davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
LOCAL CONFERENCE HEARS
CONGRESS REPORT

Delegates to the St. Paul Confer
ence, American Jewish Congress, met
at the Aleph Beth club rooms Monday
evening and heard Rabbi Philip Klein
man, of Temple Aaron, give a report
of the Congress, which Rabbi Klein
man attended in Philadelphia recent
ly, as St. Pauls delegate. 1t was de-
cided at the meeting that the report
be made public at mass meeting, to
be held in the early fall, at which
time the present conference will es-
tablish itself on a permanent basis.
Rabbi J. B. Hurvitz was elected vice
chairman Of the local conference.
Rabbi Kleinman will act as chairman;
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
MR.. HERMAN WEINSTEIN WINS
SCHOLARSHIP

1t is announced that Mr.. lehman
Weinstein, Aurora Avenue, who went
to Chicago recently to continue the
study of the violin, won the Leopold
Auer scholarship from a field of fifty
contestants. Mr.. Weinstein, who is
violinist of much promise, returned
not long ago from the east, where he
was studying.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30

after which the body was shipped to
Milwaukee for interment, in the fami-
ly plot. Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Sophie Wirth, his daughters,
Mrs. Gerson M. Altman, Mrs. Oscar
Rittenberg, Mrs. VIM. Binswanger,
and his sons, Edwin and Simon. Rabbi
Meyerovitz, who conducted the serv-
ices, accompanied the family to Mil
waukee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
JACOB WIRTH DIES

On Saturday, June oath, Mr.. Jacob
Wirth, 70 years old, a pioneer resi-
dent of the St. Paul Jewish commune
ty, passed away. He had been suf-
fering for some time. Services were
held at the Dampier-B Baird Chapel on
Sunday, June 25th, at 500 p. M,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30

Shulamith Club Adjourns for Summer
The Shulamith Club adjourned it's
meetings for the summer on the goth
of June The last meeting was given
in the form of party at the home of
Mrs. Firestone, director of the club.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
TEMPLE AARON
Ashland Avenue and GrOttO Street
Philip Kleinman, Rabbi,

Telephone Dale 1427
Services during the summer months
are held Friday evening at shutdown,
without sermon, Saturday morning at
9. Daily morning and evening serv-
ices at 7. The Perek class meets
with Mr.. Jacob Barron on Saturday
afternoon at 5.
Rabbi Philip Kleinman is summer
ing with his wife and family at Hun
tington, N. Y. He expects to return
about the middle of August. Those
desiring to communicate with him can
reach him at 1921 Eastern Parkway,
Brooklyn, N. Y, or by calling Rabbi
G. David Matt. Main 3710.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
KOSHER MEALS AT WHITE REAR

KOSHER MEALS AT WHITE BEAR
Mrs. Flushman who is well known
in the Twin Cities as a caterer at
Jewish affairs, has opened a kosher
restaurant and rooming house at 316
Clark avenue, White Bear. Meals
are served at all hours. For infor-
nation call Cedar 1925 before 900
a. m.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30

STENOGRAPHER WANTED:-Jew
ish young lady stenographer wanted
by manufacturing concern. Good
salary offered to reliable young wom-
an with ability. Phone Cedar 1875 or
address S. L., CO A. J. w., TIA Pho
neer Building, ST. Paul, MINI.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
Heart, Differ With individuals.

"The student insistenlly demands n
description Of what he IL pleased 10
call normal heart There Is real.
~ no such entity MS normal heart"
snld nr. Louis Fnugeres Bishop IN nn
address before the Medical society of
the greater city Of New York. THE
nearest approach can be found In a
heart which II normal To the person
cnrryIng II. The heart Of laborcr
would hc abnormal TO n bookkccpcr.
and the heart Of n tall. thin man would
bc strange finding In the chest Of n
short. fat person."
Dr. Bishop was urging the exnmInn.
ton of icnris by microscopy. which
he sail enabled the physician to watch
Tho heart IN action and Ia detect any
nhnormailiy OF the performance OF any
part OF II.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
COLORADO UNIVERSITY ne.
BUILDS RADIO STATION

Tbs University OF Colorado is re.
building its radio station and expects
to he in operation with a powerful
broadcasting sct In three or four
weeks. The expected range Of the set
VII be about 700 miles. No schedule
has been decided upon. but news licms
for tho high schools throughout the
state viii be sent out. ns well as L. S.
Department OF Agricultural bulletinn.
q wave length OF $50 meters win be
used.
The University has had q station FOR
somo time and has tho cnviable record
OF having been heard south OF lhe
Equator. but Its operation has been
confined to experimental work and
this year viii be the first time dcfln.
It's broadcasting program has been
tried. Incidentally. II viii DO tho first
school In this state to siart this ser.
vice. Tho call letters assigned are
kFAJ. for broadcastinr. and DxAo
for amateur work.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
Insect. oeprsd asiens Enormous.

