON
Ashland and GrOttO
Philip Kleinman, Rabbi

Telephones:


Elkhurst 2115; Dale 1927.
Services will be held Friday evening
at 8:15 and Saturday morning at 9.
Daily morning services at z.
This Friday evening will conclude
the late Sabbath services for the sea-
son. Rabbi Philip Kleinman who has
returned from the American Jewish
Congress at Philadelphia, will speak
on the Seasons Accomplishments"
a resume of the progress and the
growth of Temple Aaron and it's sew
eral departments in the furtherance of
traditional Judaism within the COM
munity, and in the Northwest.
At the Saturday morning service,
Rabbi Kleinman will speak on "Im-
pressions of the Jewish Congress-"
The Confirmation class will meet
Saturday morning at II o'clock and
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
ShovuOth Services
Services during Shovuoth will be
held Thursday and Friday evening at
7:3O a'clock, and Friday and Saturday
morning at g. Memorial services
(Yizkor) will be hold Saturday morn
ing at 10. Rabbi Philip Kleinman
will speak before the memorial serv-
ices on Our Debt to the IOrah." Can
tor S. Barnett will conduct the serv-
ices.
Confirmation Exercises
Confirmation exercises of the Class
of 1922 will be held on Friday evening
(Shovuoth), June 2, at 1880. Twelve
pupils of the religious school will be
confirmed. They are Regina Davis,
Genevieve Enron, Arnola Gallick, Leah
Harris, Leah Hertz, Phyllis Katz,
Rose Katz, Lillian Lussan, Aaron Ru-
bernstein, Gladys Rider, Ruth Schoen-
berg, Nadine Simon. The program
will consist of a series of talks by
the members of the class, floral Of
fering and musical numbers by SOLO
lists, especially selected for this oc-
casion. The public is cordially in
vited.
Religious School
The last session of the Temple
Aaron Religious School will be held
this Sunday, May %, at 10 o'clock.
The promotion and closing exercises
will be held on Sunday, June 4, at 10
o'clock.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
Page Fifteen
INFORMATION WANTED

Anyone who was acquainted with
the late Abraham M. Wall, is request
ed to communicate with me. He had
resided at Fourteenth street and Uni
versity avenue and was employed as
a presser in large tailoring estab-,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26

Mr.. Harold Goodkind, chairman of the
campaign committee, expressed the
belief that with continued effort, the
goal would be realized.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17

Just a minute OF your time 10 tel
10000 people what you want-Everj
Evening classified ads do the rest
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
100000 "PHoM0s" GOING.
Nearly 1900, 900 Machines
Sold Last Year; One Now to
Every II People in U. 8.

The development 81 tho phonogra ph
industry In tho United States during
the past two decades hns been almost
as phenomenal as tho expansion OF
the automobile industry. Last year
/, 500 900 perfected machines were pro-
duced in this country. That ngurs.
based on tho last census. represents
ono new machine for every seventy
two inhabitants. The production Of
photograph records has also expand
ed rapidly during recent years. Sales
or Csruso's records have Increased
approximately 200 per cent since his
death.
At the present time 81 is estimated
that there are 100000 monographs
In US. In tho United states. In the
year 1919, the record year. z,z25.oO0
tnnchinen were produced by the var
ious companies I'm 1917 sales were
estimated at 100000; in 1915. 100000.
and in 1914. about $4,000.
According 10 figures made public
last week. there arc today about 100
ma ntifscturcrs G various types OF
talking machines. This compares
with q total u 2ss when production
was AZ iis pcak in 1920. and the de-
nand too grent 10 be sgtigned. OF all
these. however. only about a dozen
are natlonaily known because ~ their
extensive advertising campaigns.
gsatirficians connected with the in
dustry estimate that the average pnr-
chase Of records is about ihiriy-flve
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
THE SNUG DROP SHOULDER

THE SNUG DROP SHOULDER
Exceedingly simple are the lines of
this dress. also its method of develop
mcnt The cut is new. emphasizing
the snug dropping shoulder, TO which
are attached long flowing sleeves.
Tucks form the principal trimming of
the dress which, in medium size. re-
quires ~ yards 40-inch taffeta or
crepe
Pictorial Review Dress No. 973l.
Sires. "a 20 ~ inches bust and IA to
70 years Price, So cents.
Crosby 4 Hill Company are agent
for Pictorial Review Patterns. VII
mlngton's leading store for silk. wash
FOODS and wooden dress goods. sos
os-09 Market strcet.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
FIND It IN BOOKS,
SAYS VANDERBILT
| Noted Flnancier Tells How Lit
eraturs Prepares Ono for
important Work.

