davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-30
&oggenmebl $3.50.
Corn Meal $3.50.
Tarm-Hrpbnfte.

Butter 1914.
@ier SOC.
&artoffel 100 Hfun0 $1-$1.15.
&raut> Hfun6 2-2Hc.
3miebeln $2.75 100 Hfun6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-30
Glen> 1~11aretberiebt,
@etret0e,

@etrei6e.
8ei5en No. 1 1921.
8ei5en SO. 2 1925.
&orn 96c.
&oggen $1.61.
@erite zoe.
Safer Sic.
Meb1 tnb Tntter.
Meb1, SO Bfun6, $7.05.
&leie 100 70 ggfnnR $3.50.
Sborts $3.50.
@emnblenes &orn $3.50.
@emablenes 6utter 1886.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-30

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Michael Gross, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Michael
Gross. Decedent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-30
Klcine An3ciecn
Res Gress Gcberpiuett

9ie beiteu 8tQen In Der Melt.
Sir &artleibigfeit, 8tli0iitat, fran.
fes &opftpeb, unber6o1li@feit, 2eber,
Mogen- nno @%ingetpeioe . 8ei9per.
Den, MISUNDERSTANDING, @nlen'
iteine, 8aieriubt unb 8erfopfung.
Mnfgema9t in l1brfaiion 6lai4en
nit SdroubenipiBe, entbdlt iieb5ig
Bilen. Berfnnft bon Mpotbefern fir
25c ober ididt nod Rea Bros, Min.
nenpoIig, @inn. 16bn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
ONE-DAY GIFT
 SPECIALS For Late Shoppers
Glove. Department

$500 wooLEN GAUNTLET
 GLOVES Women's Warm Winter Gloves. n white, brown heather and gray
 SPECIAL s2.1e se.oo LONG wooLEN CLOVES Made with fancv wrist
 SPECIAL s1.5e CFfT1DREN's LONG INFESTED
 wooLEN Gloves which we have been selling for s1.e5-N
 SPECIAL sf.ce
 soc AND 7ao GLOVES Nashnnerette and Woolen Gloves. for Women and Children. Gloves which were formerly soc and 7sc s pair
 SPECIAL see
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Substitutes for cosi ss fu-i w,r, vrote, of ss long ago ss fss-.
 Canals of a total of -r,o-e frar co miles are in use in England
 Scotland Yard has on record about sss. 900 different sets Of hngernrints T. ls estimated thai nine-tcnths ~ it coasts Of the world arc covered vtth sar1
 In ItAly ih. fs1 for sr ss~ras, asf, mobile runs 10 between SzeaN and fs.9e year.
 Every day $50 persons ar-ir. n S.- York 10 make Inc ciiy their pernanen home
 New arc lamp, being used h nsti-, picture studios gre of ioe,oee candle power each.
 The ssisry and allowances of th. ur.- ident Of the French repubiic amsgBnf about s24o.oeo a year.
 A coat Of dark sea otter fur. saia tol the only one in Europe was recently of fered for sale at ;25 soe.
 The northern and ror;hesstsrn lis;rsc of France include the rrinciral crntsrr % the voolen industr. in that countr.
 scamen have observed The rioz of R,s d. Janeire. e city famed fo- its briiiiar illumination hundred mics out ai ca
 Tn. '1eaf-cutter~ hee is ~e-y skiifu srtifcer So exact arc Inc circles fhs cu- that compass VII fsn 10 deiec; fzul
 Or the first railway a. candle stuck - f station window indicated that "a train wa required 70 stop; its absence vss q sis nal to % on.
 A Chinese university has collected iTi varieties of silkSornl eggs for use r GOT nection with a course in ser culture It4 believed 10 be the most complete coliecuci ever made
 Leading tailors h London are zdrsrtin ing ss -1urncoaf Epeciaiists' and 4oine thriving business ID taking old suts - clothes for men ripping them a7arf. urn ing them inside ouf putting them togcths and providing the owner 7Tith a ns~ sB- of clothes.
 new clear-westhsr pastine for Ffu dents Of the high schools .s roller skat.r ! between Mf. Holly and Perbertcn. S. g and they find no special effort or enerE, required 10 make the entire -r stance c seven miles over The smooth asphalt ros. recently completed
 Al Horse Butte. Ore. ther. hs. b<s- discovered a naturally heated cave I apparently draws its warm at--osrhsr from a subterrsnesr source Ths cave which is near fine top of the butte. drr attracted attention hy the wave ~ hes issuing from the mouth
 The White House is probably rn,-- ir tricately equipped electrically -hsr an other residenee ir the world Therf ar in the house more thar i7a risf r wires. providing for .Neo incand>s-er lights. hell system and private tsis phone system for the president and h family, exclusively.
 Dr Joserh de stophano recently hs advanced the theory that the us. cf sai may be the cause Of cancer and he ruofs some instances that sem 10 indiczfs fha such iH the case. Some other phvsician' however. take issue with hir1 and r statemen. is mad. that ir ltsir vser salt is eaten in great quantities. th-r. very little cancer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
HUMOk OF THE DAY
"Freddy's social career s ruined" "How's thatsf