The rhlnoceros-beetle Is rendering
the plantations along the coast Of Ger
man New Guinea valueiess, and unless
the Australian government. which
holcs the mandate. does something to
fight the pest the plantations will be
nothing more than monuments to the
dcpredations Of the rhino. A corrc-
spoudcnt says: "ln one or two In
stances they represent an appalling
loss. and the sweeping away of ths
fruits of from ten to twenty years
hard work. During the German occu.
patton n determined effort was made
TO wipe out the beetle. and to this end
hnlf-a.dozen scientists were imported
from the Cameroons and Gevs'a =,
and attached 10 rtiies iorni burcau Of
agriculture. These investigators tried
20 find spray that would kill tho
parasite without damaging thS palms.
and they were well on their way to
success when the war came and they
fed. Since then nothing has been
done except by the beetle. who every
year renders certain number OF plan.
fntions vnluclcss. The authorities
don't seem to realize the seriousness
OF the thing.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
THE HOME MEAT SUPPLY.

Have you made your plans fer your
home meat supply? It would seem
that too many farmers are following
the practice OF selling their hogs and
buying back their meat as they use IT,
This is not only an inconvenient prac-
tice. but greatly adds to the cost OF
the meat used on the family table. II
has been estimated that farmers of
Colorado lose several million dollars
each year by failing to cure and store
their own meat.
II the meat from five hogs on an
average is consumed by each family
in the state II would call for the
slaughtering OF at least million hogs
each year. The Colorado Year Book
gives figures showing that only 67.s02
hogs were actually s.aasntsfssc. III the
state last year. Where did the rest OF
the meat consumed in the state come
from? In all probabilities much OF Il
vas shipped In from other states. and
quite likely made from hogs grown
and faitened in the corn belt states to
the East, while our own hogs were
shipped ont OF the state.
This growing and curing OF home
meat supply Is one OF the economies
which can easily be put into operation.
II you do not know how to kin and
oilre your own meat. write to the AMI.
nal Husbandry Department of the
Colorado Agricultural College. II, IL
smith. one Of the men In this depart.
inent, is specialist In handling meat
and his services IN the matter of sup.
plying detailed information on this
subject are free to any citizen OF the
state.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
USE MORE APPLES


L Is & title saying that AN apple n
day keeps the doctor away but one
Colorado woman who Ia the perfect
picture Of health says; III an apple a
day keeps the doctor away. what win
seven apples do.
Thoss who have applo orchards real,
lze the market situation at present.
Women in fmiit districts nre urging
moro extensive use Of apples. raw and
cooked. Let Us dosour BEES, 10 ustillzo
the crop We have on our hands. Seed
In your suggestions OF recipes. IN the
meantime. try the following:
l. Baked apples with few nuts or
ialsina IN center,
:. sprinkle applos with brown sugar
and bake.
. use plenty Of apple naiad.
4. Plain apple sauce. sprlnklcd
with shredded cocoannt aud served
IN sauce dishes often answers tho
'ilow can ge, rid OF that
bowl OF apple aaucef"
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
NEED NOT DREAD POISON IVY
Science Announces the Discovery That
Gasoline Will Prevent Evil Ef-
feets So Much Dreaded.

The fear Of poison Ivy. which has
kept many city dweller away from
the woods and meadows whole sea-
son through, Is now an unnecessary
fear. The specter In the shadows OF
the forest Is gone. Science has pro-
vided the means for warding on the
illness which otherwise would follow
infection. The remedy. Is just an ap.
pllcation Of ordinary gasoline. Ben
zine may be used Instead.
Science has discovered that the irri.
tation OF the skin, in Ivy poisoning.
is no different from any other cheml-
cal burn, and that gasoline or benzine
will dissolve and remove the poisonous
oil of the Ivy If applied In time. As
many as eight hours mny elnpse be-
tween the touching OF the Ivy and tile
application of the remedy. Even per.
sons on hikes In lonely districts may
benefit by the discovery. since any
passing motorist can supply enough
gasoline to do the work.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
Her ENJNcIITIoN N DANGER
Woman Was neelnnlnu 10 fesI the
Strain ef Prolonged cenvsrsa-
tIon With HForeigners"

