davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27

Mr.. Geo. Stromberg returned Friday
October Goth, from two weeks trip to
New York and Chicago.
Entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friedman, James
south, have issued invitations for a
dinner dance to be given Friday, No
vember 3rd, at the bennington in honor
of their daughter Frances.
A luncheon will be given Friday at
one o'clock at the bennington, by the
Minneapolis Section, Council of Jew
ish Women. The ladies will be aC-
dressed by Helen Winkler, chairman of
Immigrant Aid Department Of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women.
Mrs. H. Browar, Lagoon avenue, en-
tertained Friday afternoon, October
9th at her home for Mrs. Sidney
Katz of Laredo, Texas
Mrs. Edward E. Gutenberg of 200
Elliott avenue entertained last Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Arthur
Anchel of Duluth formerly of Mime
apOlis.
Mrs. M. K. Goldberg, Irving north,
entertained Tor Mrs. j. b. freeman OF
El Paso, Texas, Monday afternoon at
her home, at bridge, when Mrs Free
man was presented with a beautiful
serving tray. Fifteen guests were pres
ent.
Mrs. H. Altman, "a Royalston avenue,
entertained for Mrs. Freeman at din
ner, Friday evening, October Goth. Gov
ers were laid for twelve.
Mrs. w. S. Gutenberg, 1902 r7th av-
enue south entertained at luncheon,
Thursday afternoon October 26th at
her home, for her sister, Miss Fannie
Grown whose marriage to Mr.. Jack
Goldenberg of Chisholm will take place
Tuesday, November 9TH. Miss Florence
Goldenberg, Irving north, will enter
tain Sunday afternoon, October 10Th,
for Miss Crown, and next Wednesday af-
ternoon, Nov. LIST, Mrs. M. Goldenberg
will entertain for her at luncheon
The Misses Rivkin entertained at
dancing party, Wednesday evening, Oct
18th, at the Gymal Doled Hall in honor
OF their guest, Miss Jennie Winer, of
Duluth. Forty-five guests were present
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27

Wednesday evening, Oct. 18th, Miss
Ruth Silesky of Aldrich north, enter
tanned for her at Glenwood park. Miss
Wlner is being entertained extensively
by her numerous friends in the CITY,
Misses Tobia Shapiro and Bernice
Baernstein gave Birthday Surprise Par
ty Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Ida Cotlow. About thirty guests were
present and the evening was spent in
games and music The table decorations
were carried out in pink and white
Mrs. H. Cotlow gave a dinner for the
family last Thursday evening in honor of
her daughter Ida, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary.
Engagements Announced.
Mrs Basheva Cohen, us Humboldt
avenue north, formerly of Boston, Mass,
announces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Rose Anna, to Mr.. Mayer NJ
Braman of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Myer Levin, 6S Royals
ton avenue, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Ida Pauline, to
George William Landy of Minneapolis
The wedding will take place Thursday
evening, Nov. 20, at o'clock at the
Calhoun Commercial club
Mr.. and Mrs S. Arenson of 9O6 En-
erson avenue NJ, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Hattie b. to
Louis Plus of this city. A reception
was given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arenson, Sunday evening to 100 guests
in honor of their daughter and, her
fiance. The wedding date has not been
Set
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lifson of 922 FIRE.
mont avenue N. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Sarah, to DR..
A. j. Haskell of Minneapolis
Wedding Announcement.
Miss Sarah Zeldes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. b. S. Zeldes, lila Aldrich ave-
nue., has chosen Sunday, October 20,
as the date of her marriage to Mr.. Isa-
dore Levitt, which will take place at
D. m. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeldes
New Arrival.
Mr. and Mrs. Bearman Colfax avenue
south announce the arrival of a bow.
Wednesday, October 25th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27
SOCIAL NEWS

