davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23

a secret-he asked me privately If l
wouldn't show you how"
! so he's tricky-goes talking about
me-" Anne broke out, the eyes flashing
keen sparks He ought to he
, ashamed ever to look me in the face
again"
Going to be ashamed to look him
in the face" Mrs. Dean questioned.
Anne sobhed again. Il am-so miser
able; all | want is To be loved every
body ought to love me; it is what
| need"
1--WE are all OF us the better for
love" Mrs. Dean returned stoutly:
Real love iS-the solvent of trouble
1t ought to make you glad that Peter
is Qan enough TO want man-play,
man-talk. man-contacts, rather than
dangling always at your apron strings
\ husband isn't a chattel-no more
is wife, It's the effort 10 make
them so that wrecks so many homes.
Lots of US talk glibly about mutual
sacrifiCe-When commonly the sacrifice
Is like the jug handle-all on one
side. What would you say if Peter
raised Cain about your bridge club,
and the singing society? They take
more time and as much money as the
gun club-and are not so wholesome
by half"
Il hate cats. I'll never speak to
you again" Anne all but shouted.
"Oh, l think you will" Mrs. Dean
retorted evenly. "Ycu are not n bad
child 'fally--not half SO bad as you'd
like to think yourself right now"
Anne tried to dart through the door
it was strongly held against her, nut
opened wide at a word from Mrs.
Dean. Peter stood framed in it, grim
but grinning. $50 you too have come
to this court Of first resort" he said,
difficulty: Il am glad you were wise
enOugh-sit down now, and let the
best woman in all Exborough tell US
what TO do"
Il will not" from Anne sullenly
trying to dart past him.
You will :" from Peter firmly
catching her In his arms. She tried to
writhe Free but vainly
Mrs Dean caught hand Of each
and led them forcibly to the big divan,
saying not quite smoothly: "Sit there,
you infants, until your souls catch
breath. Cry. Swear, If you like Do
anything but let this paroxysm strike
in. II you do, it will be fatal--a can
ker poisoning all the years ahead.
Peter, remember the privilege of |
strength is fOrbearance Take Anne |
home. She is being naughty largely !
for the drama Of it. All the same,
she 1s fever patient In need of the |
love-cure. Bundle her into the car |
and don't come back till midnight. |
After that. if she says so, I'm willing
to be stranger"
Around one of the clock next morn
ing there came a tap at the Dean door.
Inside sat the mistress of the house,
not doing but singing In soft, faint
ly cracked voice, Douglas, Douglas,
tender and true"
The song stopped abruptly; the
singer flung wide the door. Outside
hand in hand, stood Anne and Peter
their glorified faces saying all she
wished to hear.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23
Ideal SiIage Corn.

The ideal silaSe corn will he corn
which has the ears well matured but
which still retains green leaves and
immature stalks
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23

i 80 Osod Fall investment.
n ' sss investment-paint and
sN A., 'ne farm tools in the fall
ne put away for the win.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23

be wsr;.ds ,1r' .dsa,
Sa%s Sen%a',.s 4
|asily1 ls.aa, ~, \
5 Disesa aa !. n
pad dIIbsss bssss \
trou5I. rS. ~
Help yss|
helped sS,EI
| Al .aa@i
I Ass jussI
|
Le |
r
[-VanpiI
81 ..seanter. ID. i
my kidns,,
me. me and /
hardly n
|"ShWork. L.
Fched Fshs. % 7
Ga, aa,dss s'1j
lie and n@,|
eilfss epiEtsd By
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23

| d. |
We're psl
FRY pa.d
GUS bern(
girl. I'd
rger ond|
! few NJ
y :"Granl|
ones, toq|
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
CTOCKS
CLOCKS

EDWARD J. BUTLER.
Clocxmaker. formerlr with H. Lam
hrecht and Co. New YORK City. Spe-
ciaust In repairing fine American and
foreign chime and hall clocks. Please
mail postal VIII call and give esti-
mates on your work.
SOS WEST THIRD STREET.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

