davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
X kk 4 XXX Xxx X x X = 4 \ +
4 BUCK LAKE 4
4 y X ~ X 4 <kkA X = \ r + \

Messrs. Ed. Larson and Albin Carl
son spent last Sunday with their fam
| lilies.
The Woodland Union Sunday
school teachers training class held
their study hour at the home of Mrs.
Ed Larson last Thursday evening.
| A very pleasant and profitable eve
ming was spent. Their next meeting
win be July IA with Mrs. Albin Carl
son. ------ .------.
Mrs. Berg and sons Willie and Or
will, of Farris, are visiting her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rog-
+ holt.
Miss Huff of Thief River Falls
came Saturday to visit for a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Baumgarten.
The, Woodland Union Sunday
school will be host to- the Kitichi,
Woodland, White Pine Group Gather
ing association at picnic to be held
near the Buck Lake school house
July "a. There will be several out
side speakers beside Missionary Cum.
mings. Rev. Marcus Tufteland, pas
tor of the Emmanuel church of Sill
yer Lake, will also be with us and
give an address. All are cordially in
vited. Day service is planned for.
Everybody come, bring your lunch
and enjoy the day with US. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Strecker of Sill
yer Lake left last week for visit
with relatives and friends in South
Dakota. Iv...
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton v. Good
win and daughter Evelyn, of Wascott,
Wis. and Mr.. and Mrs. Aldric F..
Smith and children, Of Scanlon,
Mimi, autoed over last Tuesday and
spent a few days with the Sawyer
families, starting for their homes Sat-
urday. Mr.. Goodwin and Mrs. Smith
are nephew and niece of Mrs. Alex
Sawyer.
Miss Geese Sawyer returned from her
visit to North Dakota last Saturday.
The club of Many Smiles met Sat
ySday evening at the home of M. O.
Rogholt to practice for the church
service, held in the Silver Lake school
house last Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Marcus Tufteland preaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Newton, and
Ralph and Irene Murphy autoed
down from Bemidji Sunday to spend
the Fourth with their sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer. .
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Kaufer and
sons Albert, H: G., and son Leonard
Of st. Paul, motored over and camp
ed at their farm here while visiting
and fishing. They returned home Sat-
urday. ~ 80
Miss Cora Sawyer went to Bemidji
last Monday to- visit her friend, Miss
Mayvis Phillippi, returning Wednes-
day. ,. @@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
+ 4 Il II 4 4 4 ~ 4 ~ 4 4 T. J
x BIG LAKE '':' 1

4 ~ \ 4 + 4 4 y 4 4 y y = 4 y \
Harley Hansen returned from Be-
midi Tuesday of. last week to look
after his farm interests. r@ysI.. 49,.
The Baptist gospel team, which
had planned to hold religious serv-
ices at Big Lake school Sunday after
noon, was unable to come because of
the rain and: bad roads. =
A community picnic was held at E.
C. Bergh's July 4th. A beautiful pic
mic dinner was served at noon. The
ball team drove to Turtle River in
the afternoon and crossed4 bats with
the ball team Of that community.
Turtle River won the game. ,3
Mrs. Wood of ,Pequot7 a guest
Of Mrs. C. O. Wing over the Fourth.
w. S. Cummings, Sunday school
missionary, is planning community
picnic and religious servicessat the G.
/. Goodmanson farm for Sunday,
July II. The Union Sunday schools
Of Big Lake, Northern, Swenson
Lake and Bass Lake will participate.
Big Lake will render short program
of exercises and songs. Everybody
come, bring your basket of goodies
and stay all day. This is wonder
full opportunity to get acquainted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

So delicious people forget
all about those with a
kick"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

