davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
Notes from Two Rivers

Mr.. Henry Nenstedt made a bust
ness trip to Escanaba, Mich, in the in
terests of the Eggers Veneer Seating
company.
Miss Theresa Tadych is spending the
week with relatives and friends at Mil
waukee
Mr.. Herman Lucbke and family have
returned from visit at West Bend.
Mrs Adolph Kummerow has return
ed from visit with her daughter al
West Bend.
Mr.. Charles T.. Mueller made triI
to ST. Louis, where he spent few days
with the Bremen family.
Mrs. Kurt Wilke spent few days
with relatives and friends in Milwau-
kec.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Anderson have re-
turned from visit with relatives at
Sturgeon Bay.
Miss Adrain Gauthicr was rendered
a miscellaneous shower Monday night,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Sam Saw
age Miss Gauthier was the recipient
of many beautiful gifts. Miss Adrain
Will soon become the bride of Mr.. Irwin
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schwab left
Saturday for Los Angeles, California,
where they will make their home, Mr.,
Schwab is a building contractor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02

George Nenning and family of She
boygan spent Sunday at the home of
Albert Nenning.
DR.. Cary and family of Reedsyille
spent Sunday afternoon at the Joseph
Schultz home in st. Wendell.
Mr.. Evans of Waukesha is spending
some time here with his daughter, Mrs.
4. l.. Williams and family.
Miss Lydia Woepse was pleasantly
surprised recently at her home in
Cleveland by company of relatives
and friends with a miscellaneous show
er. Decorations were carried out in
carnations and during the evening
piano selections were rendered by the
Misses Frieda Gatermann, Anita Luce
Ike and Lydia Woepse. At II o'clock
dainty luncheon was served to the
many guests. Miss Woepse, who will
be married in the near future to Wal
tire Luecke, was the recipient of many
pretty presents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
Notes from Louis Corners

IIemuth Drake, who is tester at
Mayvillc, is visiting his parents this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Livingston, Mrs
Aug. Haarmann and Adelia Koeppen
motOred to Fond du Lac and Oshkosh
with Emil Schultz on Sunday.
Rev. Kcrth and family of Greenleaf
visited with Rev Kuether and family
on Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Noigt and family
of Cleveland spent Sunday with Theo
Noigt and children.
Miss Anita Rub of Millhome was a
guest at her home here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Voigt and son
Lester of Brillion and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Drake were Sunday guests of
+. +. Thicke and son.
Miss Mabel Loos spent last week
with relatives at Sheboygan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thielke of kiel
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Schmidt on Sunday.
Earl Stcrnbeck of Colby is spending
some time with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rud Sternbeck.
Miss LORNA Lorfeld spent Sunday
at her home in Cleveland.
Miss Clara Salzmann returned to
Milwaukee last week, after spending
several weeks with her parents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
Notes from Rapids

On the night of October 9th, the
pupils of the Rapids Graded School
presented to the public a HallOwe' en-
program which is never to be forgot
ten in the hearts of the children and
their teachers and all who attended.
The decor ationS and customs were
very pretty and the recitations and
songs given by the children Of all the
grades emphasized the work time, and
energy that their teachers. spend with
them in order that when they go ont
and go on further in school they have
emphasized in their minds and hearts
the fundamental principles which are
the means of helping them make a
success in The business world. and 'tf
all they undertake. They may not APP
preciatc it now, hut in late, life they
will never regret the fact that they
attended school where "Work is the
only way to Success" was the motto.
After the program games were played
by the children and the older people
spent the evening in playing cards and
the like, At midnight lunch was served
and every one enjoyed good time.
Full credit is especially given to the
teachers, Mrs. J. f. Rappel and Mrs.
Earl Plantico who strive earnestly in
teaching the boys and girls and to put
on an affair of this kind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
First District
Door, Manitowoc and Kewaunee
Counties

Born raised farm the of Coopersown Mano-
voc County, Wisconsin.
Education: Common Schools; Business College, Graduated
from school accounting of the International Accountants Society,"
Course Chicago Correspondence School oLaw University OF
and the law Of
federal and state income corporations and insurance
Served at Washington, d. c. auditor in the lranspora-
and Public Utilities Corporation Division of the Income Tax
unit u s. Treasury Department grade l. resigned to take an
examination for higher grade and succeeded grade the highest
grade.
Is Certified Public Accountant authorized under law by the
Wisconsin State Board of AccountanCy
Is practising his profession of auditing, installing bookkeeping
systems income procedure and everything accounting
Is charter of the American Society of Certified Public
Accountants
Your Support is kindly solicited
ELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 1922
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
Notes from ST. Nazianz

