davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21

Miss Ethel ,Ginsberger of Butte,
Mont, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard P. Rosenstein, 145 Lexing-
ton boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Cohen, 855 St..
Clair street, left Saturday, May Is,
for trip to Chicago and St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kahn Of Des
Moines, Iowa, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Westheimer, 846 Summit
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Firestone will
remove from their apartment at the
Angus to their summer home at Bald
Eagle, the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen (nee
Edith Levine), of Wichita Falls,
Texas, are the guests Of Mrs. Cohen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Levine,
295 Cathedral Place.
Mrs. Harry Steinman returned on
Sunday from an extended trip to Cali
fornia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
Announcements.

Miss Mollie Gershon of Minneapolis
and Mr.. Nathan Mendel of New Jer-
sey were married Monday, May 18th,
at the home of the Officiating Rabbi
Philip Kleinman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schefrin of Mil
waukee, Wis, recently announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Rose Janet, to Allen Firestone Of this
city. The wedding will take place
sometime in the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Baer, Lexington
Avenue, announced the engagement
of their daughter, Ruth Marion, to
Mr.. Harold Goldblum.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21

speeches, one in Hebrew, the other in
English. A talk was given by his
teacher, Mr.. S. Kramer Of the ST.
Paul Hebrew Institute. The guests
were entertained by violin solos and
the singing of "Hatikvah." "Bent-
shen'' was sold and $50 collected for
the benefit of the Central Relief Com
mittee.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hart, 1903
Goodrich avenue, will be at home
Sunday afternoon, May %, in honor
of the confirmation of their daughter
Helen.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
Fidelis Club Dancing Party.

The Fidelis Club announces it's
Oriental Dancing Party, to be given
at the Banquet Room of the Ambas-
sador Cafe, on Sunday evening, May
23rd. The officers of the organiza>
tion are: Jack Makiesky, President;
Harry Kaufman, Vice President; and
William S. Kamman, Secretary Treas
urer.~ ,x s..-ss
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
Temple Aaron Notes.

Confirmation exercises will be held
at Temple Aaron, Sunday, the first
day of Shevuoth, $3.50 o'clock. A
very interesting program Of selections
by the confrmants and musical num-
hers by the Choir has been prepared.
The following will be confirmed:
Pearl Altschuler, Jerome Baer, Syl-
via Coddon, Sophie Frank, Mildred
E. Goldberg, Herman Grossman, Nor
ton Katz, Joe Mark, Irene Peilen,
Beverly Ryder, Selma Stein, Solomon
Weiner, Sidney Zneimer. The Choir
is composed of Misses Nettie Char
move, Minnie Goldberg, Anna Klein
man, Katherine Neidorf, Lillian Mel
dorf, Miss Maybelle Greenberg, solo
list.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
LOCAL NEWS-----ST. PAUL

office by the Tuesday preceding Friday
Pioneer
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21

The Oldest and Strongest Company
in the World will pay your Mother, or
your Wife, your wages, after you're
gone, as long as she lives. and will
pay you wages if you are disabled,
NOT. FOR A YEAR, but as long as
you live. Sounds good, doesn't it?
Are you interested? See Wolkoff
Bros. Call Jackson 0448. We spe-
cialize in Life Insurance.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
LOST.

A green knit sweater with dark
yellow collar, during the young Ju-
dean Conference, April 25th; finder
please phone Midway 1853. Reward.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21

Memorial services will be held
Monday, the second day Of Shevuoth,
at 1000 o'clock. Sermon, Rabbi Phil
ip Kleinman, "Reaping in JOY"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
STEAMSHIP TRAVEL,
SERVICE

Agents for the Principal
Steamship Lines. Reserva-
tiOns to and from all Ports.
Conducted Tours to Europe
and the Orient.
Consult our Travel Specialist
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK
Fifth and Robert Streets
st. Paul, MINI.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-16
ROCKVILLE