II was a truly excited pair of
youngsters waiting at the station for
the evening train from the South.
Uncle Ted was returning after two
weeks trip and Ruth and Jack had
refused TO eat any supper in their
haste TO get 10 the station.
THE train is on time" called Jack
as he returned to the place In the
station where Ruth was anxiously
awaiting the report. IT'S due in
ten minutes"
The ten minutes we're long ones.
but soon the big engine had stopped
at the end OF the long journey and
Uncle Ted came down the steps Of
one OF the first cars. Hello there,
little pals" he called. III tell you
It's great to be back home again"
"we'sure glad 10 see you Uncle
Ted" said Jack as he planted a kiss
on both cheeks.
Come on" said Uncle Ted. lets
get home as fast as we can. I'm
nearly starved"
II wasn't long before the three
pals were home, finished supper and
had Uncle Ted cornered for another
story.
You wouldn't let a tired travel
Ter rest for a minute, would you?
Well. I had a great trip and ~ /
could tell you anything more than
those things I was able to write il
would be this, that everywhere ]
I went I found prosperity and boom-
ing towns and cities And remem-
Der that for the bigger part OF my
trip / went through a section OF the
country generally known to bs
Democratic and in poor condition.
The South is going strong from
every standpoint she Is satisfied,
generally speaking. with ths way in
which the Federal Government is
being run. and that Is saying a lot
The farmers are getting back on
their feet everywhere and they are
looking 10 the Harding Administra-
tion 20 back them with farm credits
legislation TO help them over the
last stages OF the after-war depres-
sion. IL II expected that President
Harding will discuss the need for
this legislation with Senate leaders
IH tH' MFAA ANAAAN- AHNN hHNM At RAAi
his past interest in their needs that
he has their interests at heart.
"One OF the most interesting
things I learned from this trip was
the general attitude throughout the
country toward the Ship Subsidy
Bill 10 take the merchant marine
out or expensive government oper-
alton directly and make IL possible
for us 10 have a real bunch OF ships
in which to carry on our foreign
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Uncle TedS Bedtime Stories
Uncle Ted Returns and Talks Ships and Other Things

! trade and al the same time accom-
| pllsh this without the tremendous
loss OF money TO the taxpayers I
found, even in the interior OF the
country a feeling that President
Harding is absolutely right in urg-
ing this legislation. They know It
will save money and at the same
time get what we want. For that
reason cannot understand the op-
position TO this plan from certain
members OF Congress. The men op-
posing this plan surely don't realize
that they are doing exactly what
pleases our foreign shipping rivals
such as Great Britain and Germany.
Those countries know this plan will
keep them jumping because 1t will
put American goods in American
ships and keep our rivals from a
lot OF business. Those members OF
Congress who have fought the pro-
posed plan have no other plan 70
take its place. That 10 me would
be mighty embarrassing.
Il don't believe 1 have ever told
you the real facts that have been
brought out by the debates so FAR
on this important piece OF leglsia-
tion. The United States Govern
ment owns a merchant marine to-
falling about 400 steel ships, Now.
without counting any money for the
natural depreciation OF these ships.
q was costing the Government about
J st5O.000.00O every year to run the
ships for which cargo could be
found up 10 the time President
Harding came into office. Since the
present Administration has been In
power nearly s1O0.00O.000 a year
has been saved out OF that sum. but
4 Il means that the present plan Is
still costing around s5O.000.0 900 a
year 20 operate about one-third OF
/ tho fleet while the rest OF the ships
rest al anchor or tied 20 docks. rust
ing and rotting.
Every EFFORT in the world has
been made TO use all these ships by
getting them into a trade that will
pay under private ownership. But
u cannot be done. The plan which
/ President Harding knows 10 be the
only practical and sensible one. will
through this bill give the necessary
aid and assistance TO private lines
20 keep all the ships in operation
and cost less than they are costing
now with only a small portion in
use.-
why don't these men want this
plRn?" asked Jack.
Il don't know. Jack. unless they
simply don't understand II. know
the farmers In California want this
plan. Between nifty and one hun
dred million dollars was lost in
California during the last season be-
cause the farmers couldn't get ships
TO carry their products. They want
transportation and they want IL in
American ships
Some opponents Of the plan have
said q Is unfair because Il taxes the
many for the few. That is not true
when We look at 81 carefully for we
must remember that Il taxes all OF
US so that EVERYBODY MAY
BENEFIT through the extension Of
our foreign trade and providing
ships TO help our navy IN case OF
war. Representative James w.
Hustled OF New York. has said this
very thing and added that II is one
OF the fundamental principles which
has brought the present grestness
OF the United States.
Now your Uncle Ted has had a
long trip and I can see the sand
man creeping into Ruth's eyes. 50
or 70 bed and tomorrow we will
take a long walk through the
woods"
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
HARRY sTTDHAM.
nov25-7t. Auctioneer.

