davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
Chapter xxx.


AZ the door closed after Mrs.
Browning. Mr.. Baker tenderly lifted
the tinv garments and folded them.
Olive had not spoken. But
Her calm was gone; in twinkllng
re had changed for her with crash.
She was brought to an awareness OF
her strained startled attitude by the
EXPRESSION on her fathers face. Tor
now she was convinced he was her
father. Mrs. Browning's absolute
sureness had left no doubts in either
mind She was trembling with ex-
citement, for swiftly she had grasped
the truth which from her first meet
ing with him she had sensed.
He opened his arms after watching
her a momnet and she ran swiftly.
almost defiantly into them. She was
"nobodys child" no longer! Inc
glory of IL! But her mind. despite
the little paean of happiness surglng
from boundary 10 boundary OF II ana
almost overfiowins. turned ABOUT
without conscious volition to the lit
lie house beyond the daisy field, the
two old people it sheltered.
Instinctively she grt. p e the
meaning of this to them, the loss
they would feel. even though there
we're no loss And she stroye to PIC
ture them and to lay away the
thought of any sorrow to them.
This hour belonged to him-hef
own father. -,
She felt very happy but little
weary in spite of her aboundlng
health. Her life up until the last
few months had been such quietly
flowing stream. scarcely a ripple on
MY daughter he said over and
over as he held her close. NY
daughterl" A word of love and sat
isfied longing in his voice. AT last
my baby girl my little Elaine.
she tried to feel his ehild-and
couldn't. Saw what you will, blood
lies are curiously like blood stains.
They can be Overwhelmingly. He
had appealed to her. She was glad,
oh. SO glad she was Somebody's child.
but her real love lay back in the
little village where she had lived,
loved and been loved by two who
were, would always be. father and
mother to her. Many insist that some
ineradicable instinct stirs in the
breast and calls forth the cry of
mother or father" but to this girl
who had been left with others be-
fore she could talk, who had grown
up as their child, who loved because
she had been loved. the "call of the
blood" meant nothing. Her sympathy,
never stretched over a wide area had
not grown thin and what she felt for
him-her father-was sympathy, not
love.
Once again her thoughts Travelled
to the two dear people sitting beside
the table in the living room, only the
dog and cat for company, talking of
her-their daughter-Oliye Lee. Then
once more came the thought: 1T is
his hour
After a little silence, full for both.
she drew herself from his arms and
with a little quavering laugh. said
Il must get you some lunch. | am
really quite good housekeeper."
She stirred about setting the
table. her quick occasional glance dis
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

Not less appetizing than rhubarb
meringue pie, the recipe for which
was given few days ago. is real,
plain, old fashioned rhubarb pie.
Here's the way to make it:
Mix flour and sugar. Cover bot
tom crust with half the sugar mix
ture. Add rhubarb and sprinkle over
remaining sugar.
Dampen edge of lower crust and
fit top crust very carefully and firm
ly over lower crust.
Pinch edges tightly. The edge of
a rhubarb pie must be carefully
made, otherwise the bic will boil
over and the juice will run away.
Bake 45 minutes in moderate oven.
Rhubarb and strawberries can be
combined in delicious pic.
Use half as much rhubarb as ber-
ries. Wash berries and drain, Dry
between paper towels.
Mix two tablespoons flour with one
cup sugar for one cup berries and
one half cup rhubarb.
Use as in preceding recipe. Thls
pie can be baked with only one crust
and covered with meringue or baked
with two crusts and served with
whipped cream.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT

From the Birmingham Age -HeraId.
1--WE been in the penitentiary 20
years, mum. What good would it do
me to get out?"
"You could begin life over again,
said t.le sympathetic prison visitor.
Gould a plano player quit tickling
the worries for 20 years and begin
right where he left off, NUM-"
Il suppose not
Neither could a burSler'
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
SETTING TRAP

Mr.. Blake hesitated at the entrance
of the cigar store for a few minutes,
looked up and down the street care
fully, and then cautiously went inside
and shook hands with the proprietor.
well, Jim, old man, what'll it be
today? Same old brandt"
That's just it, whispered Blake.
That's why l came to see you today.
You see, this is my birthday and the
wife is on her way here to buy me a
box of cigars Would it be too much
trouble for YOU to put some of those
pretty cigar bands on my favorite
brandt"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