Mrs. Lulu Palmer returned home on Sunday, from trip to Worcester. Mass. 10 sec her son, Josiah Palmer The latter is in a hospital there, suffering wit ha crushed foot, sustained in his duty as brakeman on a railroad nea. that city. Efforts are being made to save the foot The four small toes are said to have been taken off in the &C., cident Mrs. Palmer was accompanied on the trip to Worcester by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, of Hope Val ley.
 Rev. O. F. wedeman. of Hope Valley, spoke in the Seventh Day Baptist church here Saturday.
 Mrs. Amos Kenyon of Hope Valley visited Mrs. Lewis Kenyon Wednesday
 Mrs. John Cole. Jr., of Hopkinton called on Mrs. Frank Saunders recently
 number from this place attended the supper at Escoheag, Saturday even ing.
 Miss Florence Barber was the guest of Miss Hazel Barber two days last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-16
WAUREGAN

Al the Congregational church SunAay afternoon Miss Rachel Preston of Daniel son gave most interesting talk on her work in Labrador with Dr. GrenfeIl the past summer. Miss Preston had many interesting curios on exhibition and she explained now these were used by the people of Labrador.
 Henry Leach, has received a new cornet which was given him by friends here. The instrument is of the Holton Clark model and is hand-chased with Mir. Leach's ini- tiaLs on it. It is an exceptionally beauti- full instrument and is much appreciated by Mir. Leach.
 At the church Sunday morning the E. Avery, A. Mott and J. s. westcott- led the congregation in song
 Master Kenneth Wignall returned home Friday after three weeks stay with relz tives in New Bedford.
 Mrs. H. F. Pepler, formerly of this vi- lage. but of late residing in New Bed ford. spent last week as a guest of Miss Dorothy Atwood.
 The canvassers of the Congrega tional church did good work last Sunday after noon. securing pledges for over ssgo to be given in weekly payments for church benevolences.
 James Ward has been i'll for few days.
 Rev. William Fryling and qusriette comprising Mrs. Gertrude Tracy .irg N,ott. Mr. Bethel and A. E. Mott attended the services in Sterling Wednesday even ing, Mir. Frying preaching the ev2nFtlis- tic sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-16
DANIELSON

The reward of thrift was made sub stantially manifest Wednesday to op- eratives of the E. H. Jacobs Manufactur- ing company. In December of last year the company gave each and every en- pioye Thrift club card on the Daniel son Trust company on which had been paid S with the privilege of exchanging the card for one requiring weekly pay ipents of any amount best suited to each enploye. or each could cash the same. receiving the amount paid in advance by the company.
 As a special inducement to thrift among it's employees. the company offer ed to all who remained in their employ and kept up their payments until Decem- her II, 1920. a present of $1O. Wednes- day these checks were going out to such enployes as are still in their employ and have kept up their payments, together with a liter Rsting that the check is not Christmas present, but rather the company's expression of loyalty and it's cormendation of the thrift shown by such employees.
 Returned in good healis, from the fam ous Mayo Brothers hospitals at Ro- chester. Minn., Michael Longo has had the experience of undergoing major surgical operation while under the inf1u- ence of only local anesthetic. Mir. Lon 20 said Wednesday that he lay for three hours on an operating table while a sur rson worked over him. During all of the time Mir L0ngo was wholly conscious. could hear everything that was said and see the attending physicians and nurses select the intruments required by the sur ,-eon An abdominal incision F inches in length was made at the outset of the op- eration. but without pain or discomIor1 to the patient Mir. Longo's face was screened go that he could not observe the details of the operation, otherwise he
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-16
A Splendid Hair Grower
 And Wonderful Beautihx

r Here is good news for all men and women whose hair IS faded. dry, streakeo and scraggly-is falling out badly, and whose scalns are covered with dandruff snd itch like mad.
 Your druggist caI now supply you with the genuine Parsian Sage, which IS guar snteed to quickly and. safely banish every sign of disgusting dandruft. stop itching scalp and falling hair ana stimulate d 'few growth or money refunded
 Thousands can testify to the excellent results from it's use some who feared badness now glory in their abundant hair. while others who were annoyed for years. with dandruff and itching head got clean. healthy scalp after just few Jays use of this simple home treatment
 Psrisian Sage is a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs. It's easy to use perfectly harmless not sticky or greasy and even the first applica ton usually makes the hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent. better.
 II you want 10 save your hair, make it always look it's best. and start a new growth don't delay-begn using Partisan Sage now-tonight. Lee & Osgood will supply you 4 large bottle costs you rothins if it does not give perfect satis- faction
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-16
DANIELSOR AND PUTNAM NEWS