KLAIR'S BAZAAR, Wilmington. Del
Auction sales every Saturday, at 10
o'clock Horses at private sale at all
times. Klair and HollinEsworth-
apr6-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
December ).
December 3.


The minds Of people born on this
date and under this sign have minds
that reach out far beyond the pres
ent, and so it comes to pass that a
Sagittarius person is often accused
of fabrication These people always
mean to tell the truth. All these
people are of one thought and one
idea at time.
The governing sign of this date
which is responsible for this medi-
estic mind is Sagittarius. the Archer
and the last sign Of the Fire Triple
ity. The governing plane is Jupiter.
and the birthstone is a diamond.
The astral colors are red, gold and
green.
These people are very apt to be
misunderstood. They see so clearly,
think so quickly, and because OF this
natural intuition are so sure of be-
ing correct that thcy very often
strike squarely against the opinions
and prejudices of those about them.
II you are seeking new position
and n better one in clerical lines of
any kind. why not use the Want
Ads for inspiration.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
Lead Guiding Hand
NJ. @. ROBBINS.

Lead guiding hand for am very
weak
oh. let me feel the Rock beneath
my feet:
I'm in a weary land--I need that
rest
That Thou canst give-and 1 will
fnd II sweet.
I'm seeking now the shelter OF that
Rock.
That in a weary land doth throw
its shade.
I want 10 fold my hands and find
sweet peace,
For well know that shade for me
was made.
Well yes, I'd like 10 fold my hands.
But I would know my ife-work is
well done;
For each and all have talents 20 i'm
prove.
Before the race is DER the victory
won;
Then would ask for strength to go
right on.
A little longer here. perhaps, TO
stay
For we must work before the night
shall come,
And bear the heat and burdens oc
the day.
Lead guiding hand and viii hold
so fast.
And I will follow whittier Thou
dost lead;
For near Thee can never miss my
way.
For all along life's path 'tis Thes
I need.
Sometimes the thorns will pierce my
feet, I know,
Sometimes I'll bave 20 tread the
rugged way,
But what is that. Thy hand I'll faster
hold,
Until I see the glorious dawn OF
day.
Lead guiding hand oh; lead me 90
that Rock.
Whose strength and height We
cannot comprehend.
Amid the toll and turmoil on lies
way.
within Thy cleft we find one more
than friend.
II I should falter lead me gently on.
Within Thy footprints 1 must step
each day;
will not count the blood drops when
tits past,
For Thou hast been my guide slons
the way.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

Did you want to purchase a pet.
A darling dog or a blue ribbon kit
ten. Breeders and kennels adver-
tise daily in the Want Ads and you
are sure TO be entirely satisfied wSh
YOUR purchases when you fs1svv'
this medium
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
REGIsTER,s OKpER. |
PROFESSIONAL

DIR. N-Dermatologlst. face
corrector All blemishes removed
from the face; imperfect features,
birth. disease or accident. corrected.
rough, coarse pores smoothed and skin
refined: complexion cleared; superfiu-
Gus hair. hollQws, wrinkles and freckles
removed. Hours 10 TO $50. 200 West
Tenth st. Phone 724s-R. decf-lmo.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

WHITE MAN wishes position as
chauffeur; experienced driving all
cars Clarence Collins. General Deliv-
cry City. dee5-St.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
WANTED TO BUY.