Secretary of Labor James j. Davis an address given
last week in Toledo before convention being held there
outlined of the things he hoped through the
of labor to accomplish and others he emphasized the
need of simpler form of naturalization for Aliens and not
onlv simpler form but that will keep track of the
pecye citizens until they thoroughly assmaed into the
nation He proposed yearly at least periodic
of all aliens they could be kept track or not Tor the
purpose spying em but for the purpose OF ascertain
ing progress they making and Tor the purpose OF
getting them reports to the kind OF treatment they were
receiving and financial condition. The registration would
also give information the whereabouts of those allen
trouble makers who though small in number loud in noise
.They know" said Davis, where all OF the government u.s.
and what doing, and is ohe government to know
where they and what they are doing ,
The immigrant to this country for the most part
conditions the tool Of the parasitic profess
sona expoers and opponents of government and law and
instead developing into good citizens ready to help
velopment the nation he becomes dsgrned dissatisfied
and many times dangerous member OF the community IN
which he lives.
Minnesota, glad to note, is making effort to see
that when immigrants state they given the
right reception they not left to themselves entirely
work out their destiny but will be surrounded with
influences that will weld them into the community life into
which they have cast their lot and thus establish reputa
on for the state which will have farreaching influence in
bringing Others to commonwealth.
The great problem of the immigrant to that his
life possible that ideal which first in his
when landed the shores of America For to be
sure he has ideal before him of country of rich PROMISE
country of which he has heard wonderful things He
allowed fall into the hands of the exploter who
will poison his mind against all the ideals he had set before
him. H.
II The immigrant is of Americas biggest problems
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

D. Rockefeller told the other day. how he earned his first
ling pretty however, about how he earned the others
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
X X * tfkf k = = =
X .- SOLWAY @ >

81 - -, = r..T ? d.
The picnic and dance given by the
Odd Fellows the Fourth proved to be
a success. 1t was very well attended.
Among the visitors in Bemidji Fri
day were: Mrs. Lawrence Smerud,
Ellen Rock, Elva Peterson and Dosena
Peterson.
. Russell Frisk returned to St. Paul
Tuesday after spending the past
month with his friends, the Larson
brothers. sN ~, .'# =.
Miss O'Tina Star visited over Sum
day and Monday with her sister Ruth,
who is employed at the hotel.
Peter Sorenson returned from the
Twin Cities Thursday, where he spent
his vacation. x. s. .... - d
Walter Peterson left for North Da-
kota Tuesday. &.a A.. -. - .
Miss Grace Argo, who is attending
summer school at ,Bemidji, visited
here over Sunday. Il. +. -
Misses Dosena and Elva Peterson
and Mrs. C. M. Peterson were visitors
in Bemidji Tuesday. Miss Dosena
visited the doctor with her leg which
she bruised Monday. T:
A number of the Solway young
folks attended the program given at
the Parks school house Saturday eve
ming, --' .'.s --..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
4 x X r x X X X X 4 X TX y 4
KITICHl i

y y r Y e ~ y n = ~ y y Y r - "
The Fourth of July was enjoyed in
several different ways in this part of
the, country. Many gathered at diff
ferent places along the lakes and en-
joyed picnics,. while others from here
attended the celebration at Penning-
ton. The Up-and-Go Sunday school
class, with their parents, enjoyed a
picnic on Piemoose lake. g.
Miss Gay Mahoney entertained
about IS Of the Up-and-Go Sunday
school class for lunch Sunday. "a
Mrs. G. G. Smith gave a birthday
party at her home in honor of Edna
Wymore's 18th birthday. A delicious
lunch was served and every one had
a splendid time. r., ...
The Up-and-Go Bible class had
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
1NcONsIDERATE AND UNAPPRECIATIVE 4

We used think that people to band concerts
to hear the band play We still believe that 80 of them
do There about cent however, who persist in
ing of themselves by starting the engines of their
the middle of selection and thus spoil the concert
for else they have desire to hear the selec
lions themselves there plenty of elsewhere in town
for them to drive without persstng in lining their
about the park and leaving the middle of number There
also plenty of time between numbers for them to get
Of hearing with their and permit those who wish hear
the band t. do If there anything that dsconcertng
band it's leader and those listening to the concert is
the engine of vver trying to tear itself loose from the rest
of the car, and drown out the band
Let show courtesy to the band and it's leader and
quiet while the selections being played least
While this subject might also say that it
less dsconcertng the band have children
running about while the numbers being played If parents
will that their children quiet during the playing Of
the band all will enjoy the concert much more.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION

The four who to be voted fill vacancies on
the school board July 49, all splendid No mistake
be made by voting for of them pres
ent members of the board Only because of the of
friends of the candidates. do their for election
None of the candidates that their to be
placed before the citizens for their endorsement until after
petitions fled The offices sought by the
candidates There will be much work for the board during
the next twelve months. The members will be called
sacrifice much and undoubtedly will be subjected to
csm in the administration of the affairs of the school district
The candidates all who have honest convictions
they will undoubtedly hesitate to act along line those
convictions They of mature Judgment and mature
judgment will be necessary carry completion
They are all good 49,. $751;
GOOD ADVICE
Secretary Labor
men alike remarks The New York Herald He has told the former
societies Undoubtedly ought
honest
dealt
that piece Of elementary honesty
John Rockefeller told the other dollar
pretty about
a bmg Tribune.
noted bishop there
The trouble with lot Of gops that they goes
and out the mouth.-Baudete Region. q
country suffering as anything else ia auto
Neutrality-suspicious. Falls Transcript. &I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

noted bishop there five remedies for divorce
plenty First don't marry second, stay marriedLttle Falls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