Frank A. Vandcrlip says. The
thing that tho young business man
should clearly understand II that
well directed course OF Systematic
reading viii DO ~ value not go much
no has IN hand hs In preparing him
10 do much moro important work.
The young bank clcr1S, whose duties
are simple and routine. may AJAX what
good viii II do him 20 know the hls-
tory and provisions of the national
banking law. IL wfl do him very
little good n he intends always 90 be
bank clorh Il may DO him q great
deal OF good n he hopes 20 he n bank
officer. Generally speaking. no should
read along lines which viii give him
knowledge that his superior- ought
TO have. md this VIII mean that he
Ia fitting himself for bett" things
"if his career 10 in mercantile lines.
he should seek the fullest information
regarding his particular line OF bust.
ness. Tho shoe snlesmnn who viii
specialize his reading upon leather
and ientberworklng, who viii learn
about tho different processes ~ tan
Ming aud IA. different methods ~
manufacture, VIII not only he n better
Judge % the rnoda he IL handling
but will be better able 90 sell them.
The hank clerk who will ina ster tSe
/ history % the development 81 the
banking system may not zee tim sp
! plicatlon ~ that knowledge 90 HIS
I daily task. but " opportunity some
tins knocks 40 hts door he viii b.
much. better prepared TO accept the
I burden ~ greater responsibility and
wider usefulness
During March. the librarians and
book selers 81 the country are making
special displays and sending out
/ special lists Informing people about
practical books that win help mar
or woman not only IN hia daily work
but IN preparation for the 0pportHnitS
and responsibility that lie Just around
the corner There are books and
pamphlets on practically avery kind
az work that hns been done The
thousands OF students taking coursei
Iin correspondence schools attest tn
desire % men md women 20 irnprov'
their knowledge of business an,
iftHfHNA hAHff'HtHs ttRRAs eAFN III
experience OF others who have cue
ceeded ard are available a. tools
for those who wish 20 succeed.
Rocks give information. knowledg,
and power, qualities that ore e.
sential 20 the executive - well a
"a the smploye.
ir you want ~ know more abou
your own work. "nnd - IN books, "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
RACERS NEED WHISKY,
VETERINARIANS SAY
Horses Must Take Il With Drug
While Training. They
Declare.

Baltimore, Md, March 17.--Surprisc
was expressed in local racing circles yes
terday ut the seizure by the Federal
Government OF 10 race horses, en- route
from Waterloo, Ont, to Maryland be-
cause several cases Of whisky were found
in the cars in which the horses were being
shipped.
fhe horses seized at Buffalo are owned
by Joseph T.. Seagram, who also owns a
dlstillery at Waterloo, They were
in charge of William Bringloc, trainer,
who said il was necessary 20 give race
horses whisky while training. Both
owner and trainer are well known in local
racing circles.
The action of the Federal officials is
called an ''absurdity" by DR.. John VIII
liam Spranklin, veterinarian.
whisky used to be regarded MS
necessary in the treatment Of horses, "
said DR.. Spranklin. But, unfortunately
the government has taken the opposite
stand on the matter.
There are a number OF diseases from
which horses suffer where whisky al
ways had been, and always will he
known to the fraternity as one of the
main agents administered in connection
with certain drugs, because OF it, stimu-
lating qualities. Particularly In this 80
tor race horses. which are high-hred
animals and need stimulants, especially
at time Of shipment.
but the government Inns taken away
even the right To give whisky TO horses
even though the animals must take
drugs which no man in the world could
swallow. IL is an absurdlty.
II know it TO he . TACT that whisky
either IA whisky alone or whisky used
as a base for certain drugs at the time
of shipping high-bred horses who ar,
nervous and cxcitahle, wards of whai
we call shipping colds and many Time
saves the horses from the effect Of othe
ills which may be brought on during th'
period of shipping.
The statement OF the veterinarian wa
confirmed by several prominent horse
men, including William L. Riggs, secre
tary of the Maryland Jockey Club, an,
| RAJ Parr, whose knowledge of horse
resulted in his being Communicated
by the government during the worl
war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
THRIFT SYSTEM IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Superintendent Ward Explains
How Children Will be Taught
to Save.

