davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Rats in the Cellar
Mice in the Pantry
Cockroaches in the Kitchen

What can be moro disagreeable
than n home infested with pests?
Destroy them with Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste. the standard
exterminator for more than forty
three years.
XIII rats, mice. coclroaches, water
bugs or ants in a single night. Does
not blow away Ike powders; ready
for use; better than traps. Direc-
tions In Is languages in every box.
2 OF. size, 35c. ] . OF. size, $3.50
Money Back II 1t Fails.
KILL RATS TODAY.
Gygrf 90 M 9 NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

e.,.lniy ulSeiy suaraDtee my great Sue
rsNsuul Monthly" Compound. Safely
obs,,.es some OF the longest, mos
dsvs ste' abnormal cases In TO b
SSss Wy, No harm, pain or interference
S,r. S.n work, Man s2.OO; Double
ntnSsehsth tns. $500. Booklet free. Write
ssa ysSay DR.. T. A. Southington Rem.
nsement. Sas S''y' Mo.-Ao'er'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

II assures too, the most reliable con-
struction the industry has produced-the
staunch. double gum-dipped cord carcass
where friction is reduced to the minimum
and strain under load is evenly distributed
by superior method of curing on air-bags.
The sales of Firestone Cords naturally
are mounting constantly, for new users
everywhere are beginning to enjoy the
mileage which has for years been the DOM
inant Firestone characteristic. You can
buy Frestones now at lower prices than
ever in the past.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
MRS. A. FARBSTEIN
MatrOn, Children's Home

event, finds it's way to the Home to
help it.
The Home, therefore, not only
takes care of the children and gives
them good Jewish training, but, in
addition is a means of developing
fine social service work on the part
of many in the community. For in
stance, there are groups of young
women, members of various Junior
organizations, who devote one after
noon week to the Home in doing
the necessary mending and darning
for the children, service of which
Mrs. Farbstein has asked the writer
to make grateful mention.
The up-keep of the Home is de-
rived from thesCommunity Fund and
from the eight hundred members
whose dues and donations materially
supplement what the Community
Fund contributes. Also, those par
ents who can, pay monthly fee to-
wards the care of their children.
The maximum capacity of the Home,
according to the Board of Control,
is forty-two. At the present writing,
the home houses thirty-one children.
The officers who bear the burden
and see that the Home functions so
we'll are: President, J. H. Schanfeld,
Vice President, DR.. Geo. J. Gordon;
Secretary, I. Schulman; Treasurer,
BENZ. Lifschitz.
The Chairmen of Committees are
ss follows: Religious Education and
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
ORGANIZATIONS OF
ST. PAUL
THE LOWER TOWN SOCIAL
CENTER
BY AMALIA WELLER

The need for some sort Of a Com
munity Center in the Lower Town
section of the city having been
brought to the attention Of several
women's organizations by our welfare
worker, Miss Helen Grodinsky,
committee was formed for the pur-
pose Of establishing and financing
such center, by the Council of Jew
ish Women, the Ladies' Aid Society,
Sisters of Peace and Bikur Cholem
Each organization pledged $4,000 a
month for the running expenses and
$4,000 for equipment. The most
suitable quarters to be found were
some rooms adjoining the Sons of
Moses Synagogue at 18th and Canada
streets. The Center was opened last
September, and the attitude of the
neighborhood was demonstrated by
an attendance of over two hundred
adults and children at the formal
opening, which had only been adver-
tised for few posters. The COM
mittee had prepared and hoped for an
attendance of at least seventy y-five,
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
Page Fifty-three .

