davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-09-14


signers of the Declaration of
Independence and their relig-
ious affiliations:
Name Religion
Adams, John, Congregationalist
Adams, Sam'l, Congregationalist
Bartlett, Josiah, Con'gationalist
Braxton, c., Episcopalian
Carroll, Chas., Roman Catholic
Chase, Samuel Episcopalian
Clark, Abraham, Presbyterian
Clymer, Geo., Episcopalian
Ellery, VIM, Congregationalist
Floyd, VIM, Presbyterian
Franklin, Benz, Episcopalian
Gerry, E., Episcopalian
Gwinnet, B., Episcopalian
Hancock, John, Con'gationalist
Hall, Lyman, Congregationalist
Harrison, Benz, Episcopalian
Hart, John Baptist
Hewes, JOS, Episcopalian
Hayward, Thos, Jr. Episcopalian
Hooper, VIM, Episcopalian
Hopkins, S., Quaker
Hopkinson, F., Episcopalian
Huntington, S., Con'gationalist
Jefferson, Thos. Episcopalian
Lee, R. H., Episcopalian
Lee, Francis L., Episcopalian
Lewis, Francis, Episcopalian
Livingston, Philip, Episcopalian
Lynch, Thos, Jr. Episcopalian
Mexican, Thos., Presbyterian
Middleton, A., Episcopalian
Morris, Robert, Episcopalian
Morris, John, Episcopalian
Morton, John, Episcopalian
Nelson, Thos. Jr,, Episcopalian
Paca, Wm., Episcopalian
Paine, Robt. T. Con'gationalist
Penn, John, Episcopalian
Read, Geo., Episcopalian
Rodney, c., Episcopalian
Ross, Geo., Episcopalian
Rush, Benj., Episcopalian
Rutledge, E., Episcopalan
Sherman, R., Congregationalist
Smith, JAS, Presbyterian
Stockton, R., Quaker
Stone, Thos., Episcopalian
Taylor, Geo., Episcopalian
Thornton, NJ, Con'gationalist
Walton, Geo., Episcopalian
Whipple, Wm., Con'gationalist
Williams, Wm., Con'gationalist
Wilson, JAS, Episcopalian
Witherspoon, j., Presbyterian
Wolcott, O., Congregationalist
Wythe, Geo., Episcopalian
Of these 81 were Episcopali-
ans; 13 were Congregationalists !;
5 were Presbyterians; 2 were
Quakers; 1 Baptist, and 1 Rom
m 10 III o1;o
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-09-14

Of these. 81 were EPISCOPAL
ans; 13 were Congregationalists
5 were Presbyterians; 2 were
Quakers; 1 Baptist, and l Rom
an Catholic.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-09-14
POP SAYS '@ ;s:? IF: +: : S3s"
Sisners of Declaration
of Independence

The following is a list of the
signers of the Declaration OF
Independence and their relig-
ious affiliations:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
ARTIcHOKEs. BOILED.

3 large or q small artichokes 4
quarts water. = tablespoons salt
til leaves easily pull out.
With IL sharp knife cut off the points
of the artichoke about Y inches. Boil
IN the water vinegar and salt. Re
in half and remove the white fuzzy
iibre or CHOKE Drain well. serve
in n dish with French Salad dressing
or aigrcetc Sauce. or Tartare Sauce
The artichokes may be eaten either hot
or cold If eaten hot serve with melted
Windsor butter or Hollandaise Sauce
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
General Rules for Vegetables.

Wash vegetables thoroughly, pare
and scrape If skins must be removed.
Keep in cold water until they are to
be cooked. to keep them crisp and 10
prevent their bein. discolored. Cook
in boiling water: the water must he
kept at the boiling point. Use l tea
spoon salt with l quart water put The
snlt into the water when the vegetables
are partially cooked. The water in
which vegetables are cooked is called
vegetable stock.
Fresh green vegetables require less
water than others.
Cabbage. cauliilower, onions and
turnips should he cooked uncovered in
large amount of water.
All vegetables must he drained as
soon as tender. Season with salt and
pepper aud serve hot with butter or
sauce.
When butter il TOO high in price. use
ijutterine nut butter. or vegetable oil.
in preparing vegetables for the table.
USe l, less when using oil.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
ARTIcHOkEs FRENCH OR GLOBE