Relative TO the recommendation
contained IN his report to the Board
81 Education ON Monday, which rec
omms ndation was adopted. TO install
n system Ia the public schools that
would teach the boys and girls thrift.
David A. Ward. superintendent OF
public schools. this morning stated
that he In hopeful that he VIII he
able 10 put the scheme into operation
at the very earliest possible date. one
or two OF the local banks. he under
stands. are willing TO cooperate with
the schools in the undertaking but no
formal advances have been made TO
them regarding tho subject but Mr..
Ward IN anxious 10 take up with them
the proposition as soon "a he can find
the opportunity 10 do 50.
AS rule the banks OF the city at
the present time are understood to be
aversc TO opening accounts, even saw
INKS accounts where the deposits are
less than one dollar. Under the eys-
tenn Mr.. Ward has recommended the
children in the schools could bring TO
their teacher ON some designated day
~ the week either a few pennies. a
nlCl,le or dime and give It TO her.
Each school would then turn over 10
the bank accepting the account the
sum from that school and then the
hank would open up individual &C
counts IN the names OF the children
making the deposit no matter how
small The school would figure In the
transaction only as an agent 10 re-
cciVr and deposit the cash and the
banking account would be I'm the
names ~ the individual boys and girls
making the deposit and they would re-
vclVe receipts for all moneys they did
deposit.
Superintendent Ward IL confident
ell the schools will be anxious TO take
up the plans and 80 Is expected every
boy and g.ri will be anxious 10 have
a banking account in their own nam,
even II the sum IA only for a few
pennies This plan IL being Operated
IN cities throughout the country ant
has been found highly successful. /
teaches the child in the FIRST place e
save his or her money, no matter
how small, and IL also teaches then
thrift. the value Of a dollar and how
quickly their pennies grow into dol
lars and through this arrangement
child I'm the course OF year may &C
Cumulate moro money than he other
wise could hope 60 possess at one tim,
until he goes 20 work for himself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
BEAVERS BUILD HUGE
DAM ON YAKIMA RIVER
Checked the Flow of Water and
Caused an Official In
/. vestigation.

Ellcnsburg. Wash. March ia
large number OF beaver have executed
an extraordinary engineering feat in
the Cascade Mountains. forty miles
from here. by building n dam twelve
feet high and over a quarter OF Il
mile in length. according TO Deputy
Game Wsrdens who have been seek
Ink the cause OF n reduced flow Of
water in Yakima river.
Seven beaver houses at tho centre
OF tho dam are Of elephantine pro-
portions, ono Is fifteen feet high and
thirty feet across at the bottom. They
are unusually spacious for beaver
homes. but according TO Indians were
made so tall because OF floods which
are sure To come in the spring thaw.
Evidently the beaver were looking for
the long cold winter being experience
ed In tho Northwest as large quaint
/ ties OF green wood for food were found
| In or near tho houses
In building the great dam tho In
gcnuity OF tho most intelligent OF tho
animals was taxed, for logs over q
foot thick were carefully balanced be-
tween two largo rocks for the middle
or point OF greatest pressure OF tho
structure.
/ Not much water was held in by
this log and rock wall. but In freshe,
season two months hence an enor-
nous amount would be impounded
SO great a menace did this huge dam
present that the State Commissioner
OF Game gave the District Game War
den permission TO destroy the colony
over 200 beaver Of all sizes were
trapped and the pelts sold at auc-
ton.
Under the protective laws beaver in
all parts OF the Northwest multiply
rapidly, their dams often disturbing
the proper flow Of water feeding ir-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
HARDING EXTENDS HOLIDAY.

