davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-19

agents to enable them to give lectures ant
demonstrations in their own counties.
Although many blame the RADICAL,
changing seasons and the bad ~esthe,
or crop failures we are having prac
iicaiiy the same climatic conditions ioda,
We had in the preceding generation. and
our failures arc due TO the improper treat
ment Of the SOIL said Prof. Miller, head
Of the soils department. who lec,ured yes
ierday morning on why Clover Fails.
]. c. Wooley Of the agricultural engi
neering department, spoke on Sunlight
and Air in the Dairy Barn" Yesterday
morning. Mrs. J. T. Rosa talked on
planning the Farm House From the
Wcmsn's Point Of View. She told OF the
need fer modern construction on the farm
as well as in the CITY
1T is difficult 10 build a community
house in a rich agricultural district. said
Paul Culver Of Cover. No., Yesterday
afternoon in an address before the Rural
Life Conference. for the wealthy farm
ers will move away from the country.
renting their farms out to tenants out Of
whom il is impossible to get any cooper
alton. However. in Clinton County. we
found that by building a consolidated
school We were in the right path towards
keeping up the progress Of the commun-
ity. We now have thoroughly modern
i~o-siop building. with domestic science
and manual training departments.
, Mrs. Margaret Squires. Of the Missou.
ri State Teachers College. Springfield.
No. spoke on Schools as Community
Cfniers in Souihwes; Missouri" Mrs.
Squires advocated the close cooperation
of country and town. DO away with the
idea that the farmer should know moth.
ing Of town ways, she said. Let US
know all the ways that will help US to
become better citizens Of the United
States. Don't be afraid that YOUR chill
dren. once they have been to town. will
desert the country. Lei them follow their
own inclinaiions. You will find that they
will be glad TO come back to the farm.
Some mus, leave in order No, to have too
many in the couniY,"
Columbia consumes 1900 bushels Of
apples and 250O bushels of peaches
year. nearly all Of which is shipped in
by big fruit growers. said Prof. v. r.
Gardner. pointing out the advantages Of
fruit growing for the farmer or truck
grower. in a talk at the Horticultural
Building.
Bees May Be Assessable Property.
The Missouri Agricultural Society yes.
,erday named the following members as
committee to draw up and present TO
the proper authorities proposal TO in.
clude bees in the lis, Of assessable prop
erty on the tax assessors lists: E. E. Ty.
ler, A. F. Sanerthwai, and H. c. Cad
berry. II is believed that the State
Board of Agriculture will be more favor.
ably inclined to grant an appropriation
to develop the honey industry if it can
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-19
FORD PLANS oOTTONOID CAR
Would Use Cotton, Formaldehyde
and Glue to Make Light Auto.

Henry Ford may make automobiles
from cotton. His latest idea is TO re-
place hesyy cars and heavy steel coaches
with cotionoid vehicles. This would rev.
clu,ionize the automobile and other in
dustries.
Cotionoid is new substance made OF
formaldehyde. glue ard cotton and is
very light. Ninety eight per cent Of the
load Of an ordinary passenger train dees
not pay. Two per cent alone is pro6ta-
IL
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-19
JANUARY ALUMNUs ISSUED 4
Front Cover Has Pictures of Presi-
dent J. c. Jones.

The January issue of the Missouri
Alumnus wa. issued Yesterday. fhc f7on'
cover shows a picture OF d.. J. {. J1.'es
and the first two pages are devoted %
the new president.
Other leading articles arc: fGtinz
Missouri in the National Showcase BY
Arnold Perstein. debating coach; a,tFl
butte to former presiden: Rich--d Henry
Jesse, with an account of the ceremonies
held in connection with the remaining OF
Academic Hall in his honor: The Bum
ing Of the Old Main Building by Bur
ton Thompson; The Oldest Alumnus
Writes Of the '40's." b. Bernice Thom-
ure: and -Ap s875.O00 Church Building
Program BY J. Harold Curtis
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
MAKE COW RATION TEMPTING
Anlmsl VIII Ne, % Wei On Fsss
That 10 Net Pslstsbis-Aveld
Any SUDDEN Charge