On Monday at $3.50 o'clock the mar
riagc of Miss Erna Brunmeyer and
Mich. J. Bola was soiemnzed at st.
Gregory's church, the Rev. Deibele of
floating The bride wore a white satin
canton crepe dress, and carried show
err bouquet of roses. Her attendants
were Miss Eva Brunmeyer, sister of the
bride, who wore a green crepe dress
trimmed with black lace and carried a
bouquet of white Chrysanthemums, and
Miss Olive Bolz, sister of the groom,
who wore a tango colored eaton crepe
gown trimmed with black lace, carry
ing n bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The groom was attended by
Raymond Ramminger, cousin of the
groom, and Arno Brunmeyer, brother
of the bride Little Miss Grove of
Spring Valley acted as flower girl,
dressed in white, carrying a bouquet
of yellow chrysanthemums. Little Mas
ter Casper of Ada was ring bearer.
After the ceremony a wedding dinner
and supper were served at the brides
home to relatives only. In the evening
wedding dance was held at FeSsler's
hall, where everybody was welcome,
The young couple will make their home
in this village, where Mr.. Bolz is we'll
known businessman, being partner in
the lleimerl x Bolz garage, Mrs, Bolz
has a large number of friends, She
was member Of the st. Gregory
church choir.-Our congratulations.
Out-of-town guests who attended the
wedding werei Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bolz
and family of kiel. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos,
Bolz and family of Random Lake, Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Heimcrl of Random
Lake, Miss Rose Bolz of Wilmette, ILL.,,
Mr.. and Mrs Gilgenbaeh and family of
ST. Peter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ramminger
and son Roy Of New Iolstein, Mr.. and
Mrs JAG EllenbeclI and family of st,
Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Grove and family
Of Spring Valley, Mr.. and Mrs Anton
Casper and family of Ada, JOS Casper
and family of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs
Anton kerscher and family Of Manito-
voc, Miss Anita Horstmann of Val
ders and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Brun-
meyer and family Of Mceme.
Mr., and Mrs Alois kustermann of
Minnesota are visiting with j. c. Kus-
tcrmann and family.
Miss Marion Koenig is employed at
Stangers hardware store in Manto-
woe as bookkeeper.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schnell are the
proud parents of baby girl.
Mrs. Theo. Breu of Sheboygan Is
visiting here with friends.
Raphael Sullivan of Manitowoc yis-
tied over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Groh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
Notes from 0sman

Math. IIolfeltz left for Port Wash
ington on Saturday where he will
spend week with his brother.
Rev. Van Dyke and Mr. Cisler of
Florence called on friends here Mon
day
Miss Hannah Kersten and Mrs. Rob
ert Lutzke visited with friends on
Thursday afternoon.
An eigbt-pound baby boy arrived at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schneider, Jr, on Thursday.
Little Jack Conway, son Of Pat. Con
way, who was recently killed, has come
to spend the winter with his uncle, NJ.
Hoban
Mr.. and Mrs. W Madigan and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald spent Sunday
at Sheboygan.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Lesehke called on
relatives Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Driscoll and fami-
ly are spending several days at Nil
waukee.
Miss Adelaide Schneider has gone to
Milwaukee for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Brady and family
spent Sunday here with relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From West Maple Grove

Mrs. Ger. Ecker from Birnamwood,
who spent the summer with friends and
relatives here, has returned to her
home
Mr.. and Mrs John Steinfest ceIe-
brated their silver wedding last week
Thursday. All present reported good
time.
Mrs. John Kleiber and Mrs. Eliz.
Kleiber from here, accompanied by
Mrs Mike Kleiber and Mrs. John
Pieser from Brillion, attended the
funeral Of Paul Puscr, who met death
in an auto accident at Hammond Ind,
Mrs. Emil ElIerman and her sister,
Mrs. Peter WINNER of Two Rivers Wis
tied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Schwartz.
Joe Ecker and son Arno of Birnam-
wood, who were visiting friends and
relatives. have returned to their home.
Frances Herwig of Cudahy visited
relatives here hast week.
Miss Carrie and Sophie Tikalsky are
employed at the Bernard Hotel, at
Rcedsvlle.
Mrs. VIM Brey and son VIM. Jr"
from Racine, who attended the we'd
ding of Michael Brcy, at Marshheld,
Oct. "a, are visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kleiber.
The Republican candidates of Mani
towoc county held a rally at krizcncs-
ky's hall Wednesday evening.
John Miller and children motored to
Mt Calvary last week Sunday
The following spent Sunday at the
John Kleiber home: Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Reinkober, Mr.. and Mrs. John Merit,
Mrs Mary Schafer and daughters,
Marie and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs
Arno Schafcr, Geo. klcihcr and family,
Joe Longer and Mr.. Jaeckcls from
Chiffon, Mr.. and Mrs, Mike Brey Jr,
and John Brey of KclInersyille, Their
esia Miller Of Brillion, Mrs. VIM. Brcy
and son Of Racine, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Spatchcw and Mr. and Mrs Kosmos
Miller iron, here.
Florian and Frances kleiber were
called 10 Maoitowoc Sunday to attend
the baptism cf their new nephew,
Richard
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
Notes From Cleveland

