davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
ZIONIST. DISTRICT. TO ELECT
CONVENTION DELEGATES.

The Zionist Organization Of Ameri-
ca issued call to each District to
elect delegates for the Convention to
be held June 5, in Cleveland. The
Minneapolis District will meet Sun
day evening, May %, at the Talmud
members in good standing will be al
lowed to vote. Members who have
paid $500 towards 1921 dues are con-
sidered in good standing. Those who
haven't as.~yet paid, should send in
$500 to B. H. Arnold, Secretary, 4O1
Andrus Building, before May %, so
as to be able to vote at the meeting.
A nomination and election commit
tee with Mr.. Alex Kanter as chair
man will bring in a slate of nominees
for delegates. Nominations from the
membership at large can be sent to
MIR. Kanter for consideration by the
nominations committee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
CAMPUS NEWS

At the last Menorah meeting held
Tuesday, May 10, officers were nomi-
mated for the coming year. Morris
nominated for president. Mr.. Louis
Schwartz gave very interesting talk
on the Ideals of the Bible. The cleo
ton of officers will be held on Tues
day, May 81.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
MACCABEAN SOCIETY

The Maccabean Society will assist
the Zionist District Of Minneapolis in
it's campaign for new members next
Sunday. Efforts are being made to
increase the membership, so as to give
Minneapolis as large delegation as
possible at the convention in Cleve
land, June 5. Plans are already be-
ing made for the annual flower day
of the Jewish National Fund which
will occur on June 10.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
MOTHERS DAY AT THE Y.W.H.A.


A real treat was given to the moth
ers of the Y. w. H. A. Monday eve
ming, May 9th, at the Talmud Torah.
when this organization celebrated
Mothers Day."
The program arranged was of espe--
cial interest to mothers, and was well
received. Mrs. J. I. Kurtz, president
of the Y. w. H. A., welcomed the
mothers, and she was followed by
short talk in Yiddish by Mrs. Alex
ander Berman, which was highly ap-
preciated. Sarah Shusansky gave
several vocal solos, accompanied by
Miss Goldie SLIDER. Mr.. Theodore
Goldman also entertained the audience
with Violin solos. The evening was
concluded by general get-together, and
the serving of refreshments, specially
prepared by the Executive Board.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
YOUNG PEOPLES FORUM.
Geo. r. Smith on "ImmigratiOn."

The meeting of the Young Peoples
Forum on Tuesday Of last week was
the most largely attended the Forum
about one hundred and fifty followed
with much interest, DR.. S. N. DEM
ards talk on "Intermarriage." An
unusually interesting discussion fol-
lowed (the echoes Of which have
scarcely yet died down.. The next
meeting Of the Forum will be held on
Wednesday evening, May IS (instead
of on the usual meeting night). Elk
Congressman George R. Smith will
speak on Immigration" A general
discussion will follow. The meeting
will begin punctually at 8:15.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Child Study Class.

The last meeting Of the year for the
Child Study Glass will be held We'd
nesday, May Is, 2:30, at the Temple
House. Every member is requested
to be present as the election of Off
GERS will be held and reports read.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
CIJJB AFFAIRS.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Home
for the Aged will hold their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon,
Nav IL. at the Kennesseth Israel
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
RABBI A. M. HELLER TO SPEAK.

RABBI A. M. HELLER TO SPEAK.
Rabbi A. M. Heller of New York
City, who has been invited to come to
Minneapolis with the view of taking
up the work as director of Social
Service at the Talmud Torah, will adj
dress the Young Peoples Synagogue
this Friday evening, at 500 o'clock,
at the Talmud Torah Auditorium. His
topic will be, "Jewish Education in
the Community" All are welcome.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS OF USEFUL
WORK

Minneapolis City Lodge No. 60,
O. B. A., instituted in May, 1886,
when but few Jewish families were
living in Minneapolis, will celebrate
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13

The Ladies' Independent Bikur
Cholim will give their annual picnic
Sunday, June 26, 1921, at Lake Har-
riet. Watch for further announce
ments. =.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-13

Synagogue, Sixth and Lyndale Avenue
place. ..
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15
ARRANGEMENTS PROGRESSING
 FOR THE MOOSE MASQUERADE

