davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

To elothc the namolcss waif.
When others fall, to lend hand
From danger hold them safe
That's CHARITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

RidgefieId has Thanksgiving
800" club. The members play a
series and the low men entertain
The winners with real Thanks
giving DAY dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

Walla walla Eiks have rented
the keylor Grand theatre for the
nights OF December Is and 10 and
will present an elaborate minstrel
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

includes 100 Silk Umbrellas
with handles, tips and ferrules of
amber-color and white bakelite,
finished with ring or leather strap.
In Navy, Brown, Green, Purple,
Cardinal and Black. Exceptional
values at $6.S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

Members Of the TiIIicums,
pioneer association OF Clarke
county. are polishing up their
Indian vocabuIaries in anticipa-
ton Of the pofIatch reunion in
Vancouver Monday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

The Kiwanis club. newest and
second largest organization OF
Puyallup. IL backing the campaign
for a hospital In the valley town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

Perhaps no other industry in the
state was so relieved at the settle
ment of the railroad strike as that
OF the apple growers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15
THE BRUTE MASTER"

Also Art Accord in The White Horseman."
ADMISSION: 10 and 20 Cents. Plus Tax.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

our covered wires by the roadsiles.
Later an these lines must be placed
on poles after the new poles have been
erected. and still later the wires must
be frightened and weak spots located
and fixed.
zone Of the first things We did was
to make temporary connections from
Boston 70 Worcester and points west
and from Boston to Portland
A new underground cable between
Boston and Worcester was planned
long ago. All the conduit is laid and a
new cable containing 462 talking cir
cults will be in service within few
months.
"Our men were quick 20 devise new
ways Of routing toll calls, Within a
few hours a Boston to Portland line
was established by way Of Rochester
and North Conway, ~ H., a Boston to
Springfield line by way Of Providence
and Hartfordy and a Worcester to New
York line by way of Boston to New
York under ground. These are typical
Of many roundabout routings as sub
stitutes for direct toll circuits.
"Toll circuits from Burlington,
White River, Bellows Falls, Rutland
and Keene were Immediately connect
ed with our underground cable at
Lowell and brought into Boston, thus
establishing communication to points
north.
"Our multiplex line between Boston
and Bangor, which make possible five
telephone conversations on one pair Of
wires, was badly damaged, but in less
than a week we had il working,
stringing several miles Of wire along
the ground to bridge a section destroy
ed by the storm.
"To illustrate how earnestly our
plant men are working, here Is typ
ical incident reported from HaverhilL
A combination man named Coleman
went TO work at o'clock in the morn
ing. About ~ hours later we asked
him to go to Brandy Brow, about three
miles from Haverhill, and connect five
Boston to Portland circuits. With no
supper, his 'flivver' frozen, he worked
on pole by the light Of lantern un-
iii D. m. when the job was done.
ain our business we call that the
spirit Of service Such instances as
this have been exemplifed hundreds
of times in emergencies. In a word
our plant men have done, and are do
ing, a magnificent job"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

Merritt y Chapman Of Main street.
speat the week end with BIS daughter.
1irs. r C. Elmer Of Manshgster Cen
ter.
Huntington p. Giber wh1 Is serv-
ing on the petit jury az bennington.
WIS az his home Oh the West road
over the week end
Mrs. Clifton r. krHt af North 3an
street, master ~ Dorset Grange b IH
Rutland this week attending the sta-e
Grange Convention.
NcW Years Dance Dorset Sehru.
HI Friday evening December ota
r kera Orchestra # Mideta1H.
Admission. sIuo rlr couple, TAX los
total $50. Adyersemert SOL
ne Girls Cah VII meet 4 The
church vestry urs.y December II.
at2p. ~ Tie election az 1Heer VIII
tke place s. this tire AL girls be-
tween the ages n 10 aHd Is please BE-
present
Ms Wm G. Barrows q BarrowE
Park ard Mrs Gaut Nats1u = Elm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