Ths goad daiY ration must ~ al
truriite A coe 4 = seifrssgectins
sort ~ animal and she Likes palsiabls
fuHd iu fsri. cuu uill not g. vel
% feed that lent palatahle. and n
should hs remembered that ne confi
fion ~ The food has tho most 20 40
with o. palafshiliiy Moldy grains Or
fuughagrs A. not appeal 20 the appe
tiis ~ the COW. and consequently ss
unsatisfactory Thus the unsatiafac.
torl fed NJ matter n n does contain
TO- proper elemsnis. may cnus. q ~
duction in che milk supply due 10 the
cou's unUiillnrness % eat plenty 10
teep up a good iiow ~ mllk
A. ihs same time n must b. recog
nifei that q a noi wise idea 70
change q ration suddenly IN order 10
make ii better 4 cuv l. q pretty Dell.
cate sori ~ mia producing machine
and. especially n shs l. large pro
ducer sudden chanrrs in the food are
quite likely o. upset her 10 one way o.
smother. AMI ths F-sult vill BE- . loss
% mia
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

TG>..,'lL r., III -
TOWN %
fiELpSRJ
TO DEVELOP SAMPLE TOWN
No Really Great Pfoblsms 10 De Solved
In the Establishment of Model
Community.

When We have studied our existing
towns, gsneraliEihg from numbers aud
showing the beet We have done ~
fnf when We have taken hold With
q will 10 make such improvements as
We can In our stubborn. old-esiabllsh,d
towns y great new social service can
BE- done By developing "sample
town"
This sample town should apleaf 10
b. perfectly ordinary Industrial
town preferably with some new fac.
tory with ~ employees placed where
y could have land 90 water communl.
csilun with the rest " u- Il should
have an agricultural base ln the our.
rounding country ~ ans town does
after fashion Then ihs problem a.
b. worked out would be- the economic
balance between iocul supplies which
save in transportation and such lm.
ported supplies as might .ate 10 other
Nuys
good k.uderEHurn and school
ought fo have - children at least.
property 90 use two nrfrlau teach
sfs 70 keep W that average uum.
hsr ~ children rrqulnas about 80
women sinDs about Ten women ls the
ateugs number rgu.nrd iu supply
Unr child a year Two hundred fam
iliss means shout thousand p,r.ons.
q r.ud number o. hnss our calculations
upon and gD huu.es. grouped about
their nscessar, puhlir hullilng. form
. very pleasant little village
unr rrntrai building economical hut
beautiful could house many nf these
All .huuli he grouped conveniently
shout pheasant little para
lhe econumIc problem f1 i,e worked
oui 3. .nrsihlnr litr this iina i,u
rsrsous oui of our go adults nrr .uf
nHeni to du aofk nof immediately pro-
dnriite such ss cnnk|us trarf'ns.
pru,hing seeplug ihs sfurs anil Che
nhnu ilue much mus' BE- EARNED
hi ihuse who producr uu materials
of manufactured arilcle. for sale .n
order in support ihs whole gruurl Az
hnu little etpsnsr can heaf fatrr
iighi and service be- provided 10 such
o. gmupl Charlotte Pefkin. G.Imau In
Tho Century.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
Ptepsf c.r, o. l.,an,.