French artichokes have large
scaly head. like the cone OF II pine
tree. The flower buds are used before
they open.
The edible portion consists of the
thickcned portion mt the base of the
scales and the rcceptacle TO which the
leaf like scales are attached These
rcccptaclcs are the 'hottnms.' The
parts of the flower in the center of
the bud are called the choke AID must
Ice removed.
When the artichcke is very young
aud tender the edible parts may lie
caen raw as n salad. sNhem il becomes
hard, as ii does very quickly. il must
he cooked. When boiled il may he
eaten as II salad or with II Siuce. The
scale are pulled. with the fingers from
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

The total number of Jewish immi-
grants arriving from January /. 1922.
to December 81 1922, was 49,SO3. of
this number. lG3 were dcportcd The
comparatively small number of de
portations Qess than per cent? aguin
proves the outcry against the Jewish
immigrant to he totally unwarrant-
cd"
Continuing his analysis of Jewish i'm
migration into the United States. Mr.
Bernstein quoted from thc annual re
port of the commissioner general of i'm
migration TO the secretary of labor for
the fiscal year ended June 30. 1o22
which contains refutatious of attacks
that have been launched against lew
i>h Immigrants. Mr. Bernstein said /:
The report of the commissioner gen
Cral of immigration, for the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1o29 proves beyond
doubt that practically all of the jew
ish immigration is q reunion of fam
iies. There arrived 1924 Jewish i'm
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

migrants. OF these 52.i1G were deStiu-
ed to near relatives. G:;5 to friends and
only 4T3 had neither relatives nor
friends in this country; 1S.ll3 were un-
der III years uf age. These figures
most eonclusively prove that the Jew
ish Immigration Ia this country is II
family immigration. II again tesiiies
to the fact that the breadwinners have
been in this country for some time.
preparing homes FOR their beloved ones,
and that they only waited for an OPP
portunity to he reunited with their
wives and children. fathers and moth
erS. and brothers and sisters. Only
$50 Jews. left this country returning
to their native lands Once more il
goes to show that the jew coming to
this country becomes an integral part
of the United States.
I'VE have made II study of the cases
that come within the purview of HAS
through our bureau of information.
and we find approximately - per cent
of the eases are those in which per-
sons resident in this country want to
lie reunited with rheicr wives and chill
dren: II per cent are parents who
want their children here; 10 per cent
are children who want to have their
parents with them; II per cent are
brothers or sisters sending for IL sis
ter or n brother; - per cent are of
character, such as uncles.
aunts and nephews desiring To bring
over relatives.
We ask for no special privileges. we
plead for no special favOrs. we make 10
special demands. But we do say this.
that the men and women who are here
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

:i.3:s immigrants we're received at
the HAS hnn.e and distributed froia
there.
/ 1I1 4. migrants destined to points
outside 9. Sew York were personally
guidcd 10 ,.' railroad depots and were
given basle focG.
S.27G applicau for n''St and final
citizenship papers received the service
of the department Of education.
3.iSo applicants for work were plac-
ed
Mr.. bernstein announced:
1T has finally been decided that the
HAS Immigrant Bank shall he opened
in the very near future. The eNtcn-
sivcness of the operations of the for
cign service department. and the ne
ccSSity of insurang the absolute safety
of the transmission of funds and of
rcnedcrine more complete service to
the relatives here and TO the people
oyrr there makes the HAS Immigrant
Bank an absolute necessity. The bank
will function under the supervision of
the banking department of the state
of New orl, and thus afford addi-
tional security to transmittcrs.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
sRTlCHOKEs JERUSALEM

Jerusalem Artichokcs look like small
potatoes. but are not so mealy.
Wash and serape them and soak two
hours in cold water and little vine
gar. Then cover them with boiling.
sailed water and boil until tender.
Watch closely and drain Immediately
or they will harden again. Or. boil
with the skins on and when tender.
pcel. Serve with White Sauce. Or fol
low recipe for Potato Salad, using
Ariichokes in place OF potatoes. Dec
crate with endivc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

Cook in boiling. salted water fifteen
minutes. or until tender, leaving tips
out of water first 10 minutes. To re-
move the bitter taste of white aspar-
agus. parboil. drain and add fresh
boiling water, then boil until tender
Drain, remove string and add . table
spoons Windsor butter. Drowned to
each pound bunch of asparagus or serve
in White Sauce. or cream sauce, or
pour over them n few bread crumbs
Drowned in hot Windsor butter. allow
ing l tablespoon Windsor butter to l
pound bunch asparagus Serve on
toast
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