AI-TOMOBILE-Not over SIS. Ad-
dress W-69, Evening Journal Office.
deci-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

TECHNICAL CHEMIST desires posi-
tion in or near Wilmington. Address
Box WIG, Evening Journal Office.
dec5-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
pETFCTIVE AGENCY.

HAMTLTON'S DETECTIVE AGENCY
Licensed and bonded. 5l0-5fI Ford
Bids Phone 1910. febf-iyr.
THE DELAWARE d ETE r TIVE
BI-REAT-Licensed and and bonded
Main office. 2627 W. 18th ST. Raymond
Keech. superintendent. Phone 5i76.
unvgQ-ff
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
UPHOLSTERY.

CHARLES WOOLERY-Furniture up-
holsterer LivlnEroom suites made 10
order Shop, a9iS Market 81. Phone
4if3-W. augl9-ff
UPHOLSTERING OF the better kind.
materials for sale Sparks and Son,
Corner Fourth and Tatnall Sts Phone
STEW june21-iyr.
UPHOLSTERING Of the higher grade.
LlvinEroom suites. couches, etc, OF
beautiful tapestries or velours 70 order,
al manufacturer prices Estimates free
Square Deal Upholstering Co.
nov7-iyr 5lt Union Street
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
HnusE PAINTING.

HVINE ININ TTNNrs
HOUSE PAINTING-save the surface
and YOU save all James keenan,
1904 W 18th St Phone 74s2-W.
mar9-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ADVERTISING soLICIToR-ESperi-
enced only need apply. sos Shipley
street dec0-i'
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

AUTOMOBILE MBCHANIcS-Two; .ex-
perienced. French Street Garage. ils-
10 French St. deco-lt'
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
TYPEwRITERs.

TYPEwRITERS REPAIRED-Buy new
plan, IS month; rent, ~ month. Bar
pains. $40 TO $50. Adding machines
rented. sold. Typewriter Supply Co,
Seventh and Market Ste seDtl4-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
FOUND
BUsINESs OPPORTUNITIES.

RESPONSIBLE MAN to act as dis
tributor for this city and vicinity.
for the CAN'T-STEAL SAFETY
BOX. Address Can't Steal Box Co,
Baltimore, Nd. dec5-1t.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
PUBLIC SALE.