Chairman 4. C. Nicodet and the other members of the special en- tertainment committee of the Loyal Order of Moose. are leaving no stone unturned in their efforts to make the big masquerade ball, which is to be given by the lodge on New Years Eve, the biggest success ever.
 Everything possible to be done at this early stage, has been seen 70 and the details regarding the final touches have also been ar ranged for The hall decoration scheme calls for it's transformation to a bower of beauty but this is, at the present time, more or less of a secret. Sufficient to say that the local Moose herd will see to it that their reputation as royal en- tertainers will not suffer a particle, and they promise dance that will satisfy the most exacting.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15
FOLGER AND RAY ARRIVE
 FROM CAMP IN KANTISHSA

Billy Folger and Charles Ray ar rived in Nenana on Tuesday night from the Mt. Mckinley Gold Pla- cers, Inc, camp at Glacier City, on the Bearpaw river. They came in by way of the old Diamond trail and the Kobe roadhouse, with a two horse team and double ender.
 AS the horses will not be re- quired by the company during the coming summer. they are being s;abled temporarily at the Skof House barn. pending sale or other disposition.
 Folger left this morning with the crack seven-dog team belonging to the company. and a sleigh load of Christmas freight for the camp at Glacier. He is travelling by way of the shortcut trail and the Tok. lat roadhouse.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15
CHANDLAR PAY IS LIMITED;
 GRUB AND WOOD SCARCE

Writing to N. J. Martin, of this city, under date of October 18, Joe Warner, wbo left Nenana with an outfit on one Of the last boats bound up the Yukon last summer, tells of activities in the Chandlar region.
 He landed al Beaver. on the Yukon river, the latter part Of las; September and moved his outfit 10 the Chandlar country, which is ap- proxinately 40 miles from Beaver. After establishing camp and mak- ing things snug for the winter, he returned to Beaver on October B for the rest of hs outfit, and to mail his letter.
 He says that he is now good for the winter, which means that he has hauled all of his grub to camp and has settled down 70 work. -==.. 7"
 0. J. Nicholson and Newt, on Big Greek, and Curley Smith, on Squaw are said to be the only miners, so far as he knows, in the money; and he says they are taking out wint- CT dump which, he predicts, will net them a substantial sum.
 At the time of writing, wood and grub were said to be scarce in the camp. owing to the fact that the lakes. which are fair]g numerous in that region. had not frozen over. making the handling of applies sl- most impossible. .
 The oldtmer says that he can get lays but cannot get a working in terest on any of the creeks in ex- change for sinking hole, as IS customary in most camps in the North. He concludes his letter with the statement that the camp is in the making yet and that there are many creeks still open to pros pectors for staking, :.-..:
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15

Dewey Burnett and Jimmy Moore went up to Fairbanks on the train this afternoon, after a busy season spent at Camp 341.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES S1o.oo per year - S1.oo per Inonsh Inquire Mrs. :. 4. Williams
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15

If you can't sell it the old way try advertising. It usually helps.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15
MORENO INsTALs LIGHT PLANT

Maurice Morino, enterprising pro prietor of the new Mckinley Park Hotel, recently imported an electric light plant for his establishment. The plant arrived from the coast T few days ago, and William Gilcher, through whom the outfit was pur- chased, is now al the hotel for the purpose of installing the plant and putting it to work. He expects 70 have everything in place and the lights turned on within few days.
 Mr. and Mrs. K E Casparls and J. B. Blick, who arrived from the Kantishna recently, left for Fairbanks this afternoon on brief business trip They expect 10 be back in Nenana on Sunday and will spend the holidays here, returning to their Kantishna camp early 1T January.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15

Roy E. Maddocks arrived in town from Fairbanks yesterday and left during the afternoon for Healy on a brief business trip.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-15