"Freddy's social career s ruined"
 "How's that?"
 The moths got into his evening c,othes'-American Legion Weekly.
 What makes dinner 70 late today. sonny" asked the summer boarder a, the place where only homegrown food was served.
 Mother lost the esn opener rerlieo the landlady's boy.-Boston Globe
 You have heard Of the man who killed the goose that laid the golden egrs?"
 Yes, said Farmer Corntossel Its just possible that goose required such ex- pensiVe feed that it wasn't much of an tn- vestment, anyhow."-wsshingto Star.
 Tt is generally in damn places that mushrooms grow. isn't 1t. par" T believe so, my son" We'll IS that the reason they look like umbrellas ?'-Boston Transcript.
 Yes" said the snobbish young lady. T realize that it takes all kinds of people 10 make world. and 1 can say I am very glad l am not one of them Legion Weekly. | Professor lin history)-How many wars has the United State. had?
 Student-Five. ! Professor-Enunnerat them
 student-one, two. three. four. nv.- Leh:gh Burr.
 Boy-Tou have vacancy for boy. believe. sir?
 Employer-Yes but he must he A he, who never tells a lie never swe1rs and never gives 9 discourteous answer. Boy-I'll send my cousin He's deal and dumb.-Houston Post. Husband frather vividiv eonse;ou. q, the bathing beauties lolhng about the sil. vcr screen) n)-What perfect nonchalance
 Spouse-John Henry. come home with me this n,inute.-Cartoons Magazine
 The doctor made me show him m, tongue; and it cost me S5; but l got even"
 Tn a poker game last night mad, him show me his hand. and # cost hin s5.'-Boston Transcript.
 T wrote a poem once an Ode to osliv
 What became of lte''
 Tt reached its destination "-Boste. Transcript
 This is rotten world nourne, Gloomy Gus oh I dunno" yawned- Weary Willie as he stretched himself at full length l the grateful shade of tree .'Tf this wal only work. and we got nsid Tor doin fl it wouldn't be 90 bad."-Ameriean Lerie- Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

Christmas vacation at the home of her great grand parents, MT. and Mrs. R. P. Rosc. of West Town street Norwich Town.
 Several songs were given by the school
 School closed Friday for the holiday vacation.
 Papas brothers gave complimentary dance last Friday evening when Norwich, New London and Muntville were well rep resented It proved costly entertain ment for two of the young men from Montville as their overcoats were con- iscated at that time.
 John Valette and his grandson. Donald vallett have been spending this week at the home of William Chapel, on Dol bear Hiil.- Dr. and Mrs Morton E. Fox. Mrs. Le- visa Fox and Miss Emma Crawford are Christmas guests of Mrs. W. E. Crawford of Waterford
 Mrs. Annie D. Newton is in Yonkers, N. Y. for the holidays. v.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
Traffic Troubles of Merry Old g.. N;ok

Old Krss and his sleigh dashing high through the sIeet To dodge big snow cloud, dropped down to the street At the busiest crossing in town duck and dear Look out there, old man, you can't park that rig here P Roared traffic policeman, who never had heard Of jolly St. Nicholas, no, not a word
 T can't" cried old Krss. And he reached out his hand And snatched that fat officer right of his stand And while motorists gasped sir that wonderful sleigh Rose straight in the air, to the awful disrnay Of that officer person. Next minute it stopped And down on the roof of tall store he dropped oz= 'Good-byW called St. Nick, with mischievous smile | You can manage the traffic up here for a while
 he winds on the roof were exceedingly raw, And they had.no respect for the arm of the law Pshaw they twred him around like tin weathervane, And bitterly did that policeman complain
 But l'gueSs that next season he won't be so quick
 To try out his traffic rules on old St Nick
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
Hosiery Department

wOMEN's FANCY SILK HOSE
 A niEA1 lot. right out of stock. of fancy d-op- stitch and clocked Hose. in black. white erd 2 few ro'ors. These are all of well known makes and actually worth from $500 to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
uNCAsvIL.LE