I
HAVING SOLD FARM. am efterng al
"1'he Clns.' on 3. & o. Railroad. three
miles from Wilmington, on Shipley
road. one mile west OF ShellpOt; Bed
room suites mattresses. wardrobes.
bookcases and desks. high post and
field beds. tilt-top tables. desks, sets OF
mahoga ny and hickory chairs. pewter.
lot OF old blue china, curly maple high
boy. oak stretcher chairs and table, in
laid mahogany and walnut bureaus. fan
hack hickory chairs. old walnut low
boy, claw and ball dish-rim tea table,
oak barrel top chest, Jacobean bureau
four old drop-leaf tables, gateleg table.
foot stools, mahogany high-post bed
with 2A Inch post bunting table, ma
hogany dining table, large lot OF en-
craving and oil paintings and
other articles too numerous 10 men
tion. Farming implements, baled straw
and one COW. Sale II A. NJ. rain or
shine, under cover. On good macadam
HARRY sTTDHAM.
nov25-7t Auetioneer
KLAIR's BAZAAR. Wilmington. Del
Auction sales every Saturday, at 10
o'clock. Horses Il private sale at all
times. Klair and Hollingsworth-
aprs-1yr.
PUBLIC sALE-of Personal Property.
on Thursday. December Z. 1922. at
Lou o GlNkhF EudANr UE a - AdlucHs
On the Luken Farm, formerly the
Eaves property. on the road leading
from Wilmington 10 New Castle, one
mile south Of Rose Hill. the following
described property:
4 head OF horses, two OF them young
horses; one i've years old. the other
eight years old. cows and heifers, 2
milch cows. ? heifers coming year old.
Farming Implements farm wagon; 1
dearborn, nearly new; hay nat: 1 iron
H. 4 .-fT
plow; 2 walking piOws; riding cuiti-
vator; 3 single cultvators; corn cutter;
corn planter with fertilizer attachment,
new; / Deerjng moving machine, with
It, cut; ! one-horse lawn mower: l
Deerirg binder, n. cut; good as new;
spike harrow 1 spring tooth harrow
and roller combined; Thomas wheat
drill nearly new; Corn King manure
spreader. horse cart; wheel barrow; hay
fork aud rope. block and tackle; lot OF
shovefs, forks. hoes saws, picks. axee,
single and double trees and chains:
gasoline engine. Whyte. II. p. feed
grinder and Ohio fodder cutter; saw
bench; cider press; 6-in. driving belt;
Sharpless separator; truck seeder; road
SCOOP; bushel basket: la-bushel mea-
sure; orchard sprayer; corn and hay
knives; hay by the ton, corn by the
bushel; 22ik acres Of wheat in the
ground.
harness, now harness, light driving
harness, cart harness, lot OF collars, ]
lines and brides.
one automobile; / dinner bell; lot OF |
household furniture OF all kinds |
Stoves cook stove. gasoline stove. |
/ chunk stove.
Pouitry-Turkeys, chickens and /
ducks, by the pound. I
Terms OF sale: All sums OF $500 and /
under, cash; over this. a credit OF j
months by purchaser giving bankable |
note with approved endorser. interest /
A. c. HAINES
Eueene Racine. anctioneer. deci-5t. |
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
HELP WANTED.
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.

BOoKKEEPER AND TYPIsT-Experi-
enced wishes permanent position;
reference. Address fla, Evening jour
nal Office. dec5-5t
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

Temple. The building was dedicated
two years later by DIR. Sennenschein
of ST.. Louis. In 1883 DR.. Emanuel
L. Hess received call to the pulpit
from his former charge of the Reform
Congregation at Shreveport, Louisi-
ana. For eleven years he served the
congregation and then retired because
of ill health. His work contributed in
no small manner to the successful
laying of the foundations of the con-
gregation's work. His scholarly at
tainments and simplicity, and his
high order of ability and unselfsh-
ness were his main characteristics.
In 1889 the congregation was again
re-organized.
In 1896 the Union Prayer Book was
adopted and in 1899 Rabbi Isaac L.
Rypins, then Rabbi at Evansville, Illi-
nois, was called to the pulpit, and re-
NAMED in charge until the early part
of last year. Rabbi Rypins brought
to the pulpit splendid ability, force
fulness and strength, and two years
later, largely through his efforts, a
movement was initiated to erect a
new Temple. A committee of fifteen
was organized to canvass funds. The
old building was sold to an Orthodox
congregation. The Ladies Guild was
organized and through it's efforts
fairs and entertainments were held
and a large amount of money was
raised for the purchase of an organ.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

lature a special law authorizing the
incorporation of "Mount Zion Hebrew
Association"
The early records of. the congrega-
tion are not complete, and what events
transpired in the early years of it's
existence must, in part, be learned
from the few men and women still
living whose privilege and honor it
was to participate in this work of
religious pioneering. 1t is not be-
lieved that any Of those who were
charter members of the congregation
still live. 1t is said that the early
years of the congregations existence
were, on a number of occasions,
marked by those evidences of faction
alism which too frequently and too
unfortunately mar the growth and
progress of religious organizations of
many faiths. Schisms, dissension,
Observation-Disclosures have ever been
the stamp of the non-conformist, both
in the oldest and in the newest reli-
gions Of the world.
Passing over the first fifteen years,
for lack of complete material where
with accurately to set out the then
outstanding events, it appears that
about 1870 the congregation decided
to erect a temple and to hold services
every Friday evening and Saturday
morning. A Building Committee was
appointed and site was purchased
for $1,000 at Tenth and Minnesota
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
ERESTING GLIMPSES OF ST. PAUL JEWISH LIFE
BY JESSE B. CALMENSON, CITY EDITOR