was fully aware of what was going on.
 It was by special request of the operat- ing surgeon that he submitted to such a long -drawn-out operation while under the influence of only local anesthetic. nlfich has been used at this particular hospital only for operations heretofore, requiring from thirty to forty minutes He was given to understand that if any pain de- veloped as the operation proceeded the usual method of rendering a patient sub- ject to an anesthetic would irnrnediatelv be applied. MT. Longo is an old-tifner at undergoing operations. having previously submitted to several, serious ones so he readily, agreed. The anesthetic used-taie q discovery of a Belgian physician now in this country-wsE applied to the abdo- men.
 Aside from being left in full posses sion of his senses during the course of the operation. Mir. Longo said it was very wonderful not to be sick after all was over. as always had been his ex- perience after taking ether.
 Has anyone been around ts chalk 6 number, inside a circle, on your door? Probably not, but this has happened at several dwellings in the borough. Prose cutting Attorney A. G. Bill has called at tention to the strange marking which may
  may not mean anything at all. Yet the whole proceeding is unusually strange. MT. Bill found chalk circle with a fig ure inside it on the front door at his i home on Maple street and later while ] walking down the street noticed that sim liar markings only with a figure one inside 1 the circle had been made On doors at what is called the ,Grifiths house and at 1 the Page house.
 In the old days when the Brotherhood of Tramps was much more numerous than | it is at present. the Willies had a system of marking fences and doors with a set of symbols that would indicate to those of the fraternity who came after them what the chances were for getting a i free feed whether there vas savage dog on the premises and various other bits of knowledge that might help in dealing with 1 3 new situation.
 It is not known however. that any 1 tramps have been begging in the Maple street section. so some new theory must be solved to satisfactorily explain the new set of markings that has appeared.
 Tingling telephone bells during the lat. hours of Tuesday night aud the early hours of Wednesday morning indicated tc many househo,ders here that something un- usual was happening to the telephone system, but just what was not expla inec until Wednesday, morning The heavy southeast gale and rainstorm of Tuesday disturbed a high tension line that comes into the borough on upper Mechanic stree and the crosses that resulted with, wifes of the telephone coniny and with wires o the Western Union Telegraph company produced damage that a gang of lneneI was busiiy engaged in clearing up Wed day. Many telephones in the Danielsor division were pGs out of commission Wires were burned off on some pol5s b, the juice from the high tension line ant heavy insulators burned and broken. 1 special train was run over the line yer, early Wdnesday morning to search fo and clear up trouble on the telegraph lines
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-16
PUTNAM

Judge Geissler had three eases before hin. Wednesday morning in the. city court. Two of these were continued from Monday. Frank Benoit, and sa- dore Benoit, among those ro'.1ied up in the recent liquor raid by he loeal To- lice,.were found not :; lily of keeping place with a reputation as place where liquor had been sold. Peter .iru mas, of Lamont street, was charged with keeping pigs in his cellar and was found guilty. The court imposed fine of $10 and costs of s1014, which were paid. He was, -ofdered to get the pigs out of the cellar promptly.
 Because of bad weather Tuesday af- ternoon and evening, the attendance at | the game between Putnam High school and Southbridge High school played on Tuesday evening was very small But the small audience seemed to have no effect on the high school for the boys played a fine game and succeeded in de feating Southbridge thirty to five. Me Instry started the game when he shot successfully from the foul line for Southbridge.. Putnam wouldn't stand for i this however. and Chase promptly threw the ball through the iron hoor | twice for Putnam Throughout the rest i of the period Southbridge was unable to 1 score while Putnam players made sew eral more successful shots. In the sec ond period Southbridge had better luck McInstry shooting two, field goals. Put l nam players continued on an even tenor l of their lead, however and left theii first league game decidedly victorious l Between the halves and before the big game the second team of night schoo and second team of high school fiasn..d For the first period Night School was practically powerless, the half endin. seven to nothing against them. la ths second they put in stronger men ant rapidly gained on tho High ,hooT! score until the game was a ten 10 ter | tie with but two minutes to play. Tn, seconds of the High School apparent :; ly did not like to have the game end ir the other sides favor. for Spencer fl lard and R. Nelson each got a baske before the final whistle blew Fna score Is to 10. Both schools were con stantly changing their lineup. :GII ]; Sherman of the High Schoi was th, only man on either side to play through out the entire game. Sp.lcor wi:n 1hre. baskets and a foul was .he le2din,, ron getter for the high school seconds while Holgerson starred for Nigh School
 | The lineup for the first team gam was as follows:
 southbridge. Putnam. McInstry ............ Chase, NJ. Anne 1 Left Forward. iCongdon ......#...-.....- D. William
 Right Forward.
 Splelfnan ....-..... ......... L. Anne
 Centre.
 Lavalle ................... O. Duran
 Right Guard.
 Seek ........ ......,......-. R. Pierc Left Guard
 Referee Stanley, Shaw. Second tear game: MT. Platt, High School sumbas ; ter.
 Local people interested in the co-edu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-16