Chatterer had to admit he felt better
for his exercise and needed nothing
at all to tempt his appetite. In fact,
he felt hungry enough to eat almost
anything. and right away he began
to look about to see what he could
find. 1t wasn't the right time OF
year for nuts, but it was the season
for eggs. To be sure, 1t would be
harder work to find them here in the
Green Forest than in the Old Or
chard On the other hand, every
body in the Old Orchard was on the
watch fore him, while here they
wouldn't be because he had not both
cred them for so long. Ha! Who
was that acting secretive?
"Cresty the Flycatcher and his
wife. as / livel" exclaimed Chatterer
in high glee. BY the way they act
know well enough they have nest
close by. I'll keep out Of sight and
watch. Then we shall see what we
shall see. 1t seems TO me that ! have
heard that Mr.. and Mrs. Cresty have
very nice eggs"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
DIRECT BENEFIT

'sHow did you like my sermon
against gambling asked the new
minister at Crimson Gulch.
Il like it great replied Cactus
Joe.
did it help you?'
81 whole lot / had bet Three Fin
ger Sam $50 that 'ud be the first SUBJ
ject you'd address US on Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
RHUBARB PiE-THE OLD TIME
KIND

For This Recipe You Need
Two tablespoons flour
One cup sugar
One and one half cups rhubarb,
cut up small
Pie dough.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
NOT INoulsITIyE

did you ever buy a vote?'
Never" replied Senator Sorghum.
But. of course, l am nut in a position
to cross question my political friends
as to what they shall do with their
money. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16
A SOCIETY GAME

Jud Tunkins says the police are 50
strict about gambling that the only
chance to lose your money is to play
bridge Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1922-06-16

The Irish seem to make better po-
licemen abroad than at home
Greenville Piedmont
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

piano solo by Annette Saliterman,
gypsy dance by Sophia Epcar, and
Lillian Letinsky sang eli Eli" and
other songs. Miss Henrietta Long
was in charge of the evenings pro-
gram. Refreshments were served.
Miss Anna Shapiro is the leader of
the club.
English Classes
The beginners English classes for
adults which had been conducted at
the summer school will be continued
at the Talmud Torah on Monday and
Tuesday evenings at 8 p. m. COM
mencing Monday evening, March
9th.
Graduation Class Program
Instead of the usual class play, the
graduation class Of the Talmud Torah
plans to give a moving picture pro-
gram for their friends and their own
entertainment. This program will be
given Sunday afternoon, April 2.
There will be two performances, one
at A p. m. and one at 6 p. m. Tickets
may be secured from the members of
the class or at the door. The pro-
ceeds will go towards buying a set of
books for the Talnlud Torah library.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24

from eleven to thirteen years, and
another by William Shartin with fiji
teen girls from eight to ten years,
in Buster Brown number. Gertrude
Nell Silverman, age nine, will lead
the same group in a ballet toe dance
number Irving Feinberg, age nine,
one of the most able male child toe
dancers in the Northwest, will give
interpretative dances.
The comedy parts will be taken by
such well known comedians as Louis
Berry, David Phillips, Tobias Dobrin
and Hela Grodnick.
Mr.. Sidney Beskin, well known in
musical circles, will sing one of the
leading roles in the play, assisted
by a pony chorus. Mr.. Abe Bolter
will also sing leading role and exc
cute a series of original dances with
a chorus of thirty. Both Mr.. Beskin
and Mr.. Bolter will be featured in
black face roles with eight other
members of the club.
The ticket sales indicate record
breaking success for the club. Sun
day, April 9th, will be Minneapolis
night, and Monday night will be st.
Paul night. The Aleph Beth Club is
assisting in the sale of tickets. The
libretto of the play will be published
in the form of a souvenir program,
containing pictures of the various
scenes in full costume including the
whole cast The down town jewelers.
are helping the publicity by display
ing the photos of the various artists
that are to take part.
Miss Florence G. Brooks is assist
ing at rehearsals at the piano.
III. 2. Mendow.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24

luncheon served at Individual little
tables, beautifully arranged in the
dining room, dimly lighted by shaded
candles on each table prominently
brought this affair out as something
particularly novel.
A fine Purim entertainment, sched-
uled for Saturday evening last, owing
to the illness of some members in the
cast, was postponed and will be given
Sunday afternoon, March 26th, at
2:30.
The program includes music, dane
ing and Two Act Play, Brothers,"
depicting Jewish life in America. Re-
hearsals have been in progress for the
past three weeks. The cast Of the
play includes: Gertrude CARRIER, B.
Fitterman, Alex Straus, Minnie Ezu-
rer, Little Albert Locker. Admission
only ten cents.
The Roses Of Zion club gave a
Purim entertainment for their moth
ers and friends Sunday evening,
March 10, at the Talmud Torah. The
program consisted of a playlet, "The
Festival of Feasts," in which twelve
girls took part, talk on the signifi-
canoe of Purim by Rose Samet, a
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24