The treaty also stahf!zcs the satus-
ton in The Par Fast 20 lar as the
island possessions q the four sigma
tories are concerned Il only ihdi-
rectly deals with China, Tor China Is a
mainland Aaiatic power Yet il must
help In promoting other Far Eastern
settlements In which Cbina is concern
Cd. The four power treaty and the
Root resolutions. also adopted hy tho
conference. are the basis for concert
concerning eastern Asia and in the
Pacific area generally which viii 70
move most 81 the causes ~ intcrua-
tional dissension and friction there.
These are the immediate contribu-
tions TO world peace which the Wash
,uKtou conference has made Il is
making other contributions. The four
power treaty cmbodies the principle u
friendly cooperation among the great
powers and demonstrates that Amer
lea Is ready, as she always has been.
to accept the obligations ontailed by
common international action. AZ
Paris Mr. Wilson used the wrong
method Of approach America has
stood FOR self-denying eompacts. That
is the policy we have always pursued
in the Far East. II underlies the Hay
and Root doctrines. The conference
has returned It, while rejecting the
implied commitment to war which Mr..
Wilson wrote into the League Of Ma
tons covenant In ease Of serious
disagreement there is no pledge to fol
low course prescribed in advance.
Decision is left open.
Concerts Of this sort need not he
limited to the Pacific. They can be
extended to other parts Of the world
where sterilization is sought and
where American cooperation is de-
sirable. The Eastern concert may be
supplemented by a Western concert.
We have already Pan-Ameriean con-
cert. Wherever our concerns reach
and they are practically worldwide
the procedure so skillfully used by
President Harding and Mr.. Hughes
may be employed. The naval limita-
ton agreement will reduce the often
sive power of nations. international
cooperation in the future will involve
more than ever the exercise not OF
armed pressure but of moral force.
In a striking fashion the proposed
four-power treaty emphasizes the car
dinal fact that the path Of progress "a
in emphasizing common interests and
in minimizing separate interests
New York Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

Wade accompanied her daughter to
Troy and remained until yesterday
when she returned to Dorset Edua's
many friends wish her quick and
complete reeJv ry.
The reserved seats for the Commun-
ity Tree Entertainment tomorrow
night are rapidly being taken and By
the time the show opens they will be
al taken. If you have not secured
yours sou had better call at Mr.. Cham
bers' store ard make sure Of your seat
The evening entertainment promises
20 BE- au exceptionally good ore as the
following program viii tell YOU The
proceeds from this entertainment viii
b. used % pay for the gifts 70 our
children on Community Tree night,
December 2srd. Come one, come all
and do your share in giving the kid
dies a jolly time Program: School
clildren's chorus Rotations b Mrs
Frederick Gilbert, Jr Mandolin solos
By Ernest II. West Trio by Mrs Wm
Barrows, Mrs r IT. Campbell and
Ms. Rufus Gilbert. Vaudeville sketch
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15
GILPIN FOR ORLEANS SENATOR

Orleans county is already casting
about for senatorial candidates. The
best name thus far mentioned is Wal
lace II. Gilpin, editor Of the Barton
Monitor. His large newspaper er-
perience and general interest in state
affairs well fits him for the position.
Should be be a candidate, aid il is hop
ed he will he would receive hfrdsome
election and would be a strong factor
in the legislative body Orleans will
make no mistake il it selects Editor
Gilpin.-Hyde Park News g. Citizen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

COMING SOON:-Nitagraph Super Feature Alice j
Master"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

street, were in Rutland last week
Thursday fer the day purchasing the
presents Tor the Community Christ
mar tree.
For Chr.sfmas-What present would
be more acceptable than the receipt
we sIy u the home news. The Man
chester Journal for one year $3.50. E
Vermont S2.0a Advertisement
The "tark" ir passing over Dgue,
sE-uday morning. stopped at the homo
81 wa and Nrs. sam F. HARDWOOD ir
south ut and Iet q fine
@ At this writing
ard son are progr sing nicely.
T the Journal their many
THs extend generalization
M Edna Wade. daughter 81 Mr.
ard Mrs Charles A. Wade Il Main
street. was taken % the Samaritan
Hospital 10 Troy. y. T., last Saturday
afternoon and At ESQ o'clock was op-
Grated on Tor appendicitis b. DR..
Houston. The operation vas success
III and al this writing the young lady
4 getting ulong very nicely Mrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