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
WEST WOODSTOCK

Cold weather again for the mid week; eight below zero at Longmead- ow farm Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. Richard Hicks, who has been spending few days in Boston, re- turned home Wednesday.
 Chester Young, who has been in a hospital in Worcester for nine weeks, following an operation for appendi- citis, has been spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Charles Thayer.
 Two new phones were installed here last week, one at the Bensamone farm which is 13 on the 266 line, and one for Robert Johnson on the Chamber lin place, which is 23 on the 367 di- vision.
 Mrs. Farley Walker died early Tues day morning of pneumonia, after an illness of but a few days. For over twenty years she has been a resident of West Woodstock, where she had many friends who will deeply mourn her loss. She was kind, unselfish, Christian woman, devoted to her home and family. Her maiden name was Maryette Shippee. She was born in Ashford nearly 78 years ago and for over fifty years has been the wife of Farley Walker, who, though in feeble
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS
WOODSTOCK

Miss Mary Flynn has closed her house for the rest of the winter. Mrs. NJ. Riddick was the weekend guest of Miss Hannah Swenson in Hartford.
 Mrs. George P. perley is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fogg, in Brook line, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs. Will Child are visiting relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y., Stamford and Greenwich.
 The Five. Hundred Club met at the home of MT. and Mrs. Sampson on Monday evening. On Thursday evening the Work To gether Club gave the drama Patty Makes Things Hum," in Abingdon.
 The last meeting of the Work To- gether Club was led by Rev. F. B. Har- rison, the topic being "Openminded- ness"
 A committee representing the diff ferent parts of the Hill parish met at
 he parsonage recently and formulated plans for special services through Lent
 The missionary committee of the Hill church met at Mrs. Louise Child's on Thursday evening and made plans for the missionary instruction of the church.
 The topic of the Ladies' Benevolent Society meeting held at the home of Mrs. Will Lindeman on Wednesday af- ternoon, was Community Co-opera- tion." For the roll call every one present gave quotation from William l C. Bryant. The program was in charge of Mrs. Howard. Following the pro- gram, refreshments were served by l the hostess.
 The first union meeting of the Woodstock churches of the year was held in the Baptist church in South Woodstock Sunday evening. The ser vice was conducted by Dr. Pike, the topic being "Venturing With Christ. " The orchestra from East Woodstock aided greatly to the musical part of the service. This was the first of the union meetings in which an oppor- tunity for those present to express their thoughts sn the subject of the evening was given. It was very in- spiring service.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
son was assisted by Mrs. Leavitt, Mrs. F. Perrin and Mrs. Lyon.
EAST WOODSTOCK

Manning Anderson has had electric lights installed in his house.
 Many are filling their ice houses this week with ice ten to twelve inches thick.
 A missionary meeting will be held with Mrs. Arthur Dodge next Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. A. H. Hubbard is the leader.
 Dr. F.. R. Pike led the union meet ing held at the Baptist church, South Woodstock, Sunday evening, services here being omitted.
 Reginald Pike represented Wood stock Academy at a meeting of the athletic association held at Hartford High school last Monday.
 Mrs. J. E. Aldrich and Mrs. Earl Bugbee spent Saturday in Worcester calling on Miss Nellie Pratt, who is spending the winter with her uncle, Alvan Pratt.
 Carl Morse has purchased of his cousin, H. J. Potter, End, the property of the late Mrs. Jane Morse Perry on Main street. 1t has been in the fam fly for several generations, being the old home of MT Morse's grandparents, the late Nathan Morse and wife, and is one of the most attractive houses Tn the village.
 The History of Windham County, recently published by Allen Lincoln, has history of the Congregational Ecclesiastical Society by Miss Nellie Pratt; history of the Library Associa- tion by former librarian, Mrs. Lillian A. May; biographical sketches of sew eral prominent citizens, including Chester May, Louis H. Lindeman and George Frink.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

from w. A. to the Connecticut Inter- scholastic conference held at Hart ford, Monday, @4
 Friday evening the w. A. boys. will play T. M. H. s. boys in game of basket ball. The girls team will play the Windhan girls between the halves.
 Reginald Pike went as delegate
 The girls basket ball team went to Willimantic last Friday afternoon to play the Windham High school girls. The score was 12 to 2 in Windham's favor. Hazel Sheldon was the only scorer for Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
POMFRET BENEFIT WHIST
 NETS $iso FOR BABY FUND