will present spectacle of costumes
never before seen in amateur thea
tricals. The entire play from the
standpoint of scenery and costumes is
but slightly surpassed by the gorg-
eously costumed shows that have been
seen in the Twin Cities in the past
two or three years. The gowns in
the scene, harem with tunics of bril-
liants and pearls and skirts of silver
cloth with turbans of pearls and bril-
liants and Mr.. Zollie Dworsky's gown
as Sultan, cost $4,000. Mr.. Paul
Sewer as the Mikado will wear
replica of a ten thousand dollar cos
tune and crown of chinese mandarin
design. All of the gowns, dresses
and other wardrobe and scenery were
especially designed for the Berger
Producing Company under whose di-
rection the play is being staged. The
Passing Parade scene and the Coun-
try Club scene with frequent changes
require thirty trunks of costumes for
the ninety people that take part.
The music of the show will also be
a distinct treat. Some of the best
amateur artists of the city will be
heard in solos and choral work of a
unique character, as well as several
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24

fine voice artists who have never be-
fore appeared in the usual amateur
plays. They will be assisted by care
fully selected choruses of young men
and young women in dancing and
singing numbers.
A ballet will be presented by Doro-
thy Eisenstadt with twenty girls
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
GYMAL DOLED

On Sunday evening, March rs, at
$50 p. m. the Gymal Doled club will
entertain it's members with a Cabaret
Dinner Dance. A special jazz orches-
ira is scheduled.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-24
I'm BAD" UNUSUAL PRODUC-
TON

"In Bad" the show that is to be
produced by the Gymal Doled Club
at the Lyric theatre April 9 and 10
The American Jewish world., 1922-06-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Change of Address
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Kalinsky
and family, 915 Emerson avenue
north, have moved to their new home
at 1888 Nineteenth avenue south.
The American Jewish world., 1922-06-23
FOR THE JUNE BRIDE

For a wedding veil fashioned to cor
respond with her wedding gown the
June bride should come to the Smith
Hat Shop, 204 Wilmac Bldg, 719
Nicollet avenue. Here you will find
also smart creations in hand made
hats-exclusive patterns made to. suit
your individuality and coloring. They
also do remodeling and order work.
Individual work, just little different.
The American Jewish world., 1922-06-23
MARRIED
Neiman-Sweetelsky

Miss Mary Sweetelsky, daughter of
Mrs. J. Sweetelsky of BOT Dupont
avenue north, was married to Mr.. Max
J. Neiman of this city at the home
of the brides brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sweet, 1910 Sheridan
avenue north, on Tuesday afternoon,
June goth, Rabbi G. David Matt Off
ciating.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white canton crepe embroidered and
beaded. Her veil was of tulle worn
cap effect and held in place by pearls
and orange blossoms. She carried
shower bouquet of bridal roses and
lilies of the valley, caught with baby
ribbon. She was attended by Miss
Jessie Taube as maid of honor and
Miss Ruth Neiman as bridesmaid. The
groom was attended by Mr.. Benz.
Tankel as best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Neiman will make their home in
Minneapolis.
Bolter- -Brockman
Miss Florence Louise Brockman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brock
man of 2619 Portland avenue, was
married on Sunday, June 18th, at $500
o'clock to Mr.. Jacob L. Bolter of this
CITY. Rabbi c.. David Matt performed
the ceremony which took place at the
home of the brides parents. The
brides only attendant was her sister,
Rose Ethlyn Brockman. After the
ceremony a dinner was served to
about forty guests. A reception was
held in the evening for about sixty
guests.
Schrier- Wexman
Miss Josephine Wexman, daughter
of Mrs. Esther A. Wexman, of 1879
Fourteenth avenue south, was mar
ried on Sunday, June 18, to Mr.. Harry
7. Schrier of Chicago, formerly of
Eveleth, Mimi, at the home of the
officiating minister, Rabbi G. David
Matt, in the presence of the immedl-
ate relatives and friends. After their
HONEYMOON Mr.. and Mrs. Schrier will
make their home in Chicago.
Abrahamson-C Cohen
Miss Celia Cohen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Cohen, of Cornell, Wis, was
married to Mr.. Norris N. Abraham
son of Eau Claire, Wis, on Sunday,
June 18, at the home of the officiating
minister, Rabbi C. David Matt, in the
presence of the immediate relatives.
Fishman-F Fischman
Miss Bertha Fischman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Fischman, TIC
Fremont avenue north, was married
to Mr.. Hyman Fishman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Fishman of Kansas
City, Mo-, on Sunday, June 18. Rabbi
S. M. Silber performed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents.
A supper was served to forty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fishman will make
their home in Kansas City, Mo.
Zieve-Shane
Miss Shirly Shane was married to
Mr.. Sam Zieve on Sunday, June 18,
at the home of the groom's brother,
Mr.. Abraham Zieve. Rabbi S. M. Sill
Der performed the ceremony. The
couple will make their home at GIL
Aldrich avenue north.
Greenberg-Kogan
A prettily arranged wedding was
that of Miss Bluma Hogan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hogan, 2426
Plymouth avenue north, to DR.. A.
Greenberg, of Omaha, Neb., on
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
SUDBURY