and there were some hasty trips to
neighboring drug stores for additions
al bricks of ice cream.
Under the supervision of Mrs. Al
Ian Firestone, clubs and classes were
formed for various activities. Sew
ing classes, Sunday School, gymnas-
ium and Young Judean groups We'd
with each other in popularity. Mr..
Abba Abramofsky, who has charge
of the boys work, was given the use
of the gym at Mechanic Arts High
School, and the same privilege will
be extended this season.
Chanukah and Purim were cele-
brated with appropriate programs IN
which the children participated.
During the summer months, when
classes were abandoned, the children
were taken in groups to the White
Bear Vacation Camp.
The need for such center is DEM
onstrated by it's popularity, both with
the children and their parents, and
by the waiting lists for enrolment
in the various classes.
The committee which so far has
administered the affairs, is composed
of two members from each of the
above mentioned organizations, rep
resentatives from several organiza-
tions in the neighborhood of the cen
ter, and the Messrs. Ben Marx, l.
Summerield, and Sol Fligelman.
Now that the Center is to become
beneficiary of the Community Chest,
a new organization is to be formed
consisting of about fifty of the most
active and public spirited men and
women of the city, who will lend their
efforts toward furthering the prog
ress of this undertaking, with the
ultimate end in view of new Com
munity House to take care of all the
requirements of that section Of the
city.
AS the Community Chest will not
assume the entire expenses of this
Center, some, and perhaps all, Of the
above named organizations will con-
tinue to pay toward it's support.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
THE JUNIOR HEBREW COOPER
ATIVE ASSOCIATION.
BY JACK MAKIESKY.

Realizing the desirability Of an or
ganization in the city of st. Paul to-
foster harmony and cooperation
among the various Jewish organiza-
tions, virtually all the young mems
and young women's clubs of the city
assembled at the Temple Aaron, on
April %, 1922, and perfected the Jun
ior Hebrew Cooperative Association.
Each club was represented by three
accredited delegates from their re-
spective organizations at the initial
meeting.
The cooperative association, which
comprises ten clubs, has an aggre-
gate membership of 250-all working
in unison for the welfare of the jew
ish community. Member clubs of the
association are: Young Women's He
brew Association, Fidelis Club, Endy-
mion Club, Hatikvoh Club, L'Allegro
Club, Herzl Club, Coming Young Men
of America, Sunshine Club, Harmony
Club and Friendship Club.
Officers of the Cooperative Asso-
citation, elected for a term of one
year, follow: William Serbine, presi-
dent; Miss Ilene Golden, secretary;
Joseph Horwitz, vice-president; Jack
Makiesky, treasurer, and Jack Calof,
sergeant-at-arms.
One Of the first steps undertaken
by the Cooperative Association was
the raising of Building Fund for
the erection Of a building to house
Jewish people, for recreational and
educational purposes. AS a founda-
tion for accomplishing this end, each
individual club affiliated with the CO.
operative has paid an initiation fee of
$500. Plans are under way now for
a series of dances to be instituted by
the association to augment the build
ing fund.
Any organizations in the city of st.
Paul, whose average membership age
is 18 years or over, are qualified as
members of the organization. To be
eligible for membership and to par
ticipate in any of the affairs of the
organization, each club is assessed
an initiation fee of $500.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

Observance, Rabbi S. M. Silber;
House Committee, Mrs. Chas. Rosen-
field; Purchasing Committee, Mr..
Ben Bloom; Building and Grounds,
J. Braverman; Admittance Commit
tee, Charles Juster; Finance and
Auditing, M. H. Harris.
Men and women, too numerous to
mention, have been conscientious
friends and workers for the Jewish
Sheltering Home since it's organiza-
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

ending up with ice cream and cake.
Then there are picnics and auto
mobile rides in the summer and
sleigh rides in winter, to celebrate
someone's birthday or other festive
occasion. Sometimes contribution
in the form of substantial check in
loving memory of dear departed
one-or in gratitude for some joyous
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
September %, 1922
THE JEWISH SHELTERTNG HOME
FOR CHILDREN