An instructive meeting on the subject of Arnericanization was held last week. 1T assembly hall of the school house A les son in citizenship was given by the sec ond grade, Miss Hollowell teacher evrlna sium exhibition was given by mem bers of the fifth and sixth grades under the instruction of Miss Greiner. 4, fea- t,,re of the evening was lecture on Cit izenship by Mir Deming which prover es- peciaHy interesting being illustrated with stereoptfcon views.
 Miss Doris E. Rose is spending the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

Miss Ida H. Letfingwell Mrs C. Thomas
 Leffingwell social committee, Miss Alice
 M. Leffingwell; Miss Gladys M. Leffing-
 well and Miss Ruth J. Ellis. Harry E. Bedat was in Hartford We'd nesday.
 l sednesdsy evening party was given 1 by Emile Geeffry at the home of MT. and | Mrs. Wellington A. Miner of East Great
 Plain. The young people of Leffingwel spent 2 very enjoyable evening with games and music. Sandwiches cake, 1 cookies chocolate and ice cream were
 served. 1 There will be services at eleven o'clock l Sunday morning In the evening 2 i Chl<. fnas concert will be given with read
 ings. recitations and special music by the l choir
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
FLOWERS FOR "DIAMOND JIM T|MILTY

inally democratic leader in democratic district, swung the vote to his friend Cal" in the last two elections
 Congressman George r Tinkham, Mayor ndrew J. Peters, Senator Alvin E. Bliss. Supervisor of Administration Thom- as White ard other officials of city or state joined with horny-handed men of the street brick laying gangs, in the stream of callers and well-wishers during the day,
 Diamond Jim" gained his name from a ring and stickpin that he had worn in variably after he had made enough money to buy the stones that distinguished them,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
LEFFINGWELL.

Mir and Mrs. Ronald Croft of Spring ield Mass. were visitors Sunday at the home of Mir and Mrs. John Rathbone.
 The nominating committee reported the following C. F. officers for the ensuing six months President. Miss Evelyn Beard :; vice president, John H. Rathbone secre- tarv and treasurer. Mrs. Jesse E. Rogers devotional committee. Miss Elsie Beard. Jesse E Rogers and Charles E. Ellis : Lookout committee, Mrs. Charles. F., Ellis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
MERROW

Mrs. E. Williams was a willimantic visitor, Saturday.
 Miss Ethel Barrows of New London re- gently visited her cousin. Mrs. A. T. Burdick
 E. Miss Sarah Wilcox, who has been i'll with diphtheria. has recovered and the quarantine has been removed from the house.
 Miss H L. Meirow spent portion of the week in Hartford.
 Several from here attended the Christ mas tree and exc -cises at the sciioolhouse at Mansfield Depot. Mist, ,Masinda teacher The program was varied and very inter esting. Many compliments were paid the children and their teacher.
 The meat pie and baked bean supper held at the chapel the previous night was also we'll attended. An excellent supper was served and an amusing entertainment was held afterwards. &
 All are sorry to hear that Eugene Dim ock remains in a very serioes conditinQ r. A Robinson of wiIliniantic was at Winding Brook farm during the rnsddlea6f the week. assisting A, I, BN Ntsliek 1but a new roof on one of The large henhouses Mancherter.--The receipts es the S6ptR Manchester postofice' haves exdeeded. szb[2 poo and as reward the rostofice depaft- rent has had telephone inStalled
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

Boston Dec. 2S.--"Diamond Jims Trinity who from boss of bricklayere became political boss of his district, is i'll n the City hospital, When the fact be- came known today his bedside was fairly hesieged with callers and was piled high with flowers. For Jim was an easy boss, heloved Of his people in the Roxbury wards. and held high by his associates of house and senate, to which they had elected him for eight consecutive years.
 Governor Coolidge. the vice president elect. sent Major Edward J. Sampson of his stan with 2 letter of greeting and Christmas cheer to the ward leaders bed side They had been friends through their service in the senate and Jim, nom-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
Handkerchief Department

MEMS s5c LINEN HANDKER-
 CHIEFS Pure Linen Handkerchiets with Il inch hem
 SPECIAL 5ee MEMS DEM1 LINEN HANDKER-
 CHIEFS
 Rerulsr Price 3712c
 SPECIAL 2ec WOMEN's soc EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs Deni Linen Handkerchiefs which arc very dainty
 SPECIAL 3ee WOMEN'S COLoRFD BORDER HANDKTRCHTEFS A regular soc handkerchief of con- siderable beauty
 SPECIAL gee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
anArr.r.

custaoians Of American history sh-zif be eternaliy vigilsnt lest our rrohhlt friends and some warrant in the Noisiear eouimissioner te change the na-ne sf th Branoyvine to soospop. Sprfnrsei Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24

South Manchester. - Service ennblens are making their appearance through the mill this week for the first time in the history of Cheney Brothers. Nearly 2,5o0 persons are receiving them. This means that about half of the employees of Cheney Brothers have been with the firm. five wears or more
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
ONE-DAY GIFT
 SPECIALS For Late Shoppers
Art Goods Department

WARM CROCHET SLIPPERS
 Dainty Bedroom Slippers made Of lavender. pink. blue and gray wool yarn. with warm lambs wool soles- s135 values ...... SPECIAL $foo s25o values. ...... SPECIAL s2.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-24
The Eyer Trultfnl.

Christmas trees al station-hcuses ha-' been abandoned by the Poiioe so- n year. possibly forever. The tree nat hai perpetual attention in that department i' the plum tree This hears fruit at a seasons.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
CZECHOSLOVAKIA NEWSPAPER
ATTEMPTS BLOOD RITUAL
LIBEL.

Prague--A newspaper of Czecho-
slovakia is charging the Jews with hay
ing murdered Christian girl for
ritualistic purposes. Some time ago.
the Christian. Anna Bcnesch, who was
serving as n maid to the wife of
Jewish man poisoned herself and wns
found dead in her room. The coroner
established that she died thru gas
poisoning-and to satisfy the cries of
the anti-Semites that no blood was
drawn off from her body heforc she
died. Investigations. however. do not
mean much to the "Stit Naroda.'
Czechoslovakian newspaper. 1t still
chooses to believe that the girl was
murdered by the Jews in order to use
her blood for the Passover services,
Not content with writing articles to
advance the blood ritual charge. this
publication is now printing leaflets
which it is distributing among the
masses to inform the people of the rit-
ual murder.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
LOTyIAN PARLIAMENT LISTENS
TO CONDEMNATION OF PO-
GROMS.

Paris-At recent session of the
I.otvian Parliament the Socialist Dep
uty Bern severely condemned the po-
groms to which Jews were being sub
jected He made particular reference
to the happenings at Reszitza.
"The unfortunate happenings in
Reszitza" the deputy sald. must be
called by their right name. There Is
nc question that it was n pogrom. Not
only were Jews robbed but whatever
could not he carried off was deliberate
IL destroyed There is also every evil
dence tina the pogrom was organized
for it broke out in three different
parts simultaneously and numbers or
peasants from the neighboring villages
were found to be in town fully pre-
pared with empty sacks to carry Off
their booty
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
POLES BEAT AND ARREST JEW
ISL YOUNG MEN FOR DEFEND
ING AMERICAN FLAG.


Warsaw-In regard TO the attacks
of Polish mob. aided by the Polish
police. upon a Jewish procession on the
streets of Warsaw, celebrating the
Fourth of July, it is further reported
that the three Jewish young men who
defended the American flag against the
hoodlums, seeking to tear it, We're
wounded in the encounter and taken
to the hospital under arrest. The
Jewish Deputies Greenbaum and Hart
glass Immediately turned to the Polish
Government with protest against the
outrage upon n peaceful civic celebr',-
ion They were officially promised
full investigation of the entire matter.
and the case of the arrested Jewish
youths. At the same time the Gov
crnment officials warned the Jewish
Deputies not to spread abroad the news
Of the scandalous incident.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
ZIONIST EXECUTIVE WILL HAVE
EXPERIENCED ADMINISTRA-
TORS.

London-M. NJ. Ussishfin, the noted
Russian Zionist leader. julius Simon
who has been with the local Zionist
Administration for some time ana
recently visited the United States in
its behalf. and Jacob De Haas. the
practical head of the Zionist Orgnni-
zatiOn of America are announced ns
forming the new Zionist Executive.
Nahum Soliolow was elected chairman
of this committee by the Conference
Just concluded here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
LANDLORDS NULLIFY LAW Is
THE CLAIM OF BROOLkYN
JUDGE.
Helpless Under Present Con-
ditiOns.

New York-The system by which ii
is alleged that landlords are manipulat-
ing the courts to their own advantage
and the complete notification of the
rights of tenants was described yes
tcrday by Municipal Court Justice
Jacob s. Strahl in his testimony ut
City Hall before the joint committee
on housing.
Justice Strahl described the diff
culties with which the tenants have 20
contend, in the following terms:
"You gentlemen must bear in mind
that the landlord can select his own
Judge and when the landlord is of
the hog-type he always does the choos-
ing Then the tenant is helpless. These
landlords are certainly resorting to the
practice of Manipulating judges in
brooklyn"
When Justice Strahl who has been
sitting every day until well into the
night, deciding rent cases. was asked
for possible remedy in the recently
passed laws, which will tighten the
burden for the tenant. he declared one
of the worst things the tenant had to
contend with was the ease with which
the landlord goes to the Supreme Conrt
and obtain a writ of prohibition or
mandamus. which completely ties the
hands of the municipal court justices.
While the tenant is waiting for his
case to he called in the lower court.
the landlord gets his writ in the Su.
preme Court and by the time the low
err court gets the case, the tenant has
been dispossessed.
The justice recommended that the
hold-ovcr proceeding laws be amend
ed. which would eliminate the ruth
less dispOssessing of tenants when their
leases have expired so that the justice
could quietly and properly settle the
rent disputes.
Some days earlier Edward A. Rich
ards, formerly Municipal Court Jus
tice Of brooklyn. while appearing in
n rent case in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court alleged that Justice Strahl is
menace to the community because of
his decisions in rent eases.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
JEWISH DEFENCE COMMITTEE IN
POLAND GETTING BUSY.

Representatives Of thirty
eight Jewish organizations and Jew
ish members of the Polish Seim yester-
day met at the call of the special Jew
ish defence committee. WishbliZci
was chairman and an executive com
mittee was appointed at the head Of
which is Rundstein, president of the
Warsaw Jewish Community. 1t was
reported that the ministers GrabsEy
and Pilsudsky would receive de
puta ton from the committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04

that eight wealthy delegates to the
Conference had between them sub
scribed three hundred and ninety thou
American delegate the wife of MI.
Peter J. Schweitzer of 800 Fifth ave
uue. had donated ten thousand pounds
for the establishment of "A hospital in
Tiberias. Palestine.
Owing to the pravity of the situa-
tion in Poland. the Polish delegates i'm
mediately departed for home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
FROM ALL COIIN-
TRIES ARRIVE FOR RELIEF
CONFERENCE.
q. c. B. Servlee.l

Paris-Ninety delegates representing
sixty organizations of national import
tnce have already reached this city
to attend the Jewish world relief con-
ference which is to open at the Kur-
haus. Carlsbad on August 1st. This
number will still he augmented ps
many more delegates who are on their
way. The conference was called by
the committee of Jewish delegations
which maintains its chief Bureau In
this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04

from them. The Red Army were very
sympa thetic with the refugees. and ap-
peared to be sharing their rations with
them. Special arrangements had also
been made for them within the lines.
pending their arrival at the hostels for
which they were bound. The Red Army
also covered the retreat of these ref
ugees and had people told off to as
sist they on the way. many of these ref
ugees had babies in arms with them.
lhese same women, one in particular
with a five months old baby in her
arms. related a story of an outrage
committed by the Poles on the night
previous.
at should be pointed out that all
Of these women would he compelled to
traverse the entire length of the firing
line between the opposing armies"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
News from Here, There
and Everywhere
LEADING EUROPEAN ZIONISTS
DECLINE TO SERVE IN GREAT
Err ACTIONS COMMITTEE.

London-Dr Max Nordau. DIR. Alex
ander Marmorell and Jean Fisher.
three Of the leading Zionists in Eu-
rope. who were elected by the Zionist
conference just concluded here to
serve on the Greater Actions commit
tee. decline to remain on the commit
tee because of their differences of
opinion with regard to the present
policies of the administration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
JEWISH MERCHANTS TAX THEM
SLEEVES FOR POLAND's Defence.
Il. c. b. service)

Lonilop-A Warsaw dispatch m
forms us that members OF the Centrai
Association OF Jewish Merchants IN
Poland are heavily taxing themselves
IN behalf of Polish defence against the
invading Bolsheviks. The Association
has established u special fund for thnt
purpose.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
FEISUL FLEES SEEKING PERSON
AL SAFETY.

Damascus state that Emir Feisul fled
from that city for fear of falling into
the hands of the French forces. Runor
has it that the French propose to set
I'D new Syrian government.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
CONSTANTINOPLE ATTORNEY
GENERAL A ZIONIST.

Constantinople-Isaa Ferrera. q
noted Jewish lawyer and member or
the Zionist Party has been appointed
Attorney General of Constantinople.
Mr.. Ferrera has often written articles
for the Turkish press in defense of the
Iionists.