DR., Colby of Rutland was in town
last week
Mr. and Mrs Emery Parent of Mid
dlebury were in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Denton and
son are visiting his parents in Whit
ing.
Miss Cora Williams has had her
tonsils removed by Dr. Seeley of Rut-
land
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Disorda of
Brandon are moving into Napoleon
Disorda's house.
Mr. and Mrs Z J Foster of Rut-
land visited at the home of their
daughter, Mrs, E. n. Branch, Sunday.
Forty-eight members of Sudbury
Grange visited Brandon Grange last
Saturday night it being neighbor's
night
Mr. and Mrs. K A. Damon have re-
turned to their home in East Middle
bury after spending some time at the
home of their son, William Damon.
Ladies Nigh" was observed at the
Grange meeting Thursday night The
entertainment committee were Mrs.
Bert Cook, Mrs. Fanny jerks and
Mrs Hugh Selleck.
Mrs Helen Farnham, Mr. and Mrs
Lester Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Jones, and Mr. A. T. Jones attended
the funeral OF Edison Farnham of
Shoreham last Saturday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27

Consider the case of Mr.. Jones. He
bought a watch for 30 bones. Does
Mr.. Jones rant, curse and swear,
does Mr. Jones his tOupee tear; when
ever in the day or night he finds that
watch not running right? No, Mr..
Jones, thoughtful man, knows
watch never will or can, so long as
heat and cold prevail, hit time eX.
actly on the nail Now this Identical
Mr.. Jones will buy-well, not for so
bones, but for the price of a cheap
clgar-the right to ride on a trolley
car, car that has to run its race
within no sealed and dustprOof case.
but on a crowded city street where
all the tides of traffic meet, and yet
Mr.. Jones starts a hot debate when
e'er that cars a minute late.-FrOm
Electric Traction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
BRANDON

Mrs. Z. c. Spooner of Pearl street
i, confined to the bed by illness
David A. Tobey of Chicago has re-
turned after visiting his daughter, Mrs
Scott H. Hammond
Mrs Randall Hammond was in s i'd
bury Sunday to see her aunt, Mr.
Abbic Buell.. who is i'll.
Mrs W. J Ellis has returned home
after visiting her daughters, Mrs
Charlie, and Frank Leonard
Ernest O'Neil has moved from
Grove street to the II H. Johnson
place on Champlain street
Mr. and Mrs. y. A. Perry of East
Mlddlebury were entertained at Mr.
and Mrs Frank Ferris last week.
Philo Gladding has sold his place
east Of this village to Fred Lafrance
and will November /, move to Middle
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larrow, Miss
Hazel Larrow and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles D. Dodge were in Pittsford
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart, who
have been spending week with Mrs
Henry D. Briggs, have returned to
their home in West Rutland
About 20 OF the young friends of
Miss Ruth Robinson gave her a sur
prise party last Friday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton H Robinson
Paul Harmon Frazier died at the
home Of his mother, Mrs, Lillian Fraz-
ier, in Forestdale after a few days i'll
ness with scarlet fever, Tuesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. Services were held
at the grave in Forestdale cemetery
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Rev Mr.. Hill of the Wesleyan
Methodist Church officiated
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
WHITING