l.
The Womnn was visiting the family
on the event 6f the engagement Of
the youngest daughter The family
was Bostonlan BY birth and tradition,
but the two eldest girls had marrled
several years before and had left their
native city. One Of them married a
Southerner and thcsother Westerner.
Each had acquired the accent Of her
particular locality and the children Of
the Southern couple had perfect
Southern tlrawl. while the other Sis
ter's children had the broad Western
accent.
The effect was startling and the
Woman could scarcely follow the con-
versation. 1t almost seemed that
these sisters were from strange coun-
tries, each speaking her own tongue.
The mother of the three girls was
most confused. When she addressed
her Southern daughter she uncon-
sciously affected the Southern dtlwl
and when she talked to her Western
son-in-law she nearly perfected the
Western accent.
In the hall later, as they were leav.
ing. the mother clutclled the Womdn's
arm.
'sAIy DEAR" she breathed, I'm ruin
Ing my enunciation trying to talk to
these foreigners. Chicago Journal.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
Windows on Modern ships.

4 notable feature Of the modern
passenger ship Is the change from the
old restricted circular portfolio 10 the
squire type OF window OF renerous pro.
portions. says Popular Mechanics
Mngnzltc. The Improvement Is CON.
parable 20 the change ashore from
the old diamond pnne to the balanced
window sush. Hut. of course. Mt sen
tho ordinary frnmcd window snsh will
not stand tho exposure TO spray ind
min. where wntcr-tightness 10 essen.
tini. without constant cnre and ntten.
ilon. For this reason frnmclcss win.
dow has been devised which consists
entirely Of thick plate glass with well.
smoothcd edges. They nre used In MI
dsckhouses, chnrthouses, and on the
bridge.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
County School Notes

VIM. Werner. secretary of Highland
Center district No. 6. was an official
visitor last Friday.
There will be program and pie
supper given at the Evergreen school
house. Friday evening. November II.
Everybody welcome.
Miss Erma d. T.. Norberg has re-
signed as teacher of the Sun Beam
school. Her successor has not been
reported to this Office.
a Parent-Teachers' Association will
be organized at the Pleasant View
school In district No. Is. next Friday
evening. November II. Miss Schultz
the teacher is very desirous that
100 per cent membership be secured.
A bond election will be held In dis.
trict No. SO in the near future. The
former bond Issue voted was not snf
feient to build and equip the new
school house.
Mr.. Jas. T.. Hinkle. president of the
p. r. A. County Council. attended the
meeting OF the Executive Board of the
State T.. T. A. at Denver last Thurs
day. The following was clipped from
the Denver News: -. +. Hlnklo.
prenIdent OF Phillips county council.
was present at the board meeting and
told OF the good work being accom-.
plished In the twenty ORGANIZATIONS
In MS council Mrs. Hlnkis accom-.
panied him 20 Denver aud btth at.
tended the meetings OF the State Edu.
cation Association, returning home ON
Sunday
Eishicon of the patrons and tax
payers Of Pleasant Valley district met
at the homo Of Mr.. A. u. Bahler In
that diatflot last Thursday afternoon
to take action toward building a new
reho9i building 20 take the place of
the one destroyed BY the recent
storm. Il was decided tha, baild.
ing should be balll large enough 10
serve M community center for the
people OF the district and vicinity an
wei as 20 take caro- OF the future
needs OF the children OF that locality.
II was decided 20 make full base.
ment under the building and 20 oraet
modern unto date building. IN ad.
dillon TO tho Insurance that the dist.
rict VIII receive OF 100000. Il was dc.
cided to vote bonds 90 take care OF
The remainder OF tho cost Of the
building and equipment. II was de-
eided TO rush The work az rapidly az
pcHsiblc In order that the children IN
tho district might resume their school
work for tho year. II was .onnI that
no suitable building could b. sceutsa
fer Temporary quarters for IN school.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
NEW YORK is LARGEST CITY
American MstropollA Ii Populatlert
Has 0ens Far Ahead Of the
Capital q England.