Streets, and the following year the
first Jewish Temple in st. Paul was
dedicated. The same year DIR. L.
Winterner arrived in St. Paul and
took charge of the congregation.
The following year special law
was enacted by the State Legislature
whereby the name of the organization
was changed to it's present name
Mount Zion Hebrew Congregation.
Soon thereafter there was organ
lied the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent
Society. Largely through it's efforts
an organ was purchased and installed
that year and a choir was organized.
In 1874 Rabbi J. Burgheim was elect
ed as Rabbi, and the next year was
succeeded by Rabbi I. N. Cohen.
Three years later the Congregation
affiliated with The Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations and Rabbi
Juda Wechsler became the leader of
the Congregation.
The Temple was enlarged, but in
1880 the Jewish population had
grown so rapidly that it was found
necessary to build larger Temple.
The original building was sold to
congregation of colored people and
was moved. A new Temple was
erected on the old site, the money
being raised in large part through
fair conducted by the ladies of the
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

headed by Mrs. L.. R. Weiss. Both
of these organizations were formed
approximately twenty-five years ago.,
and are branches of National organi-
cations. Each within it's particular
sphere, the former in rendering con-
structive aid for Jews in America, and
the latter in it's assistance of the
cause of Zionism and Palestine, are
organizations whose work is entitled
to place in the history of ST. Paul's
Jewish life.
And now, returning to our memo
ries of the past, and with an express
sion of thanks to those who have as
sisted us in compiling same, we throw
open these pages in our little Book of
Memories.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
September 22, 1922

st. Paul as a city extends back
over a period of seventy-fve years.
st. Paul Jewry as an organized group
extends back over a period of sixty
five years. Although the Jew is often
considered as not belonging to the
pioneering class, still as in all Ameri-
can history, when commencing with
the landing of Columbus on American
shores, Jews were there, so too, in
the individual history of our cities
from East to West throughout the
United States, we find the Jew among
munities which have sprung up. st.
Paul is no exception in this respect.
Back in 1857, the Mt. Zion Hebrew
Association was formed. The Asso-
citation consisted, even at that early
period, of a fairly large group of
Jewish residents Of this city. What
refreshing memories our pasts, re-
called, bring forth. How many of us
have thought, eff we could only re-
turn to our childhood days." AS with
an entire people, individuals too, are
inspired and spurred on to greater ac-
tivities by the achievements of those
who have preceded them, as well as
by their own past achievements. So,
on the 10th anniversary of the Ameri-
can Jewish World, while thinking of
it's past achievements for the COM
munity,-for which there is no claim
of pretentiousness,-we look back
over the span of sixty y-five years for
a greater inspiration, that we may
vision for ourselves the future service
which we may render, and that the
community may vision for itself, a
greater and nobler program of
achievements than even those accom-
plished in the past.
We have, accordingly, gathered to-
gether historical reviews of the more
important and older organizations, So
cial, educational, religious and phil
anthropic. Of necessity, it is impos-
sible to review the history of each
and every institution, for that would
require the publication not of good
sized magazine, but truthfully, Of
series of books. Among the general
philanthropic organizations of the
community, however, the history of
a number Of women's organizations
have been omitted. This was not due
to oversight, but to the inability of
the organizations themselves, for lack
Of data at hand, to present a histori-
cal review of those organizations,
within the time required. We refer
to the Council of Jewish Women,
which is at the present headed by Mrs.
Harry Pollack, and to the st. Paul
Chapter of Hadassah, at the present