and who have grown into the fabric OF
the nation. that these men and women
shall not he precluded from having
their families with them. We ask ful
nothing else.
Mr. Bernstein further stated:
In our report last year We pointed
out the need of an intelligent immi-
grafton policy Again this year we in
si>t upon this. Throughout the country
it is felt that the arbitrary shutting
down Of immigration without regard 10
the needs of the country is working
great hardships upon the industrial and
commercial advancement of the United
States. Manufacturers associations,
boards of trades and other orgnnza-
tiprs have passed resolutions calling
upon the admission of more immigrants
50 that the wheels nf industry shall
not he stopped
After referring to the HAS aciivi-
ties abroad. which he declared would
only continue until European cOmmu-
mites are in IL fit condition To. take
over the work. Mr.. Bernstein quoted
Interesting activities in regard To the
society mt home:
Approximately a quarter Of n mil
lion individuals We're served by the
various depa artments of the society i'll
the United States.
32.2SI persons received advice from
the Ellis Island bureau regarding de-
tained immigrants aud immigration
matters.
t.mmigrants and wayfarcrs were
sheltered nj the home for S.512 nights.
6J.62S meals were served.
30 steamers were met.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
VEGETABLES
Time Table for Cooking Vegetables

sweet. II To - m; asparagus. Y TO
hr: strin. beans 30 III. to > hr.;
beets. A. III. to 3 hr.: cabbage, 40 to
Go M: turnips. 30 to 10 M. onions.
corn. 10 10 20 m. caulflowcr. 20 to
- IN. /; tomatoes. II To 20 m. *Rarley.
| to 3 hrs. 'hoiled rice. 10 M. *steam-
ed rice, 10 10 30 m. .Macaroni, ~ TO
30 m: Noodles, 10 TO 20 m; served
same as vegetables.
To avoid odor in cooking onions or
cabbage. add u teaspoon soda, leave
kettle uncovered and \ change water
twice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
CANNED ASPARAGuS

Open one end of the can. rs indi
Gated on wrapper. so tips will be ut
opening. Four off the liquid and allow
cold water to run over gently and to
rinse. Drain and pour boiling water
over them in the can and set in hot
oven to heat thoroughly. When ready
to serve. drai nand arrange carefully
on hot platter and serve same aS fresh
asparagus. hot on toast or cold with
salad dressing. or with IIollandaisc
Sauce.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
ARTICHOKE SAUTEs

Cut six fine. green articholies into
quarters and remove the chokcs. Trim
minutes in sailed water. drain. Lay
tl:em in u casserole. season with salt,
pepper aud !, cup Windsor butter: a
cup mushrooms. chopped fine. may he
added. Cover and cook ia a moderate
oven twenty-five minutes. Serve with
any desired sauce. Hollnndaise is best.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
4o,8O3 JelUs Come to u.
S. in 1922
FIGURES REFUTE SLAND-
ERS AGAINST JEWISH I'M
MIGRANT.
less Than One Per Cent Of Total MINI
bcr of jews to Arrive Here in Past
Year Were DepOrie'l.

New York-Thc fourteenth amrual
meeting of the Hebrew SheiterinG ard
Immigrant Aid Sucicty of Amcricn was
held ON sunday afternoon. March H.
at the Has huilding +254:iT Lafayette
street. New York City. The large audi
torium was filled to capacity and II
was found necessary to hold an over
flow meeting in the synagosuse of the
building.
Mr. John L. Bernstein. president of
the society, in dealing with Jewish I'M
migration 10 this country. stated
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

the cooked head. the base of each leaf
dipped in the sauce and then eaten.
The Bottoms" which is the most
delicate part may he cut up and served
rs II salad or stewed and served with
II sauce.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
FRESH ASPARAGUS

Cut asparagus On lower parts of
stalks as far down as they will snap.
Wash. remove scales and retie lunches.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

one man may earn Immortality by
the work of. II few short years. while
others earn il hy the work cf II loi,..
life Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

The death has occurred at Lcngnau,
Switzerland. of Mr. Jules Wylcr, the
firsi Jewish officer in the Swiss army.
The deceased was niuet y-onc years old
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

i monument Is TO he erected at
Minsk in memory of the cNecutcd jew
isli revolutionary hero, Mr.. H. Lckcrt,
i'll the place of the monument to Gar
Alexander Ill.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

Lord Bearsted formerly Sir Marcus
Samuel has contributed 81 600 to-
wards the fund for preserving the fa-
br!c of St Iaul's Cathedral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
VAST STORMS ON THE SUN
DISCOVERED BY TELESCOPE