New York has surpassed London IN
population, according to the New York
city census committee, II the same ra-
dius Of territory Is included within the
New York city limits as Is calculated
In the London figures. In statement
issued by DR.. Walter Laldlaw, execu-
tive secretary, figures show that with
In radius Of 10 miles Of the city hall
there was ON January !, 1920. q pop
ulatlon Of S44,5OS more persons than
in the metropolitan police district Of
Greater London" says the New York
Herald.
Greater London, 1t Is explained, in
cludes not only London county, but an
"outer ring" In which the metropoli-
tan police have specified powers and
duties.
"The Greater London suburban area,
irregular In outline. extends as far In
some directions us 10 miles from Char
ing Cross" says Doctor Laldlaw. ut
seems proper, therefore, to include In
comparing Greater London and New
York suburban territory within ~
miles Of the city hail."
This radius reaches Tottenville.
Staten Island; part Of Westcheste.
and Nassau counties and the part OF
New Jersey that includes Newark, Jer-
sey City and other large population
centers Immediately adjacent to New
York. ~
The population Of Greater London
on June 10, 1921, was 7.478, 16S. while
that of Largest New York;" including
the outlying districts. on January 1.
1920, Vas 7,S20.678. London In
creased in the 30 years between 1891
and 1921. 1.s44.362 persons, while
Largest New York increased. between
1900 and 1910. 1.s79,546 persons.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

Miss Landon. the Red Crrss nurse,
las been examining the children of
the Holyoke schools the past week.
She has found many defects in the
children that can be easily corrected
as well as some serious cases.
At recent meeting OF Silver Beam
p. T. A., Mrs. Fred Koberstein was
elected president to succeed Mrs.
Sam Stetter. who is moving to the
Liberty school district.
Practically all the high school
teachers OF the county as well rs q
number OF the rural school teachers.
attended the State Education ASA
citation at Denver the latter part Of
last week. The writer was unable TO
attend for the reason that he felt II
l,is duty 10 remain and assis. In every
way possible to get action on new
school building to accommodate the
children in district No. :. who are n.
present without any place TO attend
school. Those attending report very
successful and entertaining meetings.
l.. p. sorenson. treasurer OF North
Star school district was IN Holyoke
las, Friday looking M more seating
capacity for the school In that dist.
rict. Ths school has more than
doablcd in enrolment since the open.
Ing IN the fall.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

The report OF the Government
Superintendent of Glacier National
Park for the season just closed shows
that 23.935 good Amtrican citizens en-.
joyed this great Rockymountainland
vacation place this past summer.
This ia an increase OF twerty-one
per cent in total attendance and fifty.
three per cent increase In rail arrivals
compared with 1921.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
-a.smzE-.-
Modern styles In Ancient c.ete.

The frescoes on the palace walls at
Knossos. many Of which are beauti.
fully preserved. fully bear out our
high estimate Of the ancient Cretans.
Tie women have low-necked bodices
aud richly nounccd skirts reaching to
tile ground, and both men and women
seem to have worn something In the
nature Of corsets. At all events the
wasp-waIst is the ordinary type. "why.
they are Parlslans," Frenchman ex.
claimed in establishment when he was
taken to see these pictures. which
were. he was told. ut least $500 years
Old. McCabe In "The Evolution Of
Civilization"
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
PRACTICE
MAKE
PERFECT
a>Lls> =.

eobbis. your
ma tails me you
told several
falsshoods to-
day.
Well, BY the
time I get .
wife Of me own,
! wanna be
able to put 'em
over better'n
you do on ma.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

Swedish euns-These are made with
very little trouble when molding
brea d. Take one pound Of light bread
dough, add one-half cup butter. roll
out dnehuarter inch thick. spread
with butter, sugar, cinnamon and cur.
rants. Fold as for jelly roll, cut into
halfinch slices, set these rings side up
in pan. let rise to double their bulk
and bake. Ice when cold. sc
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
our COOK BOOK
Fried Homlny Cakes Tor sreakfast-

Fried HomIny Cakes for Breakfast
Into four cups Of water stir one cup
of hominy and teaspoon of salt
Stir until it begins to thicken, then
cook three hours in double boiler
When cooked pour into pound-size
baking powder tins which have been
rinsed In cold water. Next morning
for breakfast slip from tins. cut in
rather thin slices and fry in butter till
a nice brown. Serve with maple
syrup.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
NOTICE

The banks OF lIolyoke win close
their doors at Z p. m. hereafter on
Saturdays.
signed:
First National Bank.
Phillips County State Bank.
citiztns State Dank.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16

Carrots Lyonnalse- carrots into
one and one-half inch strips and cook
until nearly done, then put somo but.
ter into frying pan, add small onion
chopped fine and cook until onion
begins to brown. 1nen add carrots
cook without browning about five
minutes. Add salt and pepper to
taste and pinch of sugar. Cover.
and when ready to serve add some
finely chopped parsley. Drain aud
serve hot. Fine for change.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-16
FARM LOAN
MONEY
8%