VIII Spend Today At St Augustine
and Start for Home Tomorrow.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening.
ct. Augustine. Fla, Mar. 17.--Presi-
dent Harding had an additional day
OF vacation to look forward to today RS
result OF his decision to delay his
departure for Washington until to-
morrow. Announcement OF the change
In the Presidents program was made
late yesterday.
He plans, in the meantime. to OBJ
tain IA much benefit as possible from,
his rest here. A round OF golf In tho
morning and n quiet afternoon In his
hotel apartment was the Presidents
diversion yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17

n you are thinking Of changing from
ono Job To another. and want to pre-
pare yourself for the new one. IND
u In books" II you want 10 be ready
for greater responsibilities and
wider usefulness"--,'fip II In books"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
AND THEN HE HRAvED A SIGH.

81 found n. letter in woman's
handwriting in your pocket this morn
ing" she began snrrily.
"But at--whcre-why---I didn't
know--did you open ~" he asked IN
confusion.
Il did not. II was tho one I gave
Won 10 mail yesterday, ''-hmerican
eginy Weakly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
NATURAL PHENOMENON.

Pour years ago today and six thous-
and klomcters from home. as. meas
urcd 10y land and sea. Private O'Drah
was watching his first bombardment
81 village held by the Boche SAFE
iu his O. T.. and with glasses glued 20
his eyes, he watched the havoc
wrought by the shells AS they fell in
the huddle Of stark. gray walls and
ragged roofs. Bit by bit he saw walls
swept away, roofs fall. until the sky
line Of the village was nothing but a
rough. low line of ruins. Then he
lowered his glasses.
TITS funny" unused Private
AZ that place, the less ! sec Of IT.
American Legion Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17

want a drivcr9 Telephone a cias-l.
fed al Cali 2200
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17

TO each mnchinc. Ono ~ the largest
individual collections known IL that
ri a local banker, who n credited With
having 200. II IL estimated that
about - per cent OF all monographs
nre sold on tho ,pstalment pInn About
80 per cent Of these purchasers com
plets their payments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
WHAT HR MADE.

A college rophomor, who had put
I'm part OF his summer vacation cell
Ing German bonds received letter
from a claasmate asking what no had
made. Ills answer was in tabular
form:
I. sixteen miles on gallon.
?. a reputation FOR nerve
3. Twelve towns. and record tim. In
leaving ten OF them.
4. A HIT with i've girls.
3. Enemies Of i've fellows
8. si8S2.
:. The acquaintance % seven bun
dogs.
s. Tho discovery thst there arc still
few people who ara touchy sbou,
the war american Legion Weekly
Want a driver Telephone a Cias.l.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
Mexlcans Dry Many Foods.

Although experts of the United
States Department OF Agriculture
have been endeavoring to teach Amer
leans dehydratiOn Of foods as a novel
process, 1t is an old trick with the
Mexicans.
In Juarez, Mexico, and in Mexican
quarters at FL Paso, Texas, MexicahS
are dehydratInG all sorts of. fruits and
vegetables. They take advantage OF
the climates hot sun and dry atmos-
phere to dry their food on the sides
of their houses, on the roof and in
the yard.
on one street in El PasO there is
a stretch OF Mexican vegetable and
fruit stores. The dealers have con-
verified the edge OF the sidewalk into
n dehydIntion plant. Rows of sliced
tomatoes and cucumbers are spread
on boards to dry.
On being told that dried cucumber
slices are not known to the average
American, one Of the stOrekeepers de-
clared they were "line fried with
eggs" He said he preferred dried
vegetables TO those In cans and that
most Mexlcans did.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
BY BERNARD M. sARUcH
CReprinted Atlantic Monthly
CReprinted from Atlantic Monthly

d, rnelf INABILITY 10 meet mortgages OF
IN nav current bills, and how, seeking
raliee from their ms, they are plan
ming 10 form pools, inaugurate farm
crg' strikes, and demand legislation
obGlisAng grain exchanges, private
cattle markets, ana The Ike, we ought
not hastily - brand them as economic
hereilcs ana hlghwaymcn, and hurl at
them the charge Of being seekers or
speclal privilege. Rather we should
ask If their trouble is not ours, ana
see what can be done to improve the
situation. lureiy from self-'nterest.
IL for no higher motive, we should
help them. Al Of rs want to get back
permanently 10 "norulalcy;" but Is IL
reasonable to hope for that condition
unless our greatest and most basic ~
dustry can bc put on a sound and sohd
permanent Foundation? The farmers
ere n0t entitled to. special privileges !;
but are they not right In demanding
that they be placed on an equal foot
ing with the buyers of their products
and with other industriesf
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
Two Dark Sides.