by G A Atkinson and -. Harrington,
Jr Minstrel show consisting " a few
songs. some jokes. a little dancing and
mulatudes Of lagghier.
The Grange meeting last week We'd
ncsday was attended by - q is Ss
members In the Absence u its Mas
ter Mrs. Clifton p Kent, the meeting
was presided over by Past Master
Ernest ~ West Regular bushes
having been disposed Of and the
pledge having been given 10 a former
member who had returned on a dimit
the members were entertained with "a
trio followed by a duet which was fClly
enjoyed by al present The entertain
ers were Mrs. VIM. G. Barrows, Mrs.
IN. S. Gilbert end Mrs. r. NJ. Camp
bell. The election Of officers then took
place and resulted as follows: Mas
ter. r. NJ. Campbell; overseer, VIM. G.,
Barrows: lecturer, Mrs. Henry f..
Harwood; steward, Miss Sarah Street
or: assistant steward, George Street
er. chaplain. Rev VIM Leroy Haven;
secretary, Rufus s Gilbert; assistant
secretary Clifford A. Atkinson; treas
urep. Mrs. r. NJ. Campbell; gate keep
err. Mrs. Frank Streeter; lady assist
ant steward. Miss Phoebe Paddock;
Ceres, Mrs. r. S. Gilbert; Pomona,
Mrs. VIM. G. Barrows; Flora, Mrs c.
A. Atkinson. The meeting then clos
ed and the box refreshments were en-
joyed, the brothers drawing to see
which sister they would have as a sup
per partner. The next meeting will be
held on Wednesday the 2lst, and a
short program has been arranged by
the worthy lecturer, Mrs. h. f. Har-
wood as follows: Current events, r.
NJ. Campbell. Debate, Disarmament
will il be successful? Affirmative,
Ernest H. West and Rufus S. Gilbert;
negative. Clifford A. Atkinson and
VIM. G. Barrows. This debate prom
ises TO be most interesting argument
as all four brothers are able takers
and will put forth their strongest and
best arguments TO prove that their
side of the question is the correct one.
Members are requested to keep this in
mind and plan to attend this meeting.
The masters report of the state meet
ing will be given also This meeting
will be the last of 1921 and it is plan
ned to make it Of interest from start
to finish
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15
n. f. +. & T. co. REPAIRING
HAVOC OF RECENT STORM
Some of Service in Storm Area Ap-
preaching Normally. Work Pro
crossing in all Sections.

i crossing IN all sections.
"Over 100000, 900 feet of various
kinds of wire, or nearly enough to
girdle the earth, has been temporarily
laid on the ground or attached to
fences and pole stumps during the
past ten days, in order to restore our
service at the earliest possible NOM
emit" said General Manager Driver of
the Telephone Company recently.
"To show the magnitude of our
problem, two orders for copper wire
aggregated 100000 pounds each. We
have on hand or on the way 13 car
loads of crossarms, six carloads OF
pole line hardware, and over so car
loads Of poles. Other material aggre-
gates thousands of items.
"A conservative estimate shows
that the storm will cost US upwards Of
81, 5000 Fortunately we have re-
serve large enough to take care Of this
expense.
eve have over 5000 men at work
clearing up the wreckage, setting new
poles, running lines and connecting tel
ephones. They are doing a big job in
an orderly and systematic way.
an every section we are making
rapid progress, but our task is tire
mendous. Already toll service in
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
Eastern Massachusetts and Rhode ISL
and is nearly normal In the western
part Of Massachusetts about p per
cent Of the toll circuits has been re-
stored with temporary construction.
an Greater Bosom we have con-
nected about 5000 telephones and We
hope 20 restore service to about 10000
others during this week. In other
cities and towns local service is being
restored as rapidly as possible.
Every available man who can b,
spared has been rushed from Maine
New Hampshire and Vermont and q
number Of toll line crews and truck
have come from New York. Penusyl-
vauia and other states 70 help iu Mas
( sachusetts. We have been able 70 re-
.1ieve the employment situation TO the
extent u taking on temporarily over
] 900 killed men 20 10 salvage
work. dig post holes and assist in
stringing wires
"Onr men are out 70 break all pre-
vious records IN an emergency and
they are going 20 do Il
with 50 many poles and wires
down, scores Of towns we're completely
Isolated from communication with sur
rounding communities We had 70
work quickly ard 90 we adopted the
method used during the war and laid
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15
THE TREATY'S SCOPE

The four-power Pacific treaty ac-
complishes several things. 1t ends the
Anglo-Japanese alliance, ard Illus
pleases not only this country but Can
ada. Australia, New leland and South
Africa. To have terminated this dual
compact without offence TO either
Japan or Great Britain is diplomatic
achievement Of great importance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15
Dorset Church Notes

Our Near East Relief fund now
amounts to S35.27 The box is still in
the vestibule.
The teacher training class meets
this week Thursday afternoon at 300
o'clock.
There will be a short congregational
meeting at the close of morning wor-
ship this Sunday. All services will be
held as usual.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

Itch! Itchl Itch!-Scratch! Scratchl
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. COO a
box. Advertisement.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
With the Travellers.
Page Ton

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester /. StrOuse have
returned from their wedding trip, and
are temporarily at home at % North
Chatsworth Street.
Mr.. Ralph N. Cardozo, The Angus,
left on Saturday evening Of last week
for Miami, Florida, where he will JOIN
Mrs. Cardozo and remain for the bal
ance of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Bentson
and son of Lidgerwood, North Dakota,
arrived this week to be the guests OF
their mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Esther Hoffman, 1878 Ashland Ave-
nue.. They will be joined by Mr.. Bent
son next week.
Mrs. S. D. Sloan and son Benjamin,
Watertown, S. D., left last Sunday
evening for their home, after a stay
of about two months.
Mr.. Louis H. Palt of Newark, N.
j., is visiting his relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Pentalovitch, 993 Aurora
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Salet are spend
ing the month of January in the East.
While in New York City, they attend
ed the convention of the United Syna-
gogue and Women's League held at
the Jewish Theological Seminary on
January 16, II and 10 as delegates of
Temple Aaron Congregation and La
dies Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. I. Levy and son,
Raymond, of Ashland, Wis, left last
week for Miami, Florida.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
The Ladies' Auxiliary.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary held on Monday
afternoon, January II, the following
officers were elected: Mrs. L. B.
Schwartz, president; Mrs. Nat Harris,
vice president; Mrs. Philip Gordon,
secretary, and Mrs. D. I. Hertz, treas
urer. The following have been chosen
for the executive board: Mrs. S. J.
Goldberg, Mrs. Chris Goldstein, Mrs.
Chas. Ruttenberg, Mrs. L. J. Ryder,
Mrs. R. N. Katz, Mrs. P. Kleinman,
and Mrs. H. Silverman. Mrs. S. L.
Crosby was appointed chairman of the
Hospitality Committee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
Entertaining.

Mrs. M. Frank and Mrs. H. Levine
entertained at a parcel shower Janu-
airy 9th, at the home of Mrs. Frank,
289 Harrison Ave., in honor of Mrs.
Barney Cohen (nee Ruth Jacobson).
There were fifty guests.
Mrs. I. Ruben, Goodrich Avenue, en-
tertained at four tables Of Bridge on
Wednesday afternoon Of last week. On
Wednesday afternoon of this week,
she again entertained at Bridge.
Mrs J. Hebron, Goodrich Avenue,
and her mother, Mrs. L. Herr, of
Painsville, Mimi, entertained on Mon
day, at Bridge-luncheon, at the st.
Paul Hotel, in honor of Mrs. Leon
Herr of st. Louis, who has been the
house guest of Mrs. Hebron during
the past month. Mrs. Herr and her
son Kalman left on Friday for their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rawitzer Of
Williston, N. D., were guests during
the past week Of N. Coddon, Summit
Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Rawitzer,
whose marriage took place recently,
are en- route to California, where they
will spend the remainder Of the win
ter.
Mrs. Husch, Summit Avenue, enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon of this
week, in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
Frankel, of Chicago, who has arrived
in this city, to be her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Golden, lib Selby
Avenue, chaperoned sleigh ride
party, followed by Dutch Lunch and
Dance at their home Saturday even
ing, January 18th. The guests were
the Misses Ilene Golden, Jennie Pen
telovitch, Adelaide F. Cohen, Myrtle
Abramovich, Rose Gimble, Daisy LUIS
san, Alice Newman, Edith and Frieda
Abramovitch, and the Messrs. Lloyd
Gimble, julie Frank, Joseph Brodsky,
Nathan Fryer, Harry Daien, Leon
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
LOCAL NEWS-----ST. PAUL
this qass the Tusdsy p Tsh W Pry
publication os6S cv E""ol Inc American JEWISH ~

Glazer, Moe Goldberg, Emanuel Mo-
gilner and Abe Berkovitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bentson will en-
terrain at an informal dancing party
at the Tamarack Hall on the evening
of January 26th,. in honor of their
daughter, Esther Phyllis.
Mrs. Harold J. Nathan, 1904 Grand
Avenue, entertained ten couples at a
sleigh ride party Saturday evening,
January 18th, in honor Of her sister,
Miss Annette Schwartz of Chicago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
Temple Aaron Talmud TOrah.

On Wednesday evening, January 26,
at o'clock sharp, there will be held a
Parents meeting of the Hebrew and
Religious Schools at the Temple. 1t is
hoped that such meetings will bring
about a better understanding between
the parents and the schools. At this
meeting Mr.. Louis Gordon will give
model lesson Of the first grade class;
Mr.. Simon Greenberg will talk on
1.-THE Problem of the Teacher" and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
TEMPLE AARON NOTES.

DR.. I. w. Marcus Of Minneapolis
will be the speaker at the services
this Friday evening at o'clock sharp.
He will speak on "The Present Strug-
gle Of Judaism" A cordial welcome
is extended to the general public.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Mr.. L. B. Schwartz will speak on
"The Possibilities Of the Future"
Rabbi Kleinman will act as chairman.
Temple Aaron Alumni.

On sunday ldSC, Cne AluIIlul u GILL
pie Aaron held a Bazaar which Melted
considerable money to the treasury of
the organization. The Alumni is plan
ming to stage a Purim Play and also
to hold skating party. The members
of the Alumni are making thorough
study of modern Jewish literature. At
each meeting reports of readings
done are submitted and discussed. At
the next meeting to be held on
Wednesday afternoon, January 26, at
4 o'clock, Rabbi P. Kleinman will be-
gin a course in "Modern Jewish
Drama" Boys and girls of High
School age are welcome.
The Religious School Of Temple
Aaron will observe Chamisho Osor
B'shvat with special exercises at the
assembly this Sunday morning. A pro-
gram of recitations, stories and Pales-
tinian slides to be followed by re-
freshments in the form of seasoned
Palestine fruits has been arranged. A
similar program has been planned for
the Hebrew School classes.
DIR. RYPINS BECOMES OFFICER
OF COSMOPOLITAN STATE
BANK.
DR.. I. l.. Rypins, whose resignation
as Rabbi Of the Temple Mt. Zion, was
announced last week, and which was
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21

WANTED by young lady, furnished
room and home privileges with refined
family. Hill district. Call Miss Stein,
care of Husch Bros.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-21
Announcements.

Mrs. J. Birnberg, Hall Avenue, an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Margaret Rebecca, to Mr.. Charles
w. Mikes, Of this city. The date for
the wedding has not been set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rosenthal, 844
Grand Avenue, announce the arrival of
baby daughter on Tuesday evening,
January 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart N. Cardozo have
taken an apartment at ST. Adams and
Grand Avenues.
YOUNG MAN WANTED about
twenty-five years of age, who is at
present employed, for work during
spare time, in business which will
bring good income. Address A. J.
w., ia Pioneer Bldg.
WANTED by young lady, furnished
room and home privileges with refined
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
Miami Declines Offer
to Join Ne,u League

OXFORD, O., Jan. 2S.-In reply to a
proposition formulated by sporting
writer's of southern Ohio to organize
an athletic conference among educa-
ional institutions of Indiana, Kentucky
and southern Ohio, George E. Little,
Director of Athletics at Miami Uni
crsity, declines an offer of membership
for his institution, siX-school confer
ence has, been proposed, to include
Purdue and Indiana State. of Indiana;
Miami and the University of Cincin-
natl, of Ohio. and Kentucky State and
Louisille or Center college, of Ken
lucky.
Coach Little says Miami is entirely
satisfied with the ethics of the Ohio
conference, and SO long as that body
makes an effort to live up to its rules,
in spirit at least, Miami will remain a
member. He thinks it would be out of
place for Mania state institution
to go outside of the state in which it's
chief interests lie.