Miss Clara Keunc died in sanitar-
ium in Mankato, Minnesota, last Tues
day morning Her body was sent here
for burial on Thursday and was in
TERED in the Lutheran cemetery at
Ccnteryile, on the same afternoon, at
| 80 =. NJ, burial being from the Lu-
thcran church with Rev Sprcnging in
charge. Miss Kcune was horn here in
Ccntcryille 80 years ago. She had been
in feeble health all her life and year
ago grew worse, after an attack of in
Aucnza, so she had TO be removed to
a sanitarum from the home of her
sister, Mrs. Al Krause at Mankato,
Mimi, where she made her home.
Three sisters and four brothers survive
her
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schurrcr and
daughter Annie and son Edward made
an auto trip last week to Waldo to
visit their daughter, Elsie, who has
been u patient at the santarium there
for more than a year. They report
her as being much improved in health.
Else's many friends will be glad to
hear of this
Those who attended the school fair
in District 8, Centcryile, with Mrs.
Geraldine Bcniii as teach, on Thurs
day night, spent a pleasant and inter
esting evening. A short program was
rendered by the pupils, after which
Chas. llampke addressed the gathering.
Much credit Is due men like Mr. Hamp-
Ike for their work in trying to promote
the dairy industry of this county, for
surely it is no easy task for Mr. llamp-
kc himself a farmer, to work hard in
the fields all day and then drive many
miles at night to address a gathering
at some little school house or any other
place. So let us all do our part in this
dairy campaign.
Mrs. August Keune and daughter
Caroline, and her mother, Mrs. Gust.
Gartzke, and Julius Mil, all Of Mil
waukee, spent the weekend AT the
home Of l.. r. Mill.
Three children Of Frank Wagner had
their tonsils removed one day last
week, DR. Carey Of Reedsyille and DR..
Andrews Of Mantowoc performing the
operations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
Notes from KieI

Arthur Borgwardt and family of
Liberty were guests with Mr. and Mrs
James O'Connor Sunday.
Miss Emma Voss and lady friend of
Chicago visited with relatives and
friends over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sell of Apple
ton passed through Kiel Tuesday, en-
route to Cleveland, for a visit with
their daughter, Mrs. p. j. Schultz
The Misses Edna and Ruby Fluhr,
Elsie Kanske, Eleanor Henschel and
Amanda Grabs were entertained at a
chicken supper at the Edgar Fluhr
home on Sunday evening
Mrs Arthur Klauck entertained rel
atives at a supper on Monday evening,
the occasion being her birthday.
Miss Lorraine Kuenne returned on
Tuesday from a Is days stay with
relatives and friends at Milwaukee
DR.. Max Goeres of here and Ray
mond Schubert of ShebOygan are
spending ten days hunting at Lodi
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Reichwaldt of
Steinthal moved to Kiel, where Mr..
Reichwaldt will he employed for
Stoelting Bros. Co.
Alfred Warnke, Arno Bali, Alfred
Schaller and Rewald Schubert left for
Sheboygan on Monday, where they
will be employed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
Notes from Wayside

A pretty wedding took place here
Wednesday morning of last week when
Miss Lillian Pfeffer of this place, be-
came the bride of Leland Clark of
Greenleaf. The attendants were Miss
Ethel Clark, sister of the groom, and
Joseph Pfeffer, brother of the bride.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
brides mother, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Clark left on a honeymoon trip
to Milwaukee, Chicago and other
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald and
Pat FITZGERALD of Morrison attended
the Democratic rally here Sunday.
Rev. Ave Lalliment and Ernest Bax-
man attended the jubilee celebration at
Appleton last Sunday.
Mrs. German and Mrs. Bulger of
Chicago are visiting here with their
sister, Mrs. Pat. Daley.
Mrs. Herman Woldt and son, Walter
left Sunday on an automobile trip to
Cadott.
Mrs. Fielding Owen and Maude Mon
ahan spent Saturday in Green Bay.
George Mankoskey shipped a car
load of hay from Grimms last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brandt of
Wrightstown spent Sunday here
Mrs. Alice Burke of Chicago visit
ed friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Natzke were
De Pere visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Linnane spent
Sunday in Kaukauna.
Judge and Mrs. n. J. Monahan spent
Sunday here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
SWelIs' Pride.