II you have a prl,et hvilsr which
q show lug the efeeis uf as, sou au
frncW u D, cutting lt ha,k haui This
~ums likr drastic ireatmrni tut new
ss-si vii suou hrgln o. gulu and
within thrrr war yuur hedge will 10
as Zine us ever Nou can rui % back
a. within fuot ~ thr ground without
iolus uuy harm bot ~ s,ou as ll D.,
g.n. iu enlp again lt ought in have
"a -ud dr'ssiuE uf Nrli.ruiiri manure
~ hheui application af ru'tsflfsi
shrrp manure tug into ihr sfmni
Maut rrrlc lei their pH,ri hoilc'
snle tu' iaU fof best yHc,ts uw
lu.'k ur-t attractive vhrn aboui ihrv
fc'i h.sh rsIsyiall, n they aua kept
veil iiimmri sa that they always have
,,mmrtriwl apIramnor
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
IDEA is WORTH esULATlNG
Pvble spint sho~n By ctifsns %
niehlssn Vlllses should be ln-
tsntivs 20 othsfs

Al ihe neNi RESORT aud Tourist meet.
ins ihe name uf the viliaer uf MHn.
tHgus shuuii be- ius rlhe,i us th, Ah0u
ncn Aihem un The essi hi'ok Along
ihv lake is an etDelieui para spacs
which Montague has decided 90 lm.
prove hui ths innovation Is ihe ssy
this village has gone shout ii
A isEul holiday was declared ald
almosi ever man iu town hu.iIc'i
isu 90 the PARK with shos,ls and
rates. dfass and Trucks nlliur Iu iou
gruuud aluus the Shore in preparation
for hlg irrr planting ai other sml.
lar holidays ln the near fuiufr Aui
80 tho iadirs sersri their s1ns ani
squirrs aui .we,thrarts With hUi oHf
fer and sandwiches 10 krtp fhrm Un
ihs Dob aud unfauguei q uas an
arhur d1y g. luas Murr Uf them lur
sfheiulei until thr park bcomrs
snmethius tourists will tuIk ahHui all
ihs vay up and all thr va, bacs
n every town which could hr n
ihius ~ beauty Instead II main
Nrvi and scatter ~ shr.is would ~
iu fut the spirit ~ Montague aud Or
rosi. healthy spell ~ tree plnutlug
aud renvrul cleaning up sinclair
Lewis would be- n llnc for a One 80
slpu ~ hack talk -uuui Rapld,
rrrss
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
ESSENTIALS FOR DAIRY HERD
ce~s ano Noune Anlmals sheuid ~
Provdsd Win Plenty ef Pure
water and shade

Provide pienU of .hadr and ,ooi.
purr vaisr foI thr cows and yuung
anlmals spray cuvs at milklus time
o. kvrp or nivs luOk uui for sour
miik and crvam bacteria and warmth
CAUSE mllk to sour The modern way
10 spcll bacteria ls dirt kerp Il out
uf the mllk thnwurhl, wash aud
scald all milk utensils keep the mia
or cream cool 10 dcgrccs or lower n
possible and d will stay sweet for
several days.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
KEEP FEED UTENSILS CLEAN
Average Farmsr 10 Liable 10 oro~
Little Careless About Pals
IN Sumner

Wide awake dairymen rralite the I'm
poriancr ~ kevplng calf feeding uten
sils scrupuiously clean 81 an seasons
% the war The average farmer how.
ever. mas rruW a little careless shout
The caif pali. especially during the
warm summer months These pals
should be- ~ tin or galvanized ira
never of voud and should not BE- al.
lowed a. 81 rusty ur battered rhey
should hr thoroughly washed rinsed
aud sisrilirrd after use and Kept IN
a ciran place Never use calf pals
Dor frsdiug hogs or live stock other
than rulyrs
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

dfen q quart q day while q rood
coz yields enough 20 give - children
q .uart q iay The suUercuv. and
there are NOW and more q them In
this class each year gives enough milk
- that q small herd of them might
supply this quantity 10 sil the small
children in q small tosh
on iis farm at nsltsvills Md. the
department has sit COWS the result Of
its breeding work. that have pro.
fucsi 90 average of more than 22Oo
pounds " mils IN aii days THIS little
herd ~ ia hig producers Yields
enough miik 10 provide 10 children a
quar- q iay unr " then could sup
pl nearly ao children % siH times 90
many as the ordinary cos could take
caw ~
Uu',i breeding fret and Eood feed
lns second. have made The di1efenrv
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
DAIRY
FACTS
IMPROVEMENT or DAIRY COW
Department Of Agriculture Hu elE
hieh.Produoing Animals on lie
Farm a. bsltsVllls.