Make application thirty to sixty
days in advance to allow for examin'
alton of title.
F-A. JOHNSON
Paoli. Colorado
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
Where the American Soldiers Lie
Sleening ifr France

Captain Howard Huston was greet
ed by full house of old friends and
neighbors at the Saline Baptist church
north of Granville Tuesday evening,
friends also coming from Towner and
Bantry to greet Mr.. Huston.
After short musical program, and
few remarks by Rev. H. G. Crellin,
Captain Huston gave a splendid and
inspiring address.
His remarks were prefaced by a
couple of Irish and Negro stories,
much enjoyed by all, after which he
took his listeners on a trip to Europe,
visiting London, Holland, Spain, Italy
and Switzerland. Capt. Huston also
told of his visit to the American GENE
teries in France, were our boys, who
made the supreme sacrifice, are sleep
ing, and paid wonderful tribute tc
these heroes. He said the League OF
Nations was created to make it unnec.
essary for the boys of the coming
generation to make this sacrifice, anC
cited three wars which had been pre-.
vented by the League since it's organ.
ization. He also spoke of the SO.
cial service work of the League, anc
the wonderful work already accom-:
plished in famine relief, and the pre-.
vention Of the spread of Typhus anc
Cholera in Russia.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
River Up Three Inches in Last "a
Hours

W. F. Gentleman, city engineer, in
forms the Independent that the river
went up 3 inches during the last "a
hours, this report being given this
Thursday morning.
During the previous "a hours, re-
ported Tuesday morning, the river
rose IS of a foot and the succeeding
"a hours it rose but As of a foot,
while the next ID hours it went up
but rs Of a foot. According to
these figures, Mr.. Gentleman believes
the river during the next "a hours
should not go up more than 05 of a
foot. 1t has but an inch and quar-
ter to go before it reaches the high
mark of two years ago. Mr.. Gettle-
man believes that it is possible that
The river may reach this stage, but
thinks that within day or two the
crest will have been reached.
The river at Mckinney, near the
Canadian line, started to fall week
ago Monday and has fallen two feet.
Two years ago, the river started to
fall at Minot ten days after it was re-
ported falling at Mckinney.
A good many homes along the river
are surrounded with water and in
some instances families have moved
out. In order to get into Riverside
park over the Central avenue foot
bridge, it is now necessary to walk
on planks. Eight or ten houses at
the end of First Avenue N. E. are
completely surrounded by water.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
Fine Cantata is Presented

The cantata easter Angels" pre-
scented at the Presbyterian church Sun
day night, was one Of the, finest bits
Of sacred music that has been heard in
the city for some time. Each num-
Der was beautifully rendered. A chorus
choir of 20 voices sang this cantata
and soloists who took part were the
Misses Ella and Olga Morsene, Mrs.
j. H. McLane, A. P. Blonde, Henry
Gay and J. H. Cotton. An orchestra
composed of LATE Flaten, violin; DR..
C. j. Anderson, cornet, and Adolph
Schlichting, clarinet, added much to
the effectiveness Of the numbers, Mrs.
]. II. Cotton presided at the organ.
The cantata, easter Angels" con-
tains many wonderfully fine bits Of
music. The arrangements are all mel
odious and especially suitable for the
Easter season. The choir presented
the whole cantata in very credita BILE
manner and with an authority and pre-
cision that was almost professional
Librettos were furnished the congrega-
ton that evening and these were much
appreciated and were Of much service
in helping the congregation to follow
the text.
The cantata was under the direction
Of John e. Howard, who demonstrated
his ability to obtain effects and fine
musical understanding all thru, the
rendition of the number. Mr.. Howard
selected the cantata some months ago
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-20
Borene Leaves on Buying Trip

w. E.. Borene, principal owner of
the NJ. G. Olson Co. store leaves Sat-
urday for Minneapolis where he will
be joined by the buyers of ten of the
other M. G. Olson chain of clothing
stores for their quarterly conference
and at the same time place their or
ders with eastern wholesalers for ad-
ditional stocks for their stores. The
representatives Of "a eastern houses
will be on the ground to display their
samples and solicit the business of
this, one of the most important groups
OF buyers in the northwest. While
each Of these eleven stores is sep
arate unit as to ownership they make
their purchases collectively, thus get
ting the benefit Of purchasing in large
quantities, a plan which works to their
mutual advantage.