The Grange dance Friday evening
was we'll attended.
C. A. Filion is spending several days
with friends in Montreal, Que.
Mrs. William Sem spent several
days in Rutland last week with
friends.
Miss Yvonne Filion has returned
from Middlebury where she has been
several weeks with her sister, Mrs
Walter Hurlburt. @,
The Grange fair the Goth was well
attended and a good exhibit in the
different departments. The speakers
~ the Afternoon were State Master,
Orlando Martin of Plainfld, whose ad-
dress was listened to with much in
terest. He was followed by Rev. h.
w. Gould of Middlebury, who gave an
interesting talk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
Cause ror haste.

we had a big argument last night,
Squire. about the real cause of the coal
strike" began the village bore, upon
discovering Esquire RansbottOm, the
welI.knOwn Jurlst Of Petunia. sitting
in comfort In his back-tilted chair in
the shade. Nov, what is your opinion
about"
Sorry, Emory, but l haven't time
to settle that for you now" inter
rupted the squire. Il just happened
to remember that my niece told me
to be sure to do something right away.
1 forget whether 1t was one or the
other. TIE make certain Of being right
am going now and have both Oper-
atoms performed See you later"-
Kansas City Star.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
Length of Birds Life.

The chief of the biological bureau in
the United States is able to give the
ages to which some birds have lived.
The following are his figures Thrush,
Is to % years swallow, 8; canary, 20;
cardinal, 81 raven, 50, magpie, 81;
large owls, IS; golden eagle, 40; white
pelican, Al; COrmorant, %; large blue
heron, 60; swan 1902; mallard, %;
other ducks, II to %; oyster-catcher,
30; herring gull A, and wandering
albatrnSS. iG years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
Il somatime, Happens.

When a man won't make love to a
pretty girl he Ia either sick, sleepy or
sore.
Most girls are clever prestldlgita-
tors they can make mans 500 bill
disappear the moment the waiter
presents the check.
Some men take years to learn that
all you can get from a woman Is just
exactly what she wants 10 giye-and
that you must accept that much
New York Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
SHERIFF SALE

Taken by virtue Of a court order to
me directed and will be sold at Public
Auction to the highest bidder for cash,
to satisfy said Court order at or near
the Garage of Wright Caswell, in the
Town Of Middlebury, Vermont, at p.
m, November llth, 1922, the following
described property, viz:
One Ford Automobile, bearing num-
Der 3S4S2 and engine number l4lO3l9.
Dated at Middlebury, in said
County, this 18th day Of October, A.
D. 1923.
FRANK NJ. HILL,
i2t3p Deputy Sheriff
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
VERMONTS MAPLE PRODUCTS REACHED
VALUATION OF OVER S2,OOOOO6 THIS YEAR

y vi lNlll lDobN VI W N'NllNI
Crops and Markets. Con
tains Statement Showing
Vermont Still Leads
Country in Production OF
Maple Sugar.
The current issue Of weather,
Crops and Markets. publication is
sued weekly by the United States De
partment of Agriculture contains a
statement concerning the production
of maple syrup and sugar for the year
1922. Syrup is expressed in terms OF
sugar. a gallon of syrup being CON
sidered equivalent to eight pounds OF
sugar. The total production for the
United States in round numbers was
348O6,OOO pounds. OF this amount
Vermont produced ll674,OOO pounds
or 33.5 per cent, slightly more than
one-third per cent Of the entire pro
duction of the United States
Vermont produced approximately B.
$4,000 pounds of sugar and l,O65,OOO
gallons of syrup. The IL states OF
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts. Connecticut, New
York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, West
Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and
WISCONSIN. according to the census OF
1920 produced 987 per cent of the
maple sugar and syrup of the country,
and their totals are given as those for
4he nation as a while In 1922 the
limited States produced 1921 900
pounds of sugar and 3,6S6,0O0 gallons
of syrup. The Vermont production,
therefore, represented 5S2 per cent OF
the maple sugar and 28.9 per cent OF
the syrup produced
There we're 5,5590O0 trees tapped i'll
1922 or 339 per cent of all of the trees
tapped in the United States Vermont
tapped $4,000 more trees in 1922 than
in 1921, and increased its production OF
maple sugar ami syrup 2l5,0O0 pounds
and 100000 gallons respectively. The
average Vermont yield per tree was
2lO pounds compared with l45 pounds
last year. The average price paid
April Is, 1922, was 231 cents per pound
for sugar and $l93 per gallon for
syrup. At these prices Vermont pro
duced S72S,1t2 worth of sugar and
syrup valued at S2,055, $50, or a total
OF $2.7S3,50 for maple sugar and syrup
produced