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 21.-
DR.. David Todd, formerly director
Of the Amherst College observatory,
today reported his discovery OF q
group Of sun spots. He has been
making observations at the observa-
tory on the "Greystone" estate of
P. M. sharples, north Of West Ches-
ter, and discovered the spots yester-
day about $3.50 a. M, using the big
telescope at the observatory.
The spot was found near the
eastern edge of the sun and by IL
a. m. had developed into a group,
while at p. m. so violent was solar
activity that the observers counted
no less than five spots, engulfed in
cyclonic area, whose diameter
would stretch twice around the
earth's surface at the equator.
DR.. Todd was accompanied by
Henry Woodhouse, of New York,
editor of The Scientific Age, who
told press representatives that the
solar outburst is similar to the
wholly unexpected one which he saw
while observing at Miami, Fla, in
1922. 1t is believed that Northern
Lights, disturbances Of telegraphic
circuits and interference with radio
may be expected in the next few
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
SANTA CLAUS EARLY
FOR MT. ALTO VETERANS

Santa Claus is going to arrive to-
night, four days ahead of schedule,
for the 1876 ex-service men at Mount
Alto Hospital.
A huge Christmas tree will be
illuminated, and stockings filled by
the Junior Red Cross members in
Washington public schools, will be
distributed. The knights of Column
bus orchestra will play from to 8
o'clock. The Y. W. C. A. carollers
will start the celebration at q. m.
Sixty patients have been granted
holiday leave to go home, the pa
tients remaining at the hospital
Will be given stockings from the
George Baldwin Mccoy unit Of the
Woman's American Legion, Christ
mas Day. The knights of Column
bus orchestra will play Christmas
morning from 10 to IL, and the
Lions Club will entertain from Z to
p. m, Christmas Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
ADOPTS TWO MARRIED MEN
WITH WIVES ENDORSEMENT

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 21.-For the
first time in the history of the
Western Pennsylvania courts, two
married men have been adopted by
their stepfather. The hearing or
the petition for adoption was heard
before Judge Carpenter.
Philip Christ, of OHara town
ship, married Mary Christ, then
widow, on April 6, 1906. Mrs. Christ
had two children by her first mar
riage, Karl Louis and Edward Hen
nv. The former was nine years old
and the latter five at the time of
their mothers second marriage.
Following the marriage, the two
boys were reared under the name
of Christ, but the stepfather asked
that he might adopt the two, who
now are married men and both
of age.
The sons of Mrs. Christ and their
wives presented statements with the
petition of Christ that they were
willing that their husbands be
adopted. .-.-a----..-----.-----,--.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
HOUSE BILL PROVIDES
PAID CAPITOL GUIDES

Replacement Of the present force
of "commerciaI' guides at the Capt.
toll by eight Government guides, a
feature provided in the budget esti-
mates for the coming year, is the
aim of bill introduced in the House
by Congressman Sydney Anderson
of Minnesota.
The present guide force has been
severely criticised by visitors, many
Of the complaints having been lodged
with Joseph d. Rodgers, sergeant
alarms of tie House, upon whose
request the bill was introduced.
The proposed Federal guides would
receive a salary of 81 200 a year and
would not be permitted to accent
tips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
ONE DEAD, ONE DYING IN
KENTUCKY GUN BATTLE

BLACKEY. KY, Dec 81. = One
man is dead, another believed dy-
ing and deputy sheriffs are search
ing the hills surrounding this town
today for Constable Jim Ricketts,.
alleged slayer. following a gun fight
in the streets here.
After a fist fight with VIII Will
son, the wounded man, the con-
stable met him and his friend Jeff
Death. both heavily armed and
seeking vengeance, it is said. The
three opened fire simultaneously
Death being killed instantly. Wilson.
fell wounded, and was removed TO
the local hospital, while ricketts,
fled from town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
M.EDB U R Y
s A Y s.
By John p. Medbury.