stolen during the night. The engine received a good dosing of lard on its forward parts and was slightly dam aged The contents of the truck, that is those which were not spoiled in the wreck were later brought to Putnam in another of MT. Gsgnon's trucks. The fireman on the train said that he saw the vehicle only very short time be- fore the train struck it. while the en- gineer stated that he knew nothing or the presence of the truck until his en- zine bumped ito. it.
 Mrs Bullard. mother of Dr. Margue- rite J. Bullard. underwent an operation at the Day Kimball hospital Wednesday morning.
 Dr. S. B. Overlook was in Hartford Monday, and attended a meeting of the state board of pardons of which he is a member.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-16


 elson and will begin operations here .lght'after the holidays it was announced Wednesday.
 Herbert Meek formerly superintend- snt for the General Electric company and Kenneth Hanblin. Worcester young men. are the proprietors of the new industry. which will give employment to nearly a score of young women at the outset of operations.
 Quarters have been obtained on the up- per floor of the Pellett building. New Idea store opposite Orpheum the atre is selling ladies comfy Christmas slippers. all coiors at $1.75. The kind you pay s2.50 to $500 elsewhere.-ady.
 It is stated that there is a tremendous demand for electric light bulbs at the present time and prospects are bright for the little industry that is to be located here. e
 Mir Meek one of the members of the concern, is a relative of ". E. LaBelle of Dayville and Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-16
CHESTERFIELD

Mir. and Mrs. William Forsberg of New London have been visiting Mir. and Mrs, Matt Tinker.
 Ruth Morgan and Florence Powers were recent callers on Mrs. J. N Miner of New London.
 There was only half a day of school Friday in the Twlefih district on account of teachers meeting.
 A number from different towns attend ed the auction at C. c. Avery's
 Francis Hickey, Harold Blind and friends from Montville were callers tn this place Sunday.
 A Miller. who has been in New York visiting relatives, returned home Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-16
DIED.

DIED.
 GARRETT-In Backus hospital, Dec. 15, 1920, Charles Garrett, aged Al years Prayer at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Chadwick, PAS Depot Hill, Baltic Thursday, Dec. Is, at D. m. Service at Baltic Y. E. church at 2.30. Burial in Pautipaug cemetery.
 CHANDLER-In Saybrook. Dec. 12, 1920 William M. Chandler, aged 4s years. PHELPs-At Old Saybrook. Dec 15 1920, Mrs. Ellen Phelps, aged 72 years MEYER-ln Baluc, Dec. IA. 1920, Eliza beth Banker, beloved wife of Car Meyer, aged 59 years.
 Funeral will be held ;.t the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Just, Occum road, Saturday, Dec. IS. at D. m Burial in family lotS,t Lovett cemetery sOURBIER-In Norwich, Dec. IA, 1920 Louis Sourbier. aged 75 years. Funeral services in his late home on My. CTS avenue Friday, Dec. IT. at ?. m Burial in Maplewood cemetery. M'WILLIAMS-In Norwich, Dec. IS, 1920 John Graeme, son of John D. and Ethe V. McWilliams, aged 8 months, 1s days Funeral private.
 PETERS0N-In Norwich, Dec. IS, 1920 Martin Samuel Peterson, aged 22 years
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-16
CIT THIS oUT-IrIs WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC and mail it to Foley < Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing F,oley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides and back. rheumatism, backacae kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets. q wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constips- ton, biiiousness. headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-16
BORN.

KRIEGER-In Norwich, Dec. 10, 1890, q son to MT. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Krie.
 ger of 65 Spring street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-16
MARRIED,

L0UGEE - HENDERSON In Norwich, Dec. Is. 1920, by Rev. Alexander H. Ab- bolt, Lewis Lester Lougee of New Lon don and Miss Grace Mildred Henderson of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09
REICHSTAG TO ADOPT
 POLICY FOR GERMANY
By United Press

Berlin, April 9.-A call for convo- cation of the rechstag on Monday to consider reduction of German armed forces in the neutral zone and other problems in connection with occupa- tion of Rhinish territory by French troops, was made today.
 Immediately after converting. the reichstag will start consideration of Germany's course in the latest inter national crisis.
 The Berlin Taeeblatt today declares that France has sent additional rein forcements to French troops already stationed in the neutral zone The re- Inducements will take position with French forces holding Frankfort.
 A new communist outbreak today stirred Berlin. Its announced purpose is the establishment of communistic republic to replace the government headed by Ebert.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09
UNIONS CAN'T CHECK
 SPREAD OF STRIKE
tBy United Press;

Chicago, April 9.-While leaders of the insurgent strike of switchmen and enginemen contended that their strike had spread from coast to coast and in volved some 25,00O men, officers of the unions who have condemned the walk out after taking stock of the situation said the peak of the trouble had pass ed.
 Reports from nearly a score of cities where the insurgents struck, union officers said indicated that about 15,- GOO men had heen affected directly or indirectly, including 5000 in Chica- go, where the trouble started several days ago.
 Union leaders have failed in their efforts to win over any considerable number of strikers. but said various groups had returned to work and that they saw signs of weakening among the men who, they said, would be brought back to work in a few days for lack of funds.
 Vice President A. F. Whitney or the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, and s. F, Heberling, interna- tional president of the Switchmen's Union of North America, in nra1'ct- ing that the strike would be broken within the next two days, said the spread of the insurgent uprisings in other cities was only a natural se- quence of the movement.
 John Granau, leader of the rebel vardmen's union, avowed that the walkout was growing hourly and that the men would not return to the parent union.
 Chicago packers last night said that no serious shortage of meat was in sight and while reports were made of small supplies of coal at various places, it was said today that m,-, would he found to take care of the more urgent demand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09
tBy United Press)

Washington, April 9-Adoption of the resolution introduced in the sen ate by Senator Medill Mccormick of Illinois, Republican, providing for investigation of the railway strike by the interstate commerce commission before action is taken by congress to end it, is certain to send food costs soaring, economic experts declared to- day. Senator McCormicks resolution was referred to the senate interstate commerce committee, and is scheduled for consideration by the senate to- day
 Continuance of the strike over Sat urday, which is probable if the Me Cormick resolution is passed and ac- ton by congress delayed indefinitely will mean that thousands of industrial workers will be idle. Economic ex- perts pointed out that the huge indus trial enterprises of the nation can not keep in operation on their present supply of coal, shipment of which has been virtually stopped by the strike.
 Livestock receipts at Chicago, Kan sas City and St. Louis, the great mar kets of the United States, are either on the decrease or completely stopped The Union stockyards at Chicago are practically tied up while traffic over Chicago terminal lines is at 8 stand still. A shutdown of the yards at Kansas City Is threatened, while r. ceipts at St. Louis have dropped two- thirds since the strike extended into the St. Louis terminals and other points in the southwest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09
FRENCH AGAIN ASK APPROVAL
 |NHUN CRISIS
(By. Unir-r -.essl

Paris, April 9.-France will be held strictly accountable for loss of life and damage to property during the French occupation of German Rhenlsh cities, it was announced roaay by the German legation. A member of the German diplomatic corps here will shortly hand the French foreign of flee note outlining the position of Germany in regard to the French ad- vance into German territory.
 France today received the reply of Great Britain to the note asking an expression of British opinion on the