THE news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
of communal and social interest. These
sure publication in the issue of the following
~riday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1850. or write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, 316 Tribune
Annex. Minneapolis. Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS.
With The Travellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Levy of Duluth are
the guests of their niece, Mrs. F. B.
Abeles, Aldrich avenue south.
Mrs. J. Pollock of Milwaukee is visit
ing her daughters, Mines. Geo. Monasch,
Milton Lowy and Sidney Abrahams
Mrs. Leon Selig and little daughter
Helen, of Duluth, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Heller, Irving So
Miss Hortense Friedman, of Perham,
Mimi, arrives Friday, Oct. 9th to be
the guest of Mrs. NJ S. Kahn, Colfax
south
Mrs. A. M. Harris, and daughter
Helen, Portland avenue are spending
few weeks in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Katz who have
been spending a few weeks in the city
will leave Saturday, October 28th for
their home in San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Sam Rosenholtz of Watertown,
S. OAK, is spending a few days the
guest of Mrs. Chas Rauch, Fremont
south, enroute to her home after visit
ing several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cohen, Virginia, Mimi
Mrs. Harry Schandeling of Virginia,
is visiting Mrs. M. Schrader, Irving av-
enue north.
Mrs. J. B. Freeman of Ell Paso,
Texas, who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Wender, Fremont north for
the last four months, left Sunday for
her home.
Mr.. William We'll spent few days
this week on business trip in Chicago.
Mr.. D. C. Jeffrey who has been spend
ing the summer in Sidney, Australia,
has arrived in San Francisco and will
be in the city next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09
Y. NJ. c.. A. OFFICERS
AT BAR HARBOR
SEPT. 8, 9 AND 10

Bar Harbor, Me, Sept. 6-The
employed officers conference Of the
Y. NJ. c. A of Maine will be held in
Bar Harbor this year on Sept. s. 9
and 10. A very strong program has
been arranged for this conference as
L. Wilbur Messer, general secretary of
the Y. M. C. A. Of Chicago. will be one
Of the principal speakers; also George
G. Hubert, general secretary Of the Y.
M. c. A. Of Hartford, Conn. Among
the others who will take part in the
program are Horace c. Day Of Auburn,
chairman oe the State committee of the
Y. M. C. A., Jefferson Smith and A. A.
Head Of the State Y. NJ. c. A. force.
Mr.. Livingston and r. G. Goodman of
Augusta; Stanley Evans of the Rail-
road Y. NJ. C. A. Of Portland, and r. A.
Jordan, general secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. of Bangor. Orlando E. Frost of
Belfast, POSTMASTER Of the principal
banquet, is a member Of the State
committee Of the Y. NJ. c. A. DR.. A.
F. Shauffler will lead the devotions on
Saturday morning. Sept. 8. This con-
ference is for the employed officers Of
the Y. M. c. Of the State. State COM
mittee members Of the board Of direc.
tors and friends Of the association.
Therefore, all the friends of the asso-
citation and the directors of the local
association are cordially invited to at
tend the sessions. Programs may be
secured from Secretary Bryant Of the
local Y. NJ. c. The conference will be
held at the Lyman House. On Satur-
day afternoon the delegates Of the
conference will be entertained by thu
local board Of directors in sight see
ing tour Of the island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09

The scows North Star and Yankee
Star. both of Alma are lying at Gen.
trail wharf deeply laden with immense
southern pine plank which are bound
down that way to be used In planking
a bridge across the Sheepscot river
The planking came to this city by rail
and goes from here by scows in pref
erence to having it go direct from Its
point of manufacture to wiscasset by
vessel.-Portland Press, Sept. Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09
Three HUNDRED
MILLION RED CROSS
SEALS FOR YEAR 1916

Three hundred million Red Cross
Christmas Seals are being printed In
Cincinnati for the annual holiday
Joint auspices Of the American Red
Cross and The National Association
for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis.
The campaign for the sale Of Red
Cross Seals this year will be larger
than ever before. Although In 1915
the sale reached the record total Of
80,000,000 seals, bringing in 100000,
1t is expected that this year at least
100,000,0Q0 seals or 100000 worth
will be sold. The sale will be organ
lied from Alaska to the Canal Zone
and from Hawaii to Porto Rico.
Every state and territory in the
United States will have seals on sale.
q number Of the western states. in
GLIDING Montana, Utah and Wyoming.
Distribution of tho seals is now under
way.
The Red Cross Christmas Seal for
1916 was designed by Mr.. T. NJ. Gle
land Of New York City. It shows a
Santa Claus in red on a green back
ground in the center panel with a
pack on his back bearing a red cross.
The lettering "A Merry Christmas"
and "a Happy New Year" is carried
vertically up and down the sides Of
the seal, while the date and the words
American Red Cross" are across tho
bottom Of the seal. The poster effect
given by this seal is very striking and
makes an unusually handsome de-
sign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09
BOWDOIN

! NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lane
Of Cambridge, Mass. are visiting their
son Percy Lane and family in Bow.
doin.
Mrs. Alfred Morgan is passing some
time in Boston with her husband who
is employed there at his trade Of car
pentry.
Horace Tarr has bought new auto
mobile of the Ford make.
A Republican rally will be held
Saturday, Sept. 9 at p. M. at the
North Bowdoin church. Hon. F. w.
Adams Of Bowdoin will preside and
the speakers will be Sanford L. Fogg
and Leroy L. Hight, both Of Augusta.
Mrs. Jane Rideout Of Lewiston is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sarah
Rideout.
The town schools will reopen Mon
day for the fall term.
! Mrs. Marietta Decovin is keeping
house for Mrs. Alfred Morgan during
tho latter's stay in Boston.
| Cornelius Anderson who last Sun
day observed his Goth birthday was
calling on friends in the neighborhood
one day last week.
Grace Small is staying with her sis
ter. Mrs. Frances Huntington in
Litchfeld. 9
Herbert Walker of -Freeport was the
guest Sunday and Monday Of his sis
I! ter, Mrs. w. A. Pratt.
| Mrs VIM. Game and two children Of
Lewiston recently passed a few days
with friends in the place.
Lee Wright is making a visit at his
former home town, Oakfeld.
George Thomas.
George Thomas who boarded at the
home Of A. S. Buzzell died suddenly of
acute indigestion last Sunday at the
age Of 70 years. The body was taken
to Lisbon Falls for burial from the
home Of his brother. Scott Thomas.
One Of Mr.. Dionne's little daughters
was operated upon Monday at st.
Mary's hospital. Lewiston. for ap-
| pendicitis.
Lester Rideout was recently the
guest Of friends in Brunswick for a
| few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hervey attended
the meeting Of the Kennebec County
Eastern Star Association held at
Togus Thursday Of last week.
| The family Of Herman Wright and
guests enjoyed a picnic dinner last
Sunday at Buker Pond in Litchf1eld.
| Mrs. Flora Tarr Of Lisbon driving
her own automobile with her brother
Linwood Card and family Of Auburn
as guests was in the place Thursday
calling on former neighbors and
| friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09

yme~nAe: ~<"o"~ "8" $~~:n~S ~:%~-
"YeS!!" or NO." Mr.. Hughes 2
The foremost pubhcsts and literary of the United
States August first last addressed you the follow
ing open letter.:
tt CHARLES HUGHES:
to in
honest educational
in dmdec
einotpos
equally specific statement of convictions
judge
President Wilson, examples
s-Asma saan dv,wudy be aa mtnvr
%1 r hour ~a 1s" %u" %
world mere: s :; .s % @: % % %
"M " ~ you ~ ~ e-w1a DER
s sss y: sns; embargo upon the s p a 1s s Income
4n YOU URGE universe, compulsory military ~ " not ssss %1n " t% %%"" o." tax
trmsofo America
Respectfully, Csigned)
xz ] ~. ] ]
: ] ::s :*,: ? : S%:: :: ;% -
$3.50: :: ,. 49,: Cess: =: ::*
By the Way!
The records of the County show that since
highest duty of citizen.
THE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC FOR THE SUP
GREATER PROSPERITY VOTE FOR THE EN- WHO HA
u q IT SEEK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09

Hughes, wholly
duty of a citizen
DEMOCRATIC
EVEN
GREATER HAVE
\ q STOOD SEEK
~ VOTE ADJ
STR ALTON THAT HAS DONE ~un.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-21
Cooperative Buying.

F. H Abbott, agricultural agent for
Washington county, is urging the farm
ers to do more cooperative buying. II
is conceivable that farmers would dc
well to buy certain necessities collective
~ direct Possibly fertilizers could be
named as one of the important articles
that might be bought in this manner at
considerable saving. Cooperative buy
ing, however, could easily be carried too
far. While it may be claimed that farm.
ers are independent, that they do not
require the home merchant, it would be
fatal for the agriculturists to pursue a
business policy that would be antagonis.
tic to local mercantile interests. The
town is absolutely necessary to the rur-
al community. The farmers would suffer
untold inconvenience and losses if they
did not have the merchants within con-
venient distance. In any advocacy OF CO.
operative buying by farmers, the impor-
lance to the farmer of prosperous coun-
try merchants should be properly taken
account of.-Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-21
DUE TO CARELESSNESS.
Infantile Paralysis Might Have Been
Kept Out of Brookfeld.