The trouble with lot Of gosps what they hear go
and out the mouth.-Baudette Region #
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
TEMPLE AARON NOTES
Ashland Avenue and GrOttO Street
Philip kleinman, Rabbi

Services Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
Saturday morning at 9. Cantor S.
Barnett will officiate at the Friday
evening service and Rabbi Philip
Kleinman will speak on Human I'm
happiness" with special reference to
Lewis "Main Street."
The first session of the Post-con-
firmation class will be held Monday
afternoon, October 31st, at o'clock, at
the Temple. All confrmants of pre-
vious years who are anxious to join
this class should communicate with
Rabbi Kleinman.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary will be held Monday after
noon, October 31st, at 2:30 o'clock at
the Temple. Reports of committees
will be submitted and program Of
entertainment will follow. Rabbi
Philip Kleinman will speak on "The
Place of the Jewish Woman in the
Religious Life of the Community"
The Temple was thronged to capaci-
ty on Monday evening last, when
the children's Simchath Torah cele-
bration took place. The exercises be-
gan with the evening service read by
Rabbi -Kleinman, followed by the
"Hakofos," in which the children took
part in the order of their classes.
Then came the program of entertain
ment, consisting of songs by the en-
tire assembly of children and parents,
and recitations by the following: A
Hebrew Story by Jacob Cooperman;
a Hebrew Poem by Milton Goldberg;
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
Entertaining

Mrs. L. Plepler, GAO Selby Avenue,
entertained Saturday evening in hon.
or Of Mrs. Laser Of Sioux City, Iowa,
formerly of Minneapolis. There were
ten couples present.
Miss Roslyn Goldberg, Linwood
Place, will entertain at bridge next
Sunday afternoon at her home in hon
or of Miss Wilma Weiskopf, bride
of next month, and Miss Dorothy
Elsinger, Of Glendora, Calf, who is
visiting in St. Paul.
Miss Wilma Weiskopf, Lincoln Ave-
nue., will be the honor guest at a tea
to be given by Miss Clare Blumenthal,
at her home, 1419 Grand, on Saturday,
Nov. 9Th. The hours will be from
800 to 600 p. m.
A surprise party was given for Mrs.
S. Gorkin and Mrs. Nemer by the
Misses Alice and Idell Gorkin, TAT
Selby Avenue, on Sunday evening, Oct.
10th. Mrs. Gorkin and Mrs. Nemer
were each presented with a set of
dishes. The Misses Alice and Idell
Gorkin presented their mother with
silver basket. There were so guests
present. The group of younger peo-
pie were entertained with dancing
while the older set were entertained
with games and cards. There were
prizes at each table. :.
The Temple Alumni Association will
entertain it's members at a Hard
Time Halloween Dance in the vestry
rooms Of the Temple, Holly and Avon,
next Saturday evening. The commit
tee in charge includes the Misses Viola
Hart, Vera Elson, and the Messrs.
Malvin Herr and Howard Contain.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
With the Travellers

Mrs. Chas. K "a u m n III Ter
Strouse), Of New Orleans, La, who
has been the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Max Strouse, Chatsworth Street,
for the past three weeks, left Tues
day evening for her home.
Miss Rose Elfenbein, 766 Ashland
Avenue, and her little niece, Miss
Buna Appel, have left for St. Louis
and Chicago, to be gone about two
weeks. On their return home they
will be accompanied by Miss Anna
belle Elfenbein.
Mr.. S. w. Dittenhofer, Summit
Avenue, who with Mrs. Dittenhofer
and his son and daughter, has just
completed an extended tour of Europe,
has returned to st. Paul. Mrs. Dit
tenhofer and family are still in New
York
Mr.. z. l.. Frisch, 528 Rice Street,
returned Friday last from a two
weeks visit in New York, Asbury
Park, N. j., and Baltimore, Md. He
was accompanied by his mother-in-
law, Mrs. lack, who arrived several
weeks ago from Lithuania.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
MARRIED
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