Pomfret.--A large gathering en- joyed the social and whist given Wed. nesday evening at the Pomfret Com- munity House for the benefit of the Baby Fund of the Day Kimball Hos pital. Whist was played from 8 to 10 o'clock.
 The ladies' prizes, donated by Mrs. H. H. Davenport, were won by Miss Margaret Farrell and Miss May Car roll. The gentlemen's prizes, given by John Ash, were won by E. H. Gros- venor and Hugh Murphy.
 Following cards luncheon was serv- ed, during which Charles Field Swain favored the gathering with piano SC lections. The Pomfret three piece or chestra furnished music for dancing The proceeds from the affair amount ed to S150.
 We wish to thank all who were SC generous in helping us with the Day Kimball Hospital Baby Fund whist at Pomfret Community House; also the business men of Putnam for their do nations.
 Mrs. Hazel Davenport Lewis
 Mrs. Gertrude Medbury Ash.
 
 Read The Patriot for new news
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28

Read The Patriot for new news
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Cyril Paine is at the Day Kimball Hospital suffering from blood poison in his foot.
 Foster Gage and wife of Westville spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Lester Starr.
 The Ladies' Sewing Society met with Mrs. Harold Hubbard on Wednes- day afternoon.
 The church social given by Mrs. Al lison Pratt and Mrs. Irving Paine was very successful. There was a bean supper served, and a Mother Goose Revue in which twenty-one characters were shown.
 Mrs. Calvin Rawson entertained the Social Danes last Saturday. Officers were installed and short impromptu program enjoyed. Rolls, salad, cake and coffee were served. Mrs. Raw
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28

The Good Shepherd wool, which has proved so popular feature of the Pomfret Neighborhood Art Shop sales during the past year, is still for sale at the Neighborhood House and the price has been much reduced.
 The Boy Scouts are we'll organized with four patrols. The leaders are Henry Peterson, Irving Hattin, Eric Wallander and Robert Arnold. The Girl Scouts have two patrols. The leaders are Doris Barrett and Mildred Hattin. A social for Feb. II is being planned by the Girl Scouts. IF - Mrs. Albert Lythgoe of New York arrives at the Ben Grosvenor today, Friday, to spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. R. B. Richardson. Mrs. Richardson leaves on Thursday next for Boston, where she will join Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Sherburne Hardy during February. Miss Dorothy Rich ardson, who was to have been with her mother in Boston until spring, has been called back to Evergreen" the home and vocational school near Bal timore for the men blinded during service in the war Miss Richardson's $ distinguished work with the blind both in France, and later in this country, extended over several years.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
PARAGRAPHS FROM POMFRET

Miss Annie O'Neil has been quite i'll for the past two weeks with tonsilitis.
 Patrick Donlon of Hartford spent Sunday with Ar. and Mrs. Thomas Melia.
 Miss Annis O'Neal is confined to her home with severe cold and sore throat
 Daniel MeGa of Hartford spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MeaiA-
 The ice harvest is we'll under way. Ice from nine to eleven inches thick is being cut this week
 There is a dance in A. o. H. hall tonight (Friday1. Music by Belair's Singing orchestra of Putnam.
 Mrs George Miles left Pomfret on Wednesday.fer Florida, where she will spend the remainder of the winter.
 E. L. Root, formerly of Norwich, a we'll known insurance agent in this vicinity is now located in San Diego, Calf.
 A fine set of 100 slides on the life of Abraham Lincoln has been secured and lecture will be given in the Con- gregational church on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is invited.
 The many friends of Miss Mary Rust, a former Pomfret girl, now pa tient at the Norwich Sanitarium, have sent her beautiful pearl and ruby ring as token of friendship and sym pathy.
 An oyster supper for the benefit of the choir of Christ church, Pomfret, will be given at the Neighborhood House, on Tuesday, Feb. 8, at O. clock. Tickets, at fifty cents, will be sold later.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28

health, survives her. Of her immedi- ate family she leaves son, Elmer Walker, of Pepperell, Mass; daugh- ter, Mrs. Arthur Wood, who resides in South Coventry; two grandchildren, Franklin Walker of this place, and Grace Wood; a brother, Frank Ship pee of South Woodstock, and a sister, Mrs. Freeman of Hartford besides sew eral hah-brothers and sisters. Flu neral services at the Congregational church Friday at o'clock, conducted by Rev. Henry Baker. Interment in Grove cemetery, Eastford.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28