Vwpsrsi ~ ne unnsa states Dsparmsat
u Agficuitufsl
The Improvement ~ dairy cows
means great deal more than In.
creased pronis 20 the dairyman II
means cheaper food aud more milk.
the l~st bone and muscle maker for
children What this improvement
means Il brought out forcefully BY q
poster prepared by ths United States
Department Of Agriculture and sent
free 10 Interested persons
An ordinary COW Or scrub produces
only enough milk 10 feed nve chill.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

"NoW that you are rich. John. your
sou seems n nvud for larl
"Nes"
Think hell ever he able a. Earn HE
own nyineT
"irs. think he may develop into
q PRETTY falt snare drummer
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
THE WON. az" - 1
= RLaw went %

The woman's Club heihe familyy
meeting Wednesday, wv .4'..si
Mrs J L. Clement and Mrs +. c.
Van Pelt a. hosts After the busi-
ness session the following program
was given:
Agriculture IN Rtntucky. Mrs C
Boophor.
Educational Beginnings. sbs. O.
N Shelby.
First Four towns In Kentucky.
Mr j =. Guess
Kentucky At the close Of the war
for independence, Mrs + c Guess
Prominent Politicians from 1892 10
1861, Mrs Ted Boston
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
CARD or THANKS

We thank everyone Tor their kind.
ness 20 us ''ring the sickness and
death N our 'sife and mother, grand
uother and mother in law We re-.
member each friend and would be-
glad 10 thank each one personally but
.ihs b. impossible Especially do We
thank Dr. Cook for the special calls
and care be- gave our loved one
T j BURTON
Hey JAMES
HATTIE VELDA BURTON
suRsCRInE EOR LILLE PRESS
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Wayhack The eluck only registers
me dullar and yau want two
Taxl-drlver- That clock IL slow. and
have h,en driving vcry last -
Judge
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

AHA utensils for farm use should BE-
u,sdc " metal and have all Joints
smcuihly soldcrcd Never allow then
10 bsstme rusty or rough Inside
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

WANTED to buy ; o b Cars
l.f .0po feet of so 2 Common and
better white and red oak, one inch
ihltk and well seasoned n you
have one or more cars write ". n.
McCllEsNEY, Princeton. Ky. Gen.
uhl Delivery
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

lie that knows oniy bow o. snloy
and no. endure o. 900 Cited to 81 down
the stream " NE through such .
world as this Iienry Van nyks
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Wisconsin now lsads IN the number
of accredited tuherulin free cattle
with aUtSi head Mlnur-ota l. sscoad
with nearl, atc1 head
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
Local News

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a. a ~. ,,,.,,.,,, .,l an
t A.. H., W.,...,.,
g... a.
,..-r .. n. r..,..
-. -. y.
T..
t,prre r.....,. ..ti. i..-,.
rtut,s ntpeAtN nom
A.. r , Carte, ..,, a.. San.
- 49,. g.. ....t..,.. -. u.
Al. n..- r,......, -.,, 81.
49,. 49,. ~. .m ,...h ..t..I
N,. N.,. Y.t.. ,.,.,,.t A..
fr,t. Na.l., .o., .,...i.,r ,h.
- 1900. f.....l. l.. 49,.
All, u.,,, u.ll.,t - st.t.
cr,,, .t,.,4.l ,,,..., ,..,, A..
a.,
b., % g. Ia urwNe papc.tV
rom fsto
A.. g.... r...t. ID. t...... a..
v..t a., h., -. -, g.i... !,
A., h.,t,. 49,, - -.
a.. .,.
t...f "
WY ''''''i
80, '' '''i "'','
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F..,s.li -. WI, 7"
WV"
A.
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- =" ''"'
, " Nv
A.. v....... ,. .......
,,. 49,. r..'.n -
~, 80 a.. -
N,. fm. st,..l. ,..., 81. n.
VISITING frsrl,
Mr Nwa Y.t.. ana a...h,.,
kf... t.tt.... 49,. I'm t-..-e ~.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