Burlington, Sept. 2l.-The three fatal
tiles from infantile paralysis in the fam
ly OF Albert Jordan of Brooktield might
have been avoided had the visitors to his
home from Springfield, Mass, used prop
er precaution. 1t appears that the visit
ors had gone from their home in Spring
field to Hartford. Conn, and the house
at which they visited there contained a
case of polomyelitis, the child dying
next day. About a week later they came
to Brookfeld to visit, the mother, father
and one child One or more of them very
evidently carried the disease, although
they did not become i'll themselves for
six DAYS. After their arrival the first
child was taken i'll, the other two coming
down with the disease about week lat
er, all three dying
The case at Poultney and the one at
Fair Haven, which have been quarantined
as suspected cases of poliomyelitis, are
thought now to be positive cases. DR.,
H. A. Ladd of the state laboratory went
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-21

Several newspapers told that the ia
Their OF the three Jordan children in
Brooktield, who died of infantile paraly-
sis, went to Randolph and purchased
collins for the burial of the children We
trust that the newspapers were wrong in
their statement and that the quarantine
of the remaining members of the Jordan
family was not so lax as to permit a
member of it to depart for one instant
from the house in which he resides, to
cay nothing of going to another commu-
nifty and transacting business among the
merchants of that place. If the efforts
to check the spread of the disease are to
amount to anything the most strict adj
herence to the rules of quarantine must
be insisted upon. We cannot believe that
the state or the local health authorities
would permit any person who had run
the chance of being exposed to the dis
ease, even as a carrier, to 90 about the
home community or any other commu-
nifty. There must have been some error
in the newspaper story.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-21
CURRENT COMMENT
The State Ticket.

Comment on the returns from the pri
marie, Tor the state ticket would seen
superiluous. The result with the excep
ton of auditor and lieutenant governor
was foregone conclusion. With Hor
ace Graham as governor, and SPLEEN
did team with him Vermont should be
wen pleased. and it can be stated for a
certainty that Mr. Graham will give q
good account OF himself, as well as his
associates on the ticket. The thing for
the legislature TO do is to stand solidly
back Of Mr.. Graham, and not try TO block
any of the things he may want 10 put
through. No man in the state is as well
versed as to its needs as he. II looks as
though the legislature were TO have some
strong men in it, While we do not
know what is in Mr. Graham's mind, we
will gamble that whatever he intends do
ing will stand inspection. 1t is up to the
legislature TO see he has the proper sup.
port -Northheld News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-21
May Robson Next Tuesday.

The same May Robson. who has de-
lighted thousands of theatregoers in
years gone by, will be seen at the opera
house next Tuesday, Sept 20, in her new
comedy, The Making Over OF Mrs.
Matt" The play is from the pen of that
popular author, James Forbes, who
knows how 10 write comedy that hits
the public appetite. In this, his latest
play, he has reached the zenith of his
career As character actress, May
Robson is superb. Her exquisite style
and poise, her smooth, nerves soothing
voice and the rapidity with which she
changes from the ludicrous to the emo
tional, always captivates and holds her
audiences. "The Making Over of Mrs.
Matt" is comedy of sunshine and
laughs, but there are intermingled human
interest touches which pull at the heart
strings and call for frequent use of the
handkerchief. 1t is doubtful if ever there
was another role created for a character
actress so strikingly suitable as "Mrs.
Matt" is to Miss Robson.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-21

nieely packed in cases, iusi because y y
nicely packed and because the s'oreGeeP
ers polish the apples to a rudy glow
which looks like golden aurole aud
then because the stoTskeepers tack
fancy price on the sans in keeping, va
suppose, with the prices which they have
"a pay wholesale. Aud all the time the
Vermont apples. many Of which varieties
are Just a. palatahle a. the Oregon prod
uet. are oarelessly thrown into barrels
without much effort al sorting and Ger
tainly without much chance for display
purposes and are shipped away for what
the dealers in other states are willing to
pay aud not Tor what the apples really
ought 10 b. worth There are u few ex'
ceptions 10 the general rule in Vermont ;
few producers have taken lesson
from their Oregon competitors and they
take pains to pack the fruit nicely and
with the best opportunity for display,
with the result that they are getting
better prices than formerly, In this
phase Of farming, the raising of apples
there seems to be great chance for inn
in Vermont, an improvement
in methods OF handling the product and
an Improvement in the marketing of the
apples. vermont's apples ought 10 be
worth as much as the Oregon and other
states products.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-21
WILLIAMSBURG