in various non-Jewish Shelter Homes
many Jewish children. Some of them
had been in institutions so long that
they were, perhaps unintentionally
on the part of the supervisors of the
Homes, becoming weaned away from
Judaism and one or two had been
irrevocably lost to the people from
which they sprang.
When this became evident, it was
felt that Jewish institution must
be provided and that every Jewish
child should be henceforth kept out
of the non-Jewish Homes. 1t was at
this time that Rabbi Louis Seltzer,
then head of the Shaarei Zedek Syna-
gogue, with the enthusiastic support
of group of women, took the ini-
tial steps to organize the Jewish
Sheltering Home for Children of
Minneapolis. At the very outset
there was an attempt to organize a
representative, city-wide organiza-
tion to build an adequate, modern
Sheltering Home. But this would
have meant delay, and the sponsors
of the movement were so insistent
that Jewish children be no longer
subjected to de-Judaizing influence
that they would brook no delay. So
on January 27, 1919, the Jewish
Sheltering Home for Children was
organized The present location,
1904 Tenth avenue north, was pur-
chased and fitted out as Children's
Shelter.
In the meantime, what had been
proposed in the way of general, city
wide support became a fact, even If
indirectly. The ladies who organ
lied the Home became the Ladies'
Auxiliary; business men were drawn
into active management and the
Home has been running in a man
ner that prompts the visitors of the
Board of Control to pronounce the
Jewish Sheltering Home for Children
one of the finest of its kind to be
found in the city.
Since it's organization, two hun
dred and ten children have been
taken care of in the big, hospitable,
old-fashioned house at 1704 Tenth
avenue north. More children have
been returned to their own homes or
placed in homes from the Jewish
Sheltering Home than from any 9TH
er similar institution in Minneapolis.
Inc Home is d C01u pOIdIy SuclCSl LII
children who for the time being
would otherwise be without care or
home because of mothers or faith
er's illness or death-and sometimes
because of a fathers desertion, which
compels the mother to turn bread
winner.
Because their children were cared
for and given a mothers care and
attention by Mrs. A. Farbstein, who
is the Superintendent, twenty-eight
sick mothers were given new lease
on life, restored to health and en-
ab1ed to take their children back to
their own homes and family life.
Mrs. Farbstein is called mother" by
all the little ones and in very truth
is a mother to many of the children
who have never had real mothers
care or the joys and comforts of
real home.
In addition, self-reliance is de-
veloped in the children; each is
taught as far as possible to take
care of itself and its belongings. For
instance, each child has its own locker
in which it's clothes and very own
possessions are kept.
I4-4 I0
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

tion. They can be happy in their
accomplishment which has given to
so many Jewish children a whole
some, modern Jewish Shelter in the
time of their need
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

V. A. Peterson, the we'll known agent of the Pacific Steamship Company at ketchikan, died Mon- day night following an operation. MT. Peterson was a man of ster- ling character, and a most capable and efficient transportation man. His loss will be felt not only in transportation circles, but in the social and fraternal life of the city in which he lived. He is sur vived by a widow and several small children. Mir. Peterson was a member of the Rene volent and Protective Order of Elks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02
Alaska Historical
 Association Makes
 Drive for Members

A drive for members of this Territorial Association is being made throughout Alaska, and should meet with approval gen orally, but especially in Wrangell, the oldest town east of Sitka. It is hoped by the Local Commit tee, composed of Mrs. F. E. Bron- son, John G. Grant and Mrs. J. W. Pritchett that applications will be many. The annual mem- bership fee is only one dollar, and the cause appeals strongly to residents of long standing. Any person who may have been over looked will find membership application blanks at the U. s. Custom House. The Wrangell Hotel and The Wrangell Sentinel Office.
 Mrs. F. E. Bronson,
 Chairman of Committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

The representative of the Alas ka Native Brotherhood, w. l.. Paul, says that the Committee before whom the hearings were held favors bill prohibiting traps in any bay or channel less than three miles wide, one mile from creeks, one mile from en- trance to bays less than two miles wide, and no lead over 1920 feet, and giving the Secre- tary of Commerce authority up to the three mile limit. Mir. Paul states that the enactment of such law would remove all the traps around Etolin Island, and most of the traps on Prince of Wales Island, and some of the traps around Ketchikan, but would not affect the traps in the big chan nels. However, MT. Paul adds that owing to the wording of the law should such a law be en- acted) we will have the right to proceed against the big traps that tend to eXterminate salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02
Lost-A bunch of keys. Finder please return to Sentinel Office.

the Secretary for the purpose of conducting such hearing, and of which all persons interested shall be advised by publication of a mo- tice for three weeks successively in a newspaper published in or at the nearest point to the area to be af- fected by the proposed action, which notice shall indicate the time and place of the hearing, the waters to be affected by the rules or regula- tions proposed to be put in effect, and the nature and extent of the limitations proposed upon the right to fish. All orders and regulations made under this section shall take effect at such time as may be des- ignated therein"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