Cyrus Rasp ran grocery store
down on the corner for about twenty
six years." related old Riley Rezzldew
Of Petunla, "0nd as he done so utilized
about half of his time in denouncing
the public for lot Of thleving hypo-
critics, who prayed loudly with one
hand on the Sabbath and beat him out
Of his just dues with the other on
week days, figuratlvely speaking, OF
course. Said he ort to know, If any
body did, that 05 per cent of all hui
mainly was Intentionally dishonest.
"Well, then a felier came along and
gave him about twice what 1t was
worth for his store. And ever since
he has been declaring that 80 per
cent of the retailers are and always
have been thieves and robbers, and
mentioning that he ort TO know If any
body does. And as far as l can make
out, he's pretty nearly right ON both
PROPOSITIONS. "-Kansas City Star.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
WHERE THEFT IS UNKNOWN
Rare Standard Of Honesty Prevails In
Brazilian Diamond Town 81
Dlsraantlna.

n ever native OF Diamantipa Ora
LILLIAN mining town. has stolen a dla'
mond, even as a boy, he Is blackballed
IN the community MI the rest OF his
lfe. II Il long way 10 anywhere else,
even since the advent Of the railroad,
so that the stealing OF the towns
chief product is extremely rare writes
Harry A. T'ranck 10 the Century.
Men from far on up country often
come In with thousands Of dollars
worth Of diamonds or black carbons on
a pack mule, which iags far behind
with lts negro driver, and though
everyone along the way knows what
II carries, for decades no negro has
run away, nor has any one framed"
a l0ld.up.
Gold and precious stones are handled
IN the town with q casual carelessness
egualed only by the Bank OF England.
A local jewelry shop, famous in tie
trade the world over, looks like
miserable little tinker's den, where
dozen men and boys. all with more or
less African blood, work at dirty, worn
benches. About them is wilderness
Of Junk. where cigarette butts, gold
nuggets, iron tools, gold wire, and
worthless odds and ends lie jumbled
together with diamonds Of all sizes,
cut and uncut.
Old tin tobacco boxes, with fortunes
in diamonds, lie loose among them,
and precious stones wrapped In dirty
bits of paper can scarcely he distin-
guished from the dusty rubbish on the
tables. A tiny show window, recently
nut in as a concession to modern Ideas,
has q slx-carat diamond stuck against
the glass, with several smaller ones
about II, day and night; tin can that
originally held SOAP but IS now f1ll
of erneralds, amethysts, t0pazes anu
the half dozen other precious stones
found in the region, was kicking about
the floor.
Yet there was no sign Of lock or key
except those used to fasten the outer
door at night; the owner came only OF
and on during the day. and amid this
dIsordered tumble Of wealth his dozen
worlmen and boys tolled from 7 in the
morning until sometimes 8 at night at
ludlcrous wages without n loss ever
having been reported.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-13
Church Services in
Leesburg.

Baptist II. Wyatt Pastor.
Preaching End, and 4th Sundays
Morning and Evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m
b. y y. 6 O'Clock pm. every
Sunday.
w. NJ. L. Monday afternoon fol-
lowing End and 4th Sundays.
Mid Week Prayer Service and
Choir Practice Wedno'dny evening
T O'Clock.
Methodist-E. W. Gray, Pastor.
Preaching 3rd Sunday, morning
ard evening.
Sunday School 10 o'clock every
Sunday.
Presbyterian-Rev. Pastor.
Preaching lst Sunday morning
and evening.
Sunday School 10 o'clock every
Sunday.