Everybody is cordially invited 10 a
lawn party AZ the homo of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred l.. Poor next Saturday evening. Sep.
lember % Plenty Of room indoors II
the weather Is cool This is probably the
lat one OF the season and there's going
TO hc something doing.
AZ the auction Of Ilolstein cattle at
Pred Poor's last Monday. COWS sold
from $50 b. $40, hciiers from $50 to Sd3.
and calves from Sl3 to SlI. One calf.
two weeks old, sold for Ss, This stock
belonged 10 George 4. Colby and contrary
To the opinion expressed BY some at the
sale, every animal put up was actually
sold aud nothing bid in. II was held at
Pred Poor's because the barn aud yard
were much more convenient for an auc.
ton than Is that OF the owner. c. h.
Smith Of Barre was auctioneer
Friends of Miss Myrtle Clifford OF Ran.
dolph, who with her sister, Celia, visited
IN town short time ago, will be pleased
to know that she has accepted the posi-
ton of teacher of art and drawing at
Montpelier seminary and begins work
there this term.
Rural teachers in town are as follows;
Gale school, Miss Ella VI. Lackey, Mont.
pelier; Lynde, Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald,
Cutler Corner; Clogston, Miss Pauline
Darling, Chelsea; South Hill, Faye a.
Beard, Brookfield; Red Meeting house,
Miss Edna Seayer; Baptist street, Mrs.
Mary Findlater, Barre; Seaver, Mrs. j. G..
Prize, Granteville; quarry schools, Misses
Gleason, Bailey and Kennedy; Martin
school, Miss Ethel Erskine; Boyce, Miss
Ruby Reed, Brookfeld.
Miss Eva Mcdonald OF Barre returned
TO her former place as bookkeeper for
Passera Bros. the goth.
Mrs. Ellen Harrington, who has been
in town for few weeks on visit TO
her sister, Mrs Martha Poland, has re-
turned TO her home in Springfield, Mass,
Mrs. Nettie Bruce Martin OF Waits
field IS guest at Thomas ID. Poland's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-21
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Ramona.

Analysis OF the amazing popularity OF
the w. II. Clune cinema operate spec.
tacle, Ramona" shows that this success
was scored mainly because of perfect
translation from book to screen OF text
atmosphere and settings that made the
original Helen Hunt jackson romance
one of the two most popular novels in
English print. The photodrama is not
an adaptation OF the usual kind The
book itself was the only scenario used,
and Mr.. Clune during the long nine
month task OF producing the spectacle
maintained the iron rule that the letter
and spirit OF the printed narrative must
be religiously adhered 10 and that "mov-
lie stunts" and invented Gthrills" must
not be resorted TO. Ramona" is to be
seen here at the opera house Friday and
Saturday, Sept % and 23.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-21
co. c BOYS, WELCOME HOME.

Welcome home to the boys of Co. c.
LIST Vermont infantry, and to the at.
tached sanitary corps! The members OF
those two organizations, practically all
University of Vermont students, have
been going through course OF training
on the Mexican border which viii put
them in shape for actual war service any
time during the next two decades should
the emergency arise. Nor should their
present service be overlooked, for they,
in conjunction with the lst Vermont in
fantry and the other National Guard or
CARNATIONS of the United States, have
been doing routine work on the border
work which seemed essential to maintain
the dignity and integrity of the Amer
lean government, and they have been do
ing it well. Three months they have
given to their country, foregoing the
comforts of home life and the opportu-
might be made certain and that the best
traditions OF the United States might
not be ruthlessly tramped upon by a
neighboring conglomeration called a ma
ton. That which they were called upon
to do they did. We are thankful that
the necessity did not arise in which they
would have been called upon to do more.
The boys of Co. c, as well as the boys of
the entire LIST Vermont infantry, have
erned the praise of the state and the
nation. The war department was good
to the former in sending them back from
the border in time to resume their college
work at the opening of the college year.
We trust that the sacrifice has not set
any of them back seriously 50 that the
plans for the completion OF their college
courses will be interrupted.