At the declamatory contest which was held at the High School last Thursday and Friday the following ten pupils were chosen to remain in the race for first honors: Eugene Wheeler, Neil Grant, Elton Engstrom, John Coulter, George Gunderson, Oli- yer Johnson, Robert Edmunson, Myrtle Jaynes, Katherine Loftus, Helen Fletcher. These names are not given in order of prefer ence. All have equal standing. The next contest will be held in Redmen's hall in about two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

San Francisco-Jafet Linden berg, who is now fighting extra dition from California to Wash ington on charge growing out of the Tacoma bank failure, today filed a suit for settlement of $27, GOO against A. B. Severynes. special agent from the State of Washington, and Rex Rounde- bush, deputy district attorney of Pierce County, Washington, and four private detectives whom he claims attempted to kidnap him while he was i'll with influenza at the home of his brother-in-law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

A number of excellent views of the Roma were shown at the Starland on Thursday and Friday nights. The pictures of the big dirigible were of particular inter- est, appearing as they did on the same dates, that the news dis patches were telling of the ter rible loss of life caused by the destruction of the big Italian built airship, which was 400 feet in length, 85 feet in height, and which cost over one and a half million dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

Washington The elimination of the cash feature of the SOL diers' bonus was virtually agreed upon today. Chairman Fordney announced that a special sub- committee had been named to work out some plan that would not entail any large drafts on the Federal treasury within the next two years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

Seattle-J. J. Underwood, the representative of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, wires from Washington that the Senate committee proposes adding a clause to the present tariff bill which will provide that all fish received in the United States must come in bond from an Ann erican port, or that fish iced or boxed, or otherwise prepared in a foreign port shall be subject to duty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

A. R. Brueger arrived on the Princess Mary Tuesday. He is en route to Moves Island where he will spend a few days on busi- ness. MT. Brueger is a cannery- man who formerly operated in Alaska. It is rumored that he is to operate in Alaska again the coming season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02
Wrangell Sawmill Makes
 Another Export Shipment

! The Wilson & Sylvester Mill Company shipped 18,000 feet of clear yellow cedar on the s. s. Queen Sunday. This shipment was consigned to a Seattle firm, and will be included in a large export shipment to Japan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

Captain John Sundback, Terri torial senator from the Second division, has wired his resigna- ton to Governor Bone. Sundback has recently been appointed clerk of court for the Second division.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

Seattle e-According to word re- ceived here from Washington by the Seattle Chamber of Con- merce the Military bill contain ing an appropriation of one and one-half million dollars for the construction of a new cable to Alaska, is regarded as certain of passage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

Los Angeles men were arrested early today in a raid of what the police term a narcotic den. The detectives working on the staying of Taylor expressed the belief that arrests will de- velop in connection with the murder of the film director. The men gave their names as John Herkey, William East, George Carlvert, Ray Lynch, Harry Amorheim.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

A recentissue of the American Reveille of Bellingham contained an announcement of the presen- tation in that city of E. H. Soth- ern's famous four-act play, If I Were King" by Mabel Parshall Brunette, Bellingham's favorite dramatic reader and interpreter of dramatic art. Mrs. Brunette formerly lived in Wrangell. Ev- cry person who has ever heard her realizes that she possesses a rare gift of impersonation and interpretation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

Will A. Steel, editor of the Juneau Capital, was aboard the Princess Mary Tuesday morning. He was returning north from a short business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

Washington Pending action by Congress on the House Appro- priations Committees decision today to cut in half the Naval Fuel Deficiency bill the move ments of naval vessels, it is ex- pected, willbe practically stopped.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

St. Louis-W. s. Kenyon, for mer United States Senator, was today sworn in as judge of the Eighth district of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

H. w. Gartley, ppesident and general manager of the Wilson & Sylvester Mill Company, arrived home on the Princess Mary Tues day from a business trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

VictorJaynes arrived from Van- couver on the Princess Mary Tues day morning to join his parents Staff Captain and Mrs. M. Jaynes of the Salvation Army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