A prettily appointed wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Aronson, 1907 Goodrich
Avenue, when their daughter, Miss
Adelaide Aronson, became the bride
Of Mr.. Philip Herman Of this city.
The BRIDES only attendant was Miss
Florence Herman, a sister of the
groom, as maid of honor. Samuel B.
Levin of Minneapolis was best man.
Little Miss Ruth and Grace Herman
were flower girls. Mary Jane and
Helen Mary Herman acted as train
bearers. Rabbi Philip Kleinman Off
ciated. After a short wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman will be at home
at 1907 Goodrich Avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Goldbarg
miriam Zack), 554 Dayton Avenue,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of daughter, Monday, Oct.
18th.
DR.. and Mrs. L. R. Weiss Gertrude
Simon), Ashland Avenue, announce
the birth of a baby son on Saturday,
Oct. 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sansby are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of baby son, Jerome Denis, born
Oct. 18th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
TEMPLE ZION NOTES

TEMPLE ZlON NOTES
Services Friday evening at o'clock.
Rabbi Meyerovitz will speak on Got
thard Deutsch-Man and Historian"
Saturday morning services at 1890.
The sermon will be on "The Parable
of Eden"
The Sabbath School enrolment now
numbers sc. Parents are urged to
register their children at once if they
wish them to attend the school.
A meeting Of the Temple Sisterhood
took place Thursday afternoon, and
many items of considerable import
ance were taken up.
The Temple is establishing a library
of books of Jewish interest. All dona-
tions of books will be cheerfully ac-
copied and may be left in the Temple
study.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
Change of Address

Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Rosenstein and
family have moved from 145 South
Lexington Avenue to their new home
at 1871 Summit Avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS-----ST. PAUL

wrneC American Jewish
PnneerB
Evening star., 1921-10-17

Misa Anna Jane Lewis, Miss Agatha
Lanigan. Miss Jacqueline Warren.
Miss Eleanor Prosise, Miss Margaret
Martin. Miss Mary O'Sullivan. Miss
Bessie Mack and Miss Mamie Trainer.
An auxiliary committee of ladies,
headed by Mrs. ]: Roz.er Bisgs, chair
man. and with Mrs. Lewis A. Payne,
treasurer. and Miss Ella Leach, secre-
tary. will be in charge Of the various
booths. Assignments are as follows:
Fancy tablc-Mrs. John Merkling.
Miss Bernadine Fladune. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Hausler. Mrs. c. b. Guthrie, Mrs.
Frank Ross. Mrs. L. F. Carlin. Mrs.
NJ. M. Doyle, Miss Blanche Madigan,
Mrs. John McCarron, Mrs. George Horn
ing, Miss Majorie Whelan, Miss D.
Barry. Mrs. william J. Howard. Mrs.
Ward Guthrie and Mrs. e. s. Handi-
Doe.
Grabbag-Mrs. Timothy Hart, Miss
Marie Strudley, Mrs. Marguerite B.
Birkle, Miss Juliette Flancey, Mrs.
william Ryan. Mrs. Alice Bixler. Mrs.
Maurice ]. Colbert. Mrs. T. A. Cant
well. Mrs. Oliver Crane and Miss
Agnes Whelan.
Lemonade and cake-Mrs. Mary
O'Connor, Miss Ella Veetch, Miss Ger
| trude Gauges, Mrs. Edward T. Roche
Miss Marie O'Connor. Mrs. Agatha
Macky and Mrs. william Roche.
Sausage lunch-Miss Katie Dunn
Mrs. Francis ]. P. Cleary, Mrs. A
Riddle. Mrs. Gait Burns. Mrs. Johr
Cannon, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. M. A
Velati, Miss Anna Hagan, Mrs. M
Evening star., 1921-10-17
COLUMBUS CLUB OPENS
CARNIVAL TONIGHT
"cIub Night" Will Be Observed at
Fort Berry-Popularity Con-
test to Be Feature.

Club night" will open the third
annual carnival of the Columbus
Country Club at the Fort Berry, Va.
clubhouse tonight: Members Of
Kiwanis Club, the Aloysius Club. the
Amitee Club. the Dominican Lyceum
and the Catholic Women's Service
Club will be guests.
q. c. Graham. president Of the City
Club. will deliver the opening ad-
dress.
Arrangements for the continuance
Of the carnival through the week
have been made by the executive
committee. headed by Francis ]. P.
Cleary. A prominent speaker will
deliver an address on each night and
concert will be presented by a COM
pany under the direction of Bernard
Fitzgerald.
The popularity contest. considered
main feature OF the carnival, al
ready has the following contestants
enrolled: Miss Sophie Considine,
Evening star., 1921-10-17
400 Yards
CretOrlne
l8c Yard

This assortment is in six
different patterns all good
heavy quality, without dress
ing. 81 inches wide.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Ten Points Emphasized.

l
Mr.. Osborne presents a unique deoa-
| logue written by DR.. Franklin H.
! Martin Of Chicago, secretary general
Of the American College of Surgeons.
DR.. Martin says he got the idea dur
ing the neoes Detroit ,an meeting Of the amer
val visualized'te cancer points" by
! throwing them on the screen. These
Dr.. Martin has translated into the
Ten Commandments Of Concer"
They follow:
1. Remember that cancer is a re-
lentless foe of humanity; that it at
tacketh the rich and the poor, the
learned and the ignorant, and that it's
toll of death is greater than the de-
struction of the most malevolent war.
2. Remember that cancer in it's be-
ginning can be cured, and that the
wise man, accepting the advice Of
science and recognizing the begin
ming. causes the Cancer to be cut
from the body.
3. In this afhiction heed not the
voice of the ignorant. and submit not
thy trouble into the hands Of the
quack. because thereby death will be
foreordained.
Make Search for Blemishes.
4. Search thy body for blemishes.
the first signs Of cancer. and If thou
the physician that they may be in
terpreted and, with the diseases, erad-
icated.
S. One day each year thou shouldst
rest from thy labors and give the day
unto an examination of the body, that
the physician may search into thy
body for ills that, should the signs
of cancer be evident. thou may, be
spared the most dreaded of deaths.
6. Thou shouldst remember that
cancer is not a blood disease but
rather an ailment which begins in
one spot and spreads slowly, ex-
tending through the lymphatics; nor
is it hereditary.
Z. Remember that cancer can be
cured il completely removed by the
knife before it extends through the
lymphatics or blood stream. and that
no other means of curing deep-seated
cancers has been discovered. but be It
known that radium and X-ray hold
out hope because Of their effect on
superficial cancers, and delay the
progress Of inoperable cases.
8. Remember that cancer il not
painful in its early stages.
9. Remember that irritation Of q
tissue favors cancer; that a sore
tongue irritated by rough tooth. a
Evening star., 1921-10-17
500 Bungalow Aprons
Specially Underpriced
85c

GOOD PERcALE APRONS. in bungalow or morning dress
syle Neat we'll made, bright patterns checked plaid and
figured designs with light bsekerounds Others in solid COL
round belt and teback SASH in fact diversity of styles
in this practical garment.
Down
Evening star., 1921-10-17
CAN SAVE LIVES BY DETECTING
CANCER IN THE EARLY STAGES
DR.. c. A. Powers Urges Instruction in
Treatment as Means of Safeguarding
Against the Disease.

cracked lip, cigar, a pipe. or a cigar
cite. and warts upon the eyelids, nose,
or face should command the attention
OF scientific physician.
10. Remember without ceasing that
thou shouldst insist upon the prompt
removal of cancer after q sure dag
nosis has been made, allowing Of no
delay. for death from cancer is death
In its most horrible form-slow and
agonizing to the patient and q spec
tacle which breaks the hearts of
those near unto him.
During Cancer Week" the most
eminent authorities in the country
will discourse on the disease at the
many meetings to be held in the
United States and Canada,
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Blanket Robes
Specially
Priced, s4.95

Warm, Comfortable Bath
Robes, of exceptional quality,
in cheerful and desirable colors;
nicely finished with plain or
two-colored corded girdle, satin
banding and large buttons.
Superior garments, and the
price makes them even more
desirable.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

Allen. Mrs. T. A. Cannon. Miss Kitty
Hollister and Mrs. John Cochrane.
Fortune tellers-Miss Angela Jor-
dan and Miss Juliette Flancey.
The following reception committee
ing: Dr.. J. Roller Bises. Frank {.
Hall. ]. Leo Kolb. NJ. J. Mcfarland.
DR.. c. 1. Griffith. A. Hamilton Wilson,
Michael c. O'Brien, William A. Carlin
and Thomas X. Gallaher.