Mrs John ID. Rockefeller Jr., made
a graceful little speech at the opening
of the Grace Dodge hotel In Wash
ington. This hotel, which Mrs. Rookie
Teller helped to found, Is exclusively
for women. 1t has many novel fea-
lures, among them deliberately equipped
rooms where woman guests may laun-
der their own linen.
Comfortable, even luxurious as our
hotel Is, said Mrs. Rockefeller, there
are some women who Will hesitate to
patronlze II out OF pride. Pride Such
pride reminds me Of a story.
Father, what Is "A swellT a little
boy once asked.
IA swell, son. the father an
swered, is lazy loafer whose sole
claim to Importance lies In the fact
that he once had an ancestor who
devoted his life to hard and honest
work."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
Paid Advertisement Authorized

Paid Advertisement Authorized
by Adolph E. Schulze, Manitowoc, Wis,
for which he is to pay $S.0 90.
Read what some Newspapers said:
Village of Kiel correspondent in the
Manitowoc Post, July 9Th, 1920,
German Republican Weekly.
"Mr. Adolph E. Schulze is considering
the question of reelection. By one so
trustworthy and dependable an officer
as Mr.. Schulze there should be no doubt
or question of his reelection, REGARD
LESS OF PARTY AFFILIATIONS.
AS trustworthy an officer as Mr.. Schulze
should under all circumstances be re-
elected F"
Herald News, Manitowoc, May 81, 1920.
During County Board session.
County Clerk Schulze had the RE-
CORDS IN FINE SHAPE during the
session and with Chairman Fredrichs,
got over the work with dispatch.
The Manitowoc Times, July Is, 1920,
fittingly says
"a. E. Schulze is to again make the
run for county clerk and his record has
been above reproach and the AFFAIRS
OF THE OFFICE HAVE NEVER
BEEN HANDLED IN A BETTER
MANNER. "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
Tea Drinking.

Perhaps the Quaintest form OF tea
drinking Is that practiced by the say
age tribe In Tartary, In Central Asia
The leaves are first bottled In soda
then seasoned with butter and salt
and then eaten.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
An Ancient City.

Picking lie one OF the Oldest cities
in the world, being known to exist In
the Twelfth century before Christ, but
although 1t Is Of immense size, but
25 miles In circumference, much of
the space within the walls is unoc-
cupied.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
Ellxabeth's Coaches Aroused Envy.

In the end the husbands capitulated,
"and after while divers great ladies',
with as great jealousy OF the queens
displeasure made them coaches, and
rid them up and downe the countries
to the great admiration of all be-
holders"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
Both Are Rare.

Men are always thinking that they
are going to do something grandly
wicked to their enemies; but when 1t
comes to the point, really bad men
are Just ms rare as really good ones
Bernard Shaw.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
Poison.

IL II Is absolutely necessary that you
have bottles In your medicine cab
met that contain poison you should
plainly mark them Poison"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
PAID ADVLRTIStMENT-writte

and authorized by and in behalf of
Charles E. Cary, of Manitowoc, Wiscon-
sin, who is to pay 81. so herefor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

and authorized by and in behalf OF
Charles E. Brady, of Manitowoc, Wis,
consin, who is to pay 81. so herefor.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
EDlTORlA l.
A FIGHTING JEW