John Osborn, Bert Davey, Lloyd Simpson and Jack Brown left on the Beilby Saturday for Tokeen where they will enter the employ of the Vermont Marble Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

Charles Larson arrived on the Princess Mary from Tacoma. He was enroute to Calder where he will be employed by the Vermont Marble Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02
A Bill Directed Against Traps
 Is Introduced

Congressman White Is Author of Bill Which Would Prac- tically Eliminate Fish Traps in Southeastern Alas ka-Bill Would Also Invest the Secretary of Commerce With Widest Discretionary Powers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

members of Camp Dawson No. 4, Arctic Brotherhood. The News in recalling the event says that a great reception in their honor was held at the Arctic Brotherhood hall by the members of the broth erhood. The big lodge room was crowded with the members of their order, all gaily arrayed in their parkas of various colors. The two distinguished visitors witnessed the initiation of num- Der of local candidates, during which the most elaborate work was put on, with all the northern scenic effects and imagery of the lodge ritual most fully exempli- fled. Immediately after that the governor general and Lord Las celles were made life members and presented with elaborate membership certificates and gold mounted mementoes at an elab- crate banquet which followed. Tables were set covering the en- tire floor space of the main DOT tion of the hall and addresses were made by the visitors and others. Glencoe G. Hulme was Arctic Chief of Camp Dawson at the time, and he and several past Arctic chiefs and other officials conducted the ceremonies.
 Lord Lascelles is considered one of the wealthiest young men of England. His full name is Henry Charles Lascelles. He won the honor of D. s. O., which also is now attached to his name. He is the eldest son of the fifth Earl of Harewood, was born in 1882, was educated at Eton and served in the Grenadier Guards. He was honorary attache at the em- bassy at Rome from 1905 to 1907 and during the next four years was aide de camp to Earl Grey, governor general of Canada. He served through the war, was wounded three times and won the D. s. o. with bar and the French Croix de Guerre.
 Princess Mary is the third child of their majesties, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York be- ing older. She was born at York Cottage on April 25, 1897. She is a colonel-in-chie of the Scots Guards and is an excellent golf player and daring horsewoman.
 Princess Mary is not the first member of the British royal fam. lily to wed outside the charmed circle of royalty. AS long ago as 1871, her grandaunt, Princess Louise, married the Marquis of Lorne, afterwards the ninth Duke of Argyll. The marquis was gov ernor general of Canada from 1878 to 1883. In 1889, another Princess Louise, King Edwards eldest daughter, married the Earl of Fife, and in 1919 Princess Pa tricia, daughter of the Duke of Connaught, married Captain the Hon. Alexander R. M. Ramsey, a popular hero.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

MT. and Mrs. Walter Engberg arrived from Tacoma on the Princess Mary Tuesday. They were enroute to Calder where MT. Engberg will be employed by the Vermont Marble Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02
Cable News

Chicago-The rates from Pitts burg west to Chicago have been reduced from $1.42 per hundred to 95 cents on pickled herring. This reduction opens up that ter ritory to the Alaskan product.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

Oscar Case and Earl Shangle arrived Saturday from up the Stikine. They brought down a nice collection of skins the most of which were marten. Oscar says that the best part of the trapping season is ahead of them and that they expect a good catch. He also states that the Stikine is frozen up harder than usual, and that he thinks its un. likely that there will be any navi- gation on the river before May 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

John w. Troy, publisher of the Juneau Empire, was aboard the Princess Mary Tuesday morning. He was returning from a visit to California,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

ff-Capt. M. Jaynes of the Salvation Army arrived home on the Victoria from Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02
Princess Mary of England Welded to
 Viscount Lascelles
Groom Is Known in Wran- gell-Is a Life Member of
 Arctic Brotherhood

London, Feb. 28.-Princess Mary was married today to Wis., count Lascelles with all the pomp and dignity beftting a Royal wedding.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

Mrs. Henry Hull returned on the Victoria from a short visit to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-02

MT. and Mrs. Henry Cole have engaged passage to Vancouver on the Princess Mary tonight. They will return to Wrangell in a short.