so " & Mcdonnell made a bus
Ins.s tfip to Providence Monday
So T. u hsalmsr ~ Route 3.
was n the city Tuesday
Mr and Mr. Coo u Manlsy
returned from radueah Tuesday
Miss Nay Thompson will leave
thIs wesk co. Dcland. Fla 90 spend
fhe winter
Mu Elhs Dcllaycn n Blackford.
vho visited friend here this seek.
fetlfned home "Wednesday
Mf and Nr Percy Morgan went
Co sullivan "Wednesday 20 make their
home
Mf and Mu ! 7 Hafker and
daurhier. Mr. Frazer ~ Evan.
willie. uh8 attended the funeral u
jane lnoas Monday. lef for home
Wednesday
u q Phillips n Livingston
orurty and lleny Phillips ~ Casad
uue n Marion Friday
LADIES uniausuits. anlIs Isnrht
laus Sleeve. 81 value. a., at
hphlNs
Nssfu " ~ Fori and John
rashsf n the Shady Grove section
utf, In the cts Tuesday
N- Grace Condit u the Oal
TELL scction was a Msrion visitor on
Tuesday
FOR SALE hnoleum Carpet sI.2
hr fesi. o. go a. RUINS BAR.
GAIN STORE
Mu May Thomas. O. ycsfa Old.
b. very ill a. ths home ~ hsf sou.
q y rhamas. u ths Sheridan se,.
|ti.n
Me,su A u Travis. Bod small
end J D Hina were on the Feder.
al Giand lury a. paducah this uesk
Judge T. S Nuun Wa in Kansas
tf> few daya last vcck on husi.
nsfs
r., q n duncan attended The
State hauiist Association ~ Middles
h'ru last vrrk
County Clsrk L. O. Guess ha.
moved h.s Office o. the Old NJ
chandler unom ou West nclleyills
To, old clsfks oaicc b. closed foi
rymlr
Squie Wal Todd AMI Hollis r.dl
10y the fishtrap section wcrc in m,
Iuis Monday
/ Mu Ruhy May sent o. laua.
. t.ilc Monday 10 enter a hospital for
trstimsui Her mothsr. Ats sa
fah Gu'sud, and brother. Rly Gl
lant accompanied tcr
THE ladies of ihe Christian
I |Chur,h viii give a nafaar Frida,
Nov "a a. Marion Hardware Co A
place io do your Christmas shop.
ping
NJ and Mr loc Gillanl wen. 4,
Clay Monday 10 spend frv day
with Mr. Gilland parents
Patrons should rcpou trouble dur
ing daylight when rossibl, a. il /.
no, always easy 10 make repairs On
clccirical equipment after dark and
impossible a. times The whis,l,
blows when the eurrcn, is put on be-
fow sun down and any trouble car
b. asccriained then and Il rcportct
can b. repaired and saw any incon.
W iencc to YOU MARION ELEC.
l1RtC LIGHT ICE A WATER On
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Never mix fresh. warm milk with
thai which has bcrn cuoled
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Mr. A c Moore, who has been
I'D a. her home in Fast Marion, is
improving
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Mr j " shaGer, residing on
the Wilson place Opposite Cage.in-
kock. was in town Saturday he
has finished gathering his 100 acre
corn crop and reports O. Gnc yield
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Mr Roy Johnson, teacher AZ Oak
Hall. has resigned 10 take govern
ment training az the State Uniyer.
sity al Lexington
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

So " 4 Tuitt broahi q sweet
potato to thn once that weighed iO
Ieands
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Mary Helen Franklin b the name
of the younr lady who arrived No.
vcmber ~ At the home " Mr and
Mr. Hollis G. Franklin.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

LADIES un.ansaiu. ankle lsnFih
bone sleeve. ii es Value for stf 81
EuHlNs BARGAIN STORE
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