The phrase "a Fighting Jew" may
seem rather strange from the fact
that Judaism stands for peace and
not for war. 1t may seem strange
also from the fact that for many CEN
turies the disposition of the Jew, even
under provocation, has been of
peaceful and rather submissive char
acter. Indeed, this tendency on the
part of our people has often been
misinterpreted by those who do not
know us or do not want to know us as
cowardice and inability to fight. And,
while the recent war has furnished
sufficient proof to the contrary, some
people are still under the misappre-
hension that the Jew lacks the cour-
age to fight.
The truth of the matter is that the
Jew shows no combative spirit where
his own interest alone is involved.
Where, however, the interest Of his
country is at stake, he shows fight
ing spirit and courage which are
not only on par with others, but
which often surpass by far the fight
ing spirit and the courage of others.
A highly interesting and instructive
sidelight that should go to clear away
any misapprehension regarding the
ability and willingness of the Jew to
brave the perils of the battlefield in
the cause of patriotism has been
brought back by the legionnaires who
attended the convention of the Amer
lean Legion in New Orleans last week.
When General Pershing reached New
Orleans at the close of the conven-
ton, he sought out one of the men
in attendance and shook hands with
him very heartily. This mans name
is Sam Dreben, who came with the
Texas delegation. Quite naturally,
the interest of the thousands of spec
tators who witnessed this evidence of
special attention on the part of the
general, centered around the object
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
WHY EDUCATION OF JEWS is
CURTAILED -

The announcement that the Nobel
prize for Physics for 1921 has been
awarded to Prof. Albert Einstein, dis
coverer of Relatively, calls attention
to the fact that many winner of the
Nobel prize has been Jew. Yet
Einstein had to discontinue his public
lectures and flee from Germany be-
cause his life was threatened by the
German anti-Semites.
Rathenau, scholar, financier, man
of affairs, could not or would not
leave the Germany he was serving
and saving in time to prevent his as
sassination. A
Jewish students in Poland and Aus
tria are restricted to percentage
basis. An attempt is being made to
do the same even in America. The
diagnosis Of the anti-Semite is quite
correct. Jews are most useful to
their communities when best educat-
ed. Jews are most unwelcome and
dangerous to the benighted forces of
reaction when at the height Of intel
lectual power. Nothing would so
please the anti-Semite as to have
Jews uniformly subjected, backward,
and ignorant. And that is exactly
what Jews refuse to be. An appro-
pirate and typically Jewish answer to
the anti-Semitism that restricts the
number of Jewish students is a Nobel
prize winner like Einstein.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17

Department Of the Talmud Torah, and
the South Side Neighborhood House.
But it is also our larger duty to par
ticipate as citizens of Minneapolis.
Surely we do not desire that others
contribute funds for Jewish welfare
purposes, nor do we desire that the
general welfare and charity work Of
the city should be done exclusively by
others and that we take no part. To
the desire to cooperate fully with our
fellow citizens in welfare work, the
Community Fund is the most logical
answer.
Jews have often bnasted that how
ever much they thrive in any environ
ment, they always contribute at least
as much as they receive, and usually
more than they receive. The same
should be true of the cooperation of
our readers in the Community Fund
drive, November Goth to 25th.
Give willingly, literally, quickly,
and get others to do likewise. Make
the Community Fund of 1928 one hun
dred percent successful.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
WELCOME, RABBI ARONsON,,

The sages of the Talmud, in dis
cussing the infallible law of success
sion by which one leader follows his
predecessor, declare that Before the
sun of one sage has set, the sun of.
his successor has already dawned."
That seems to be the case with the
Rabbinate in Duluth. Scarcely has
Rabbi Lebendiger left the Zenith City
than his successor, Rabbi David Aronl
son takes up his duties as leader of
the Moses Montefore Hebrew Insti-
tute. We congratulate Duluth and
the Hebrew Institute upon the adj
vent of Rabbi Aronson, and welcome
the worthy Rabbi to the Northwest.
Having occupied pulpits as far East
as New Hampshire and as far West
as Utah. Rabbi Aronson will find the
middle Northwest to his liking. And
from what we know of Rabbi Aron-,'
son we are satisfied that he will be
popular with his community. Conn
bined with Jewish scholarship offIa
high order he possesses keen sense
of humor, pleasing personality and
a capacity and willingness for con-
structive work. With such an equip
ment we may expect that the Jewish
life of Duluth will be further en-
riched. So we gladly welcome Rabbi
Aronson to the Northwest. ~.
&C. David Matt
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17

Mitchell Feldman, student in
sculpture at the National Academy of
Design, who has called himself Nit
chell Fields for some time, got
legal permission from Supreme Court
Justice Wagner last week to take this
name. Feldman, who is a native Of
Roumania, % years of age, and lives
at 81 East 10th street, said in his
petition that he exercised the right
possessed by any citizen to take a
new name, but must have it legalized
because he intended to go abroad to
study and wanted to go as Mitchell
Fields.
ssYour petitioner is by accident of
birth a Jew" said Feldman. He
realizes that in his future career he
is likely to have enough problems to
contend with without being obliged
to overcome racial prejudices, bigotry
and fanaticism."