- right as a pet, but he's not
essential, and she's correct. He's
a luxury, the same as an ice
cream soda or a washing ma
chine.
He's q handy thing to have
around the house to blame when
anything goes wrong.
A wife has to have somebody
20 bawl out and the average maid
won't stand for it any more.
And most husbands would
rather be henpecked intermittent
y than pay alimony permanently.
When q dame wants to buy
new hat or dress she has to have
somebody to charge them to.
OF course the stores could send
them c. o. D., but somebody has
to be at the house, with the
money.
Some women always get their
husbands from Ohio, where the
rest Of the cash registers are
made
stu, all wives don't think Of
money. A lot of them just use
their husbands for making other
men jealous.
II you're in love with a married
woman it makes you think she's
going to be hard to get.
III q dame is i'm love with poor
man, she has to have a rich hus-
band in order to finance her
oOurtS1ip.
A lot Of women marry lust ne
cause they're good looking. The
don't seem to realize that a.-nar-
BILE statue would be rlre sub
stantial and wouldn't run out
nights.
Stu, > couldn't be Civ
ing yUu IL tie fine.
n Ees5.s wants a husband that
.sl4E 10 keep in a museum. al
thouTh that's where lot of them
belong.
III you married q statue and
somebody asked you where your
husband was, you'd hate to say,
Hes standing in Central Park
In the middle of a fountain
And besides, no girl wants to
be married to something she
can't argue with.
OF course II you welded a.
statue you'd always be sure Of
getting the last word. Not only
that but you'd get the first one
and the one in between, too.
According to this club woman,
q husband is only toy. That's
just the trouble; If he's a good
looking toy, every dame in the
neighborhood wants to play with
him.
And the girls are the same now
rs when they were kids. They
get a handsome toy, go crazy
over it for a few days, and then
they've got no more use for it
after it's Broke"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

Many a girl in a feed-bag get
UP kids herself into believing
that, as a fashion plate, she's a
regular knockout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
FLIPS FROM A
FLAPPER
Ry Flossie Flapper.

By FlOssie Flapper.
r ALWAYS keep both my eyes
on the girl who wears her
u hat over one Of hers.
Can you beat the combination
Ia girl in checkered pants and
high-heeled shoes? Show me!
Little Bobby gets spanked 70:
plastering mud all over his coun-
tenance. But mama does the self
same thing to make herself beau.
tiful.
Birds Of feather smoke the
same kind Of cigarettes.
Rolly is certainly irresponsible.
When I passed up his heart and
hand again the other day, h9
simply grinned and said he was
going to do his Christmas Pop
ping early.
Looks to me as though Suc-
cess was something that a lot Of
people get just too late in life to
make any use Of it.
The boss good looking son is
back again with the broazed skin
of a life guard-and plenty of
plausible reasons for not buckling
down to work, just yet.
How can they expect you to set
UP in the world If you don't get
a raise once in a while?
Edna has a new baby. Sings a
lot Of popular songs Of its own
mostly at night.
The fastest typist in an office
is never the best looking one.
Clara says she is going to have
a surprise party next week.
asked how she found out, ana she
said she was going to give i.
to herself? Wouldn't that aston
ish you!
Jimmy says he's going to bono
| the boss for a few more berries.
l should think Jimmy would cut
out some of that slang. It's the
limit.
The early bird doesn't care
whether there is a tirne-clock or
not.
Judging from the appearance OF
the kids out in East Utopia the
last time I was there, they must
be using the coal bin for the
nursery.
| A lot of girls pretend to believe
that they didn't know they were
going to be kissed, but If the
truth were known, they'd be dis.
appointed if they weren't.
Bargain day is the best demon
stration that the average woman
is still primitive.
The June casualties seem to
have caused no encouragement.
judging from the number o.
Autumn brides.
+ It takes a wise guy to realize
that twenty a week won't keep
the home fires burning.
Many a girl in a feed-bag get
up kids herself into believing
that, as a fashion plate, she's a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

It takes a wise guy to realize
that twenty a week won't keep
the home fires burning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

The June casualties seem to
have caused no Encouragement.
judging from the number o.
Autumn brides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

Can. you beat the combination
IA girl in checkered pants and
high.heeled shoes? Show me!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

When q dame wants to buy
new hat or dress she has to have
somebody to charge them to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

Bargain day is the best demon
stration that the average woman
is still primitive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

And most husbands would
rather be henpecked intermittent
y than pay alimOny permanently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

ALWAYS keep Dotn my eyes
on the girl who wears Ter
l. hat over one Of hers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

And the girls are the same now
rs when they were kids. They
get a handsome toy, go crazy
over it for a few days, and then
they've got no more use for it
after it's Broke"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

Little Bobby gets spanked 70:
plastering mud all over his coun-
tenance. But mama does the self
same thing to make herself beau
tiful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

OF course the stores could send
them C. o. D., but somebody has
to be at the house, with the
sfEcy7aN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

A lot of girls pretend to believe
that they didn't know they were
going to be kissed, but II the
truth were known, they'd be dis.
appointed if they weren't.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21

If you're in love with a married
woman it makes you think she's
going to be hard to get.