M- Fann, Gray spent the sssk
snd .n Henderson
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Rev II C Paris dll,- Up
ointment at Grand Rivers Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Miss Leaiha Lunch went 10 stur.
81. Monday 10 visit relatives and
friends
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Mr g " Eaton went IN BLACK
ford Monday To- visit hcr son. RAY
Eaton
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

DON'T Fauf,i ths naIaar FRIDAY
Nat "a at Marion Hardware 90
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Mr and Mrs. Percy Morgan went
30 sullivan "Wednesday 20 make their
bone
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Mr AgHo neard and daughter.
Mu nanlsl Hughes and grand
daughter Anna ilurhcs. went o.
ialrheld Tuesday ia make their
home
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Mr end Mr g. = Rot,rts u
ious,il's asfs n th, ,i,, Monday
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Nu 7 e. Carter went % smr
rs Moriay ia spend a fcu day yis
hsf lfaihsf. q q llourvtn
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

NJ y O. Elmondson u Proyi.
arnce, was n the city Monday en-.
route home fpm a visit 10 BIZ moth.
sr Mr. Rob Travis. ~ Tribune
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Mu Grace Frauka s leaving the
week o. boz homs near Salem. a..
Co. having tpsui several months iu
thn dU
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Mr and M u Ome have
returned from Evansville, where NJ
ormc eus unisr treatment a. san.
itnfum
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Mr Nua Naiv and daughter.
Ni'. kaibeuu Na',.. will leave SAT-.
urday CO.. birmingham. Ala. o.
srrhd ihr winter
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Mu Alu James and daughter.
Mt Madeline BRADLEY, of Herrin.
ill who have been visiting Mn
JAMES parents. Y u Gregory and
wife left fof home last wcek
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Mr ard Mr J 7 narksr and
daughter. Mr. Frazer ~ Evan.
viiIs uh8 attended ths funeral of
jane inoas Monday. lefi for home
Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

w q Tucker undertaken and en-
balmsr
M.s lsonom ncli lef Wednesday
CO. Fairfield. on
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Mr. @ q uaVuu VA m o.,
ans,.llc Tuesday shopping
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Mu Elhs Dcllaycu n Blackford
vho visited friend here this seek
returned home "Wednesday
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
HAsKALAH CIRCLE MEETS

Last Saturday evening the Haska-
lab Literary Circle held it's monthly
meeting at the home of Mr.. David
Berman. The program consisted of a
talk by Rabbi Matt on "The Origin
of Christianity" The next meeting
will be held on May 6 at the home OF
]. Shapiro, CAT Elwood avenue. Mr..
M. Heilicher will speak on the "He-
brew Prophets"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
JUNIOR HADASSAH CABARET

Arrangements have been completed
for the novel cabaret in the Oak
Grove hotel Saturday evening, April
8, by Junior Hadassah to raise funds
for Palestinian orphans.
Dancing will begin at 9 p. m. A
few remaining tickets may be secured
by calling Hyland 1878. Tables may
also be reserved. Donations of money
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
YOUNG PEOPLES FORUM

Thanks to the presence in the city
during the last week of the Duluth
Rabbis, the Young Peoples Forum
held several special meetings to avail
themselves of the opportunity to
hear them. Thursday evening, March
80, Rabbi Alvin S. Luchs spoke on
'"The Lex Talionis." On Monday even
ing, April 8, Rabbi Israel Leben-
dinger spoke on Reform and Ortho-
doxy." Both addresses were we'll re-
ceived, and interesting discussion fol-
lowed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

the following announcement concern
ing Passover: The latest hour for
eating Hometz on Wednesday, April
12, is 9:45 a. M; burning of Hometz,
II a. m. All articles used for Pass
over should have "Hechshay" by
some Rabbi, otherwise there is no as
surance that they are Kosher Pc
sach." Hometz can be sold between
now and Wednesday morning.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
CHILDREN ENTERