davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
RECORD RETURNS TO BEMIDJI
AFTER SERVICE OVERSEAS

Joe Record, brother of Mrs. James
A. Parmelee, arrived in Bemidji this
morning, having been discharged
from military service. Record en-
listed in December 1917, and in
March Of last year went overseas
with Company ! of the 3Sth, in
fantry. His, company. was In the
thick of the fighting. and only '18
escaped death or wounds, Record be-
ing one of the few men to avoid the
casualty lists. Most of the time was
devoted to duty with a prisoner Of
war escort, which guarded captured
Germans. He returned to the United
States January 10 and. was dis
charged at Camp Grant March II.
Record will remain in Be1nidji, res
suming his work with the Bemidji
Tire company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
fWHlPPET' TANK ON LOAN
DRIVE TO VISIT BACLEY

A. Kaiser, chairman OF the Clear
water county victory loan drive, is
in receipt of advice from Minneapolis
that one of the big war tanks which
recently saw service in the world
was on the battlefelds Of France.
will be in Clearwater county from
April 10th to 21st.
The tank is one of twenty for the
Ninth district and is to be used in
creating interest in the forthcoming
drive for bonds to pay the debts con-
tracted during the war for demo-
cracy. II will leave Minneapolis and
make stops at Buffalo, Elbow Lake,
Glenwood, Detroit and Mahnomen.
From here it will go to Red Lake
Falls and .Bagley. If possible the
tank will he run between Bagley.
Clearbrook. Gonvick. Leonard. and
Shevlin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
i II historical i
PLANlUll l'''ll.,'I 'Dll.,'LIL.lnnMl . > g.
ELEVATOR COMPANY
BURNS;LOSS$40,000
ITO BE REBUILT SOON

Fire. the origin Of which Is a mat
ter Of conjecture. completely de-
stroyed the plant Of the Beltramt
Elevator and Milling Company, early
Monday evening, the loss amounting
to approximately $4,000. Forum
ately the grain and -four supply of
the company was low, the loss total
ing but $4,000 and being entirely
covered by insurance. while the eIe-
vator, warehouse and office, valued
at $25, 900 were covered by but $9,-
600 insurance.
The fire had gained considerable
headway when the alarm was turned
In and the fire department, hindered
by a stubborn wind was forced to
conf fine Its efforts to preventing the
flames from spreading to adjoining
buildings. The snow Of Monday WAS
Of material aid to the fire fighters in
that sparks which were carried to
the residential section across the
Great Northern tracks did no DAM
age. The warehouse of Armour and
company was endangered, but did
not suffer damage.
Business Resumed.
T. S. Erwin and Thomas Hughes,
Of the Elevator company, were en-
ablcd to resume business. early this
morning when they rented the ware
house of Morris Kaplan on the 500
tracks and opened an office In the
Kaplan building. The grain supply
Of kaplan was purchased and with
the arrival OF two carload Of -four
tomorrow business will be conducted
the same MS usual.
Erwin announces that the plant
will be rebuilt as soon as possible,
but he is not certain whether the ele-
vator or tank system will be used.
This will depend. he says rs to
whether the foundation Of the build
ing destroyed can be used III the
erection of new elevator. The do
bris will be cleared away just as
soon Us the insurance adJusters have
completed their work.
That the fire originated in the en-
gine room Of the plant Is certain,
and the belief Is that 1t was caused
from the electric, wiring No one
had been in the building after six
covered until shortly after eight.
Fire Speards RAPIDLY.
The fire spread rapidly, the ware
house being first to burn and being
followed by the office and ele-
vator The grain burned included
oats. barley, corn and 500 barrels OF
-four in the warehouse. A large
quantity of sacked oats was carried
from the burning building.
Thomas Hughes was able to save
all books and records OF the COM
pany and these have been moved to
the office opened in the Kapiau
block Files in the vault are be-
lieved to be In good condition.
The Deltrami Elevator and Milling
company Is owned by Thomas S. En-
win, and Thomas Hughes Of Bemidji,
II. G. Erwin, Jr.. and George Res OF
St. Cloud, and the II. G. Erwin COM
pany, the chief office Of which is at
st. Cloud. 1t was purchased by them
in 1907, the business including the
manufacture and sale OF flour, feed.
grain and hay.
Large crowds were attracted to
the scene Of the fire. the blaze light
ing the whole city. A report that
carload of dynamite was moved
from position near the elevator
when the fire began proved untrue.
A car containing 100 boxes OF dyna-
mite had been moved earlier in the
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
KNUTSON WILL AID
RETURNED SOLDIERS
- INSECURINC BONUS
Promises Quick Return Of
Check and Discharge If Mat
ter Is Taken Up With Him

Bemidji and Beltrami county re-
turned soldiers who have not made
application for the $50 bonus to
which they are entitled should take
advantage of liberal offer made by
Congressman Harold Knutson. The
Pioneer is glad to print the follow
ing communication from the con-
gressman to discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines:
"In connection with the addition
al sum of $4,000 to be paid by the
government to eaQl of you, it has
come to my attention that many of
the discharge papers sent in by dis
charged soldiers, sailors and marines
have been lying in the war and navy
departments for six weeks and may
be held up for some time on account
of the great congestion. There is
also fear upon the part Of some for
the safety of such discharge papers.
Because of this and in order to avoid
delay, I make this suggestion:
Send your discharge papers to
me by registered mail. No applica-
tion is necessary, but you should be
sure and give me your postoffice adj
dress. When received 1 will at once
take the discharge papers to the
proper department, get your $4,000
check, and then send check and dis
charge paper back to you by regis
tered mail inside of twenty-four
hours from the time received. This
will insure you against the loss of
your discharge papers and save from
civ To ai iphf wapkS 1p1lv
"As an additional precaution it
might be we'll to have the discharge
papers recorded in the office Of the
register Of deeds before sending
them to me-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
FARMERS WARNED NOT
TO SELL THEIR POTATOES
BELOW MARKET PRICE

Farmers of Beltrami county are
warned not to sell potatoes below the
market price. r. G. Troppman is
paying s135 per hundred pounds for
white potatoes that are sacked and
graded, and $1.1O for spuds that are
in bulk. This is about forty cents
more than potatoes were bringing a
month ago and few farmers are
selling their stock to buyers at the
old price.
The fact that the ten largest po-
tato growing states in the south are
producing but half crops this year
is partially responsible for the high
price being paid here. 1t is said
that the south is short more than
100000 acres Of potatoes this
spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
.S3EtE~
BEMIDU BOY TELLS OF
WINNING ,CRGIX DE GUERRE

How the Sixty-fourth brigade of
the Twenty-second division won
from General Petafn the title of
brigade des Terribles." is told by
Lieutenant Clarence Shannon, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Shannon of
Bemidji, and who at one time was
connected with The Pioneer. in
letters to friends here He enclosed
a copy of the official citation earned
by the brigade in an attack on Ju-
vigny August 80, 1918. I'VE soldiers
feel pretty good over the citation
and thankful that we had such a
man as Major General William G.
Haan to train and direct the division
in its fighting" he writes. The cita-
tion awards the brigade the honor Of
carrying the croix de gaerre with
palm on its standards.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
ROADS TO BE SUBJECT
AT MEETING TOMORROW

r. l.. Given, president of the Be-
midi Commercial club. has an
nounced that a proposition to bond
the county that road money may be
secured, will be the chief topic at to-
morrow's midday meeting Of the
club. the discussion to take place
Immediately following the luncheon.
Members Of the board of county COM
missioners have been asked to at
tend the meeting. The government
offers 100000 to be used in the road
program If it can be matched by the
county. and of this amount the
county now has $25, 900 available.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
REPORT SHOWS 1e1 SCHOOLS ::
VISITED Dung QUARTER

One hundred and sixty-one schools
of the county. were visited during
January, February and March by
J. c. McGhee, county Superintendent
of schools, andfg. q. sHankey, assist
ant superintendent. ..suis is.> shown
in the quarterly report fled with,
the county auditor. That the work
of the county superintendent office
may be rsade less complicated and
more convenient, a card fling system
is to replace the book plan now in
use.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
WHEAT CROP LARGE.

Washington, April s.--The Ameri-
can farmer promises to turn out the
greatest winter wheat crop in the
nations history. Responding to a
call for food from nations devastat-
ed by the prolonged war the farmer
will deliver S37,0o0,000 bushels OF
wheat at coming harvest, according
to agricultural department figures to-
day. This is an tncrease of 278,-
$4,000 bushels over the estimated
1918 crop. II ,e-~S;.s SO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
HEARING IN INJURY CASE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Hearing in the case Of Clyde Mar
tin. who while in the employ Of the
Crookston Lumber company was in
jured last July is being heard before
Judge G.. w. Stanton this afternoon.
Martin refused to accept the settle
ment offered by the lumber company.
claiming that injuries to his head
were sufficient to warrant a larger
amount under the provisions Of the
workmen's compensation act. II. j.
Loud Is appearing for Martin. while
Gordon Kahn. Of the Minneapolis law
firm of Powell, Carman & Kahn, rep
resents the lumber company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
HELD MEETING YESTERDAY.

With It's session devoted largely
to routine matters the regular meet
ing of the board of education for the
unorganized districts Of Beltrami
county was held Monday. Members
Of the board are J. C. McGhee, coun-
-ty superintendent Of schools, William
Lennon, chairman of the board of
county commissioners and County
Treasurer Earl Cell
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
BEMIDJI GREEKS CELEBRATE
NATIONS INDEPENDENCE DAY

Bemidji Greeks yesterday began
celebration OF the 100 III anniver-
sary Of the independence OF Greece
from Turkish domination. The OBJ
servance today will have special
significance, the fact the nation has
completed a century Of freedom, in
that it also marks the approaching
restoration of almost all the terri
tory that for centuries was under
the domination Of foreign powers.
Greece expects to gain all the land
held for many years by the Turks,
through action Of the peace confer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
INSPECTS TRAPPING ZONE.

S. C. Bailey, game warden Of this
city, returned to Benidji last even
ing from Big Falls where he inspect
ed the work being done by the state
in capturing beaver which have been
building dams in bitches in that
vicinity, causing great damage by
flooding surrounding territory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
ROBBERS GET $1,000.
FROM MILL CITY BANK
(By United Press. J

Minneapolis. April Six armed
robbers today held up the Peoples
State bank, at seven corners. locked
the cashier in his cage and escaped
with si1,200 in liberty bonds and
cash They were able to make their
getaway in automobiles
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
W00LW0RTH, :0F: GREAT
STORE SYSTEM, DEAD
(By United Press. }

New York, April 8.-Frank w.
Woolworth. g. years Old, the owner
of the famouh Woolworth building
and the head of a company owning a
system of $50. five and ten cent
stores throughout the country, died
at Glencove, Long Island, early to-
day. Woolworth started life as a
clerk. working for eight dollars a
week. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
RECRUITING OFFICE IN
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB

frgcant r. V. Bass who arrived in
Bemidii yesterday to open a recruit
ing station announced today that
temporary offices will be maintained
in the Army and Navy club, and asks
all who are interested to call on him
there Enlistment for duty over
seas Is now open, a volunteer army OF
$4,000 now being recruited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
WILL ADDRESS WOMEN
AT MAY CLUB MEETING

DR.. Mabel Ulrich, Of the state
board of health, is to be the princi-
pal speaker at the next regular
meeting of the Bemidii Women 8
Community and Civic club, which is
to be held Saturday afternoon, May
8, officers Of the club have an
nounced. At this meeting the club
will name officers for the year be-
ginning in September.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
LAND SALE TOMORROW.

Charles F. Guold, manager Of the
land department Of the state audi
tors office will be in Bemidji to-
morrow morning and will conduct
a sale Of state lands at the court
house
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
REED TO REFORMATORY.

Morten Reed, sentenced to an in
determinate term in the state re-
formatory by Judge c. W. Stanton
when he pleaded guilty to forgery in
the second degree, was taken to ST
Cloud today by Sheriff Andrew John
son and Chief of Police Essler. John
son will visit ST. Paul on official
business before returning to Bemidii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08

Procedure Necessary to Speed
Peace Also Considered by.
.. Paris Delegates
WINTER WHEATCRoP
r LARGEST IN HISTORY
Country Responds to Call of
Nations , Devastated by
Prolonged War.
(By United Press }

Paris, April :s.--presldent Wilson
will participate. In the 'Big -Four"
meeting this afternoon when the
question of responsibility for the war
is considered. The morning session
today was devoted to a discussion of
procedure desired to speed up the
action of the conference. President
Wilson has practically recovered
from his serious coldy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
OFFICE IS REARRANGED.

BY adding q new desk and rear
ranging the furniture in his office,
A. D. johnson, auditor of Beltrami
county, has improved the appearance
of the office and made it much more
convenient.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08
SPECIAL MEETING.

There will be special meeting Of
the Masonic lodge tomorrow even
ing at o'clock. There will be work
in the third degree.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08

Jacob Brass of Maple Ridge was
B. IN Bemidji today. having business
zcsefore Judge Harris of the probate
court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-08

Probably the majority Of clergy
men are poor because they preach
without notes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS.
State Convention at Des Moines Fin
ishss Business.

State Convention at Des moines Fin
ishss Business.
Des Moines. Oct. Standardization OF
the officers elected yesterday con-
cluded the forty-second annual con-
vention of the grand chapter OF the
Order Of Eastern Star Of Iowa yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lucy B. Bullock, Of Lorimor,
former associate worthy grand E,:atron.
was elected worthy grand matron to
succeed Mrs. Anna. Orris, OF Fairfield.
Charles r. Sutherland. Of Cedar Rap
ids, succeeds B. Shimek, Of Iowa City,
to the office of worthy grand patron.
Other officers elected were: Mrs. Stella
w. Koontz, Marshalltown, associate
grand matron; H. s. McG1ew, Of Mount
Pleasant, associate grand patron; Mrs.
Adah G. Thompson, Of Marion. grand
secretary; Mrs, D. Kennedy, Of Logan,
grand treasurer; Mrs. Eta Carpenter.
Of Anamosa, grand conductress: Mrs.
Edna Zerwekh, Of Perry. associate
grand conductress.
Appointments made BY the new
grand matron were: Mrs. Laura Hardin,
OF Charlton, grand chaplain; Miss
Bessie Challed, Of Norway. grand mar.
shat; Mrs. Lottie Bardwell, OF Mar
shalltown, grand organist; Mrs. Ada
B. Ayers, Of Lorimor. Adah; Mrs.
Anna w. Sanborn, Of Sioux City, Ruth;
Mrs. Esta Fellows, OF Des Moinesi
Esther: Mrs. Estella Tiffany. Of Ce-
dar Rapids. Martha; Mrs. Lillian Ray,
Of Rsd Oak. Electa: Mrs. Anna Israel,
Of Burlington, warder; Mrs. Lao G.
Percival, Of Winterset, sentinel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
spee,a, 70 T.mes-Repuotican.

Special 10 T.mes-Repuotican.
Des Moines, Oct. SI.--Callins out OF
state troops 70 guard the mines and
protect miners who are not In symp-
aihy with the coal strike and wish to
continue at work IL one OF the probable
developments within the next few days.
Reports from Washington are to the
effect that the goycrRmen. will look 70
each state TO protect It's own mines
and that the rec Glar army may be call
ed on 10 furnish additional troops when
needed.
In Iowa there Is Just one regiment
OF national suardsrren subject TO state
service. the Fourth Iowa. which was
organized after the other three seSa-
ments wen; to war. Some OF the re-
turning soldiers have Joined this rest-
ment since getting back into civil lie
Reorganization OF the old Third Iowa
which served overseas as the issth- Is
being planned however, and II 10 prob
able the First and Second regiments
Will also be recognized scoa-
Government troops are stationed al
Camp Dodge. Some Of these troops
had no moro than landed here after
having returned from long and a-tuops
service overseas the last yeS- being
in Siberia. when they were sent to
Gary, Lad, ana vicinity o. strike duty.
Anoths. contingent WAS sent TO Omaha
following the riots there but las re-
Gently returned 20 camp
Governor Harding IS yet has given
no indication % his intentions as 70
calling OF ot state trcoPs- Dispatches
from Colorado state th2c he Colorado
National Guard g already beng loSt-
lied b. Governor Oliver z Sroup ta-
strike duty e-d tsac &c has s.ss6 tc-
: conference Sa-a-tay q otHce-s %
me state American LeEtca % arrange
with way veterans to- preserving order.
Opera-ors generally. (: Is rs1e.ted
here, viii oppose tie s.-cs q mex
rer.srceL Cs- 20 any eI-s-: = :se
mines Th=y say .hs-, "a too EccA
L@-t n Ire o-sEc3c :. EEs VIII
naec a-c rss1 - mig
II LID weather rrsT2rs cAe s-pcy
ot ec.t C Ia! cay - s-tE=s1-iy
conserved 80 G--v.s: azy E--As So
:s-.ns o. r.. per. e rse eA=es :.
lie toZss ~ ss- -es1 IL Lsase
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
FARMER ATTACKED BY naSc.
Sac cogrty Ma. Sts.r.ty Anasf-.s
By Iras,e E-c.sya

Sac cour.y Ma. FtI.r..y A1ass-.S
By Irss.. E-r'sya
Sac City. Or.- s--To lTs hiI ks-s6
Ia ccze DIVA s-Ls - rEs -El--
tine al throw & -s-tst !A-> 81 h-1
and attack III Violently -1 re ex-
citing experience Q: VILLAIN Gs5e Of
Cedar township a. Ii. aole there.
Sheriff J. Z Strae- was noticed and
ASKED 20 come ana arrest = crazy man,
and te and lis deputy o. 0. VolkeTA.
promptly responded, out when thsy
arrived they found the young fellow
acting IN = perfectly rational manner.
LIZ. Gads asked only THAI he be taken
away and declined 70 NE an info:.
nation against him
The young man was perhaps 10 or
70 years of age. He had bean ausk1as
corn for Ar. Gade Tor about = week
and they had gotten along nicely and
no one suspected that anything was
wrong with hin WEI &c came
down stairs with the lamp Mr.. Gade
a. once discovered that something
vas wrong and that he was graphing
with a crazy man. Being q man OF
unusual strength, he was able TO mast
e. his essailant, who was fully sub
dued and rational by the time that
help arrived
The young fellow insisted that he
had not been drinking did not use
cigarets or dope and simply could
not explain what he lad done. He
seemed 70 feel bad over the trouble he
had caused and apologilsd repeatedly.
When the officers arrived ne told
them he was anxious and willing to
go to the home Of his mother In the
vicinity Of Baskerville and would take
the frst train out OF Sac City II they
would permit No one being willing
to complain against him. Sheriff Ston.
er deemed II best to let him 90. Mr..
Gade paid him his wages and he had
plenty Of money. He bought ticket
to Sioux City and said that he would
return to storm Lake Sunday even
ing and go in the morning to Esther
vile.
In a conversation with the officers
the young fellow dropped some re-
marks about his religion that made
them certain he Is subject 10 spells
! Of mental unsoundnea. He referred
to having lost "the power IN q man
ner that made them think no has been
/ brooding over the subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

lGnes q he hAnAs os the neiGhborA
who vArs greatly snsAGsA - him FOR
stStkinG Q woman. =.
rowHs vas Indicted on charge Of
assault with intent to % great bodily
injury. 70 which he pleaded guilty and
was assessed . Ane Of $500 and costs.
Mrs. HATFIELD brought suit against him
for damages. which was settled out OF
court BY payment Of si.loe or there
soouts. Towne has sold his farm and
win locate elsewhere. believing that
the feeling against him 10 such a. TO
make Il unpleasant for him TO remain
In the locality. And all for dos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

critically III At his homo at Cedar
Rapids. r. J. Smith went 70 cedaI
Rapids yesterday to SEQ him.
Mrs. II. J. Morrison has been with
her daughter this week At the A. Il.
hospital Mt Des Moines.
Rev. r. q. Gonzales. Of Tabor,
former Traer Conversational pastor,
spent a part of the week here visiting
old friends and In the interest of
Tabor college.
VIII withrow and family. formerly
Of this city. Of late years living In
Rock Island. are returning to Traer to
reside.
Mrs. John Heller left this week to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Lizzie Rogers. Of Chanute, Kan.
Mrs. Carl Boettcher received q visit
this week from her mother. Mrs. r. e.
Ward. Of Fort Dodge.
Mrs, Hazel Smead and children. of
Blockton. are visiting at tho II. s.
Smead home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Eldora Ns-~s kotes.

Special TO Times -Republican.
Eldora, Oct. s1.-Judgs Henry Fry
adjourned district court here Thursday
afternoon until Monday, being COM
PEELED TO be present In court in Web
ster City today. The trial Jury.
seventy in number. are summonec 20
10 In attendance in court here Mon
day.
James nsccusker - again In posses-
zion Of the Home bakery In this place
having bought the interests Of W. W.
Marsh. who had bought the SAME from
McCusker several weeks ago.
Nr. and Mrs. n. ". Vannon ana
Mrs. lannon's father, W. e. Chilson.
have gons TO southern California
where they expect TO remain tor some
time, Mr.. Chilson intending to remain
there until spring,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

The origin Of the loving cup is hazy.
Some investigators have asserted that
It's beginning was the wassail bowl.
belonging to festivities antedating the
Christian era, and that on the advent
OF Christianity the custom of was
sailing assumed religious aspect. The
monks called the wassail bowl tho
"pocalum caritatis" Qoving cup). Tho
ceremony Of drinking from one cup
and passing II around was observed at
the Jewish pascal supper and on other
notable occasions.