On Friday afternoons at o'clock, Children's service. Transportation provided from the Center school at 3.30 o'clock.
 On Sundays, Holy Communion ex- cept first Sunday in month, a. m. First and third Sundays at II a. m. Morning prayer other Sundays at II a. m. Church School at 10 a. m.
 Mrs. L. J. Reyes died this Friday morning. The funeral will be from the house at 3 o'clock Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

The ice houses are nearly all filled with first quality ice.
 Mrs. A. N. Hammond spent Sunday with her parents in Westford.
 Walter Galenski and son Stanley are working at . steam mill in Union.
 There will be speaking contest on Friday afternoon, Parents Day, at the Valley school. The judges will de. eide who is to represent the school al the town contest, which is to be he!J later.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
Lent At Christ Church, Pomfret

Feb. 9th, Ash Wednesday, Peneten- tial office and Holy Communion, 10 a. m.
 On Wednesday afternoons, Mission Study class conducted by the Rector at 8 o'clock at rectory. Alaska is the subject.
 On Thursday mornings, Holy Com munions, 10 Q. m.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-03
INCOME ray RESULTS.


Those who failed to file their in
come tax returns promptly may now
have an opportunity TO paw the fine
plus 25 per cent on their income az
shown.
Before the income tax law was en-.
acted 1t was predicted that the law
would be a failure; that II was not
possible to make such a law a sue.
cess; that people would make false
returns, and thus all manner of op-
position was made: but the severe
penalties and rigid enforcement of
the law have convinced the people
that the law is both practical and sue
cessful. and that it is better to obey
than 10 take a chance at It's violation.
Many people have worried and fret
tea over their returns, on account Of
being unable to understand them. and
lawyers have made good money in
specializing rs tax return experts. II
seems proper that the blanks should
be simplifed Hd made so compre-
hensiye that there would be no need
of a lawyer to fill them out, or for
the average man to make a mistake
regarding the meaning OF every
clause.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS.

In the death of James Cardinal Glib
bons the Catholic church has lost its
leading light in America and the
country one of its staunchest patriots,
a man who has always been interest.
ed in the vital problems of the day,
a true cnurchman and a true Ameri-
can; noble, patriotic. devoted to the
highest interests OF humanity and of
his country. His services during the
world war were of inestimable value
to the government.
As a man Cardinal Gibbons was
democratic, free from radicalism.
kind and sympathetic and possessed
of q personality and an understand
ing of human nature that won for
him the highest esteem.
In religion he was tolerant, broad
in his views and ready and willing
to help in any worthy cause. a fact
beautifully illustrated by his member
ship upon the board of directors OF
the Zionist movement to raise a ten
million dollar fund for the restora-
ton IF Palestine, and in his oft-re-
peated statement that I'VE are all
children of the same Father: brothers
and sisters Of the same Redeemer,
and consequently members of the
same family.
1t is proper TO say that few men
exerted a greater or more beneficent
influence upon American life than
Cardinal Gibbons, and in departing
he leaves behind, craven upon the
hearts of the American people. re-
cords of good deeds and splendid SER
vice for humanity that will endure
forever.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-03

There Is a prospect that the con
meeting link in the Berlin to Bagdad
railway will soon be built. The link
is a stretch of $50 miles between
Nishin and Nousoul. There Is also
a prospect that the road will be CON
structed by American engineers and
American capital. The completion OF
this section would rebuild in Alex
andretta becoming the principal port
for Mesopotanian oil.
Alexandretta lies at the extreme
north of the Syrian coast. where il
forms an angle with that of Asia
Minor. The city Is small and un-
important. but it is the best harbor
upon the Syrian coast. IL is the port
of Aloppo and would naturally be
the port of the railroad system of
Asia Minor and Mesopotania, and ie
but half the distance from the Meso-
potanian oil fields as by the British
route, which descends to the Gulf of
Persia. Should France make peace
with Renal Pasha and withdraw her
troops, and such a treaty expected &c
he signed at Paris within a few days,
that treaty will contain certain CON
cessions regarding the proposed rail
road. There is little doubt that there
will he something doing at an early
in the way of railroad construe.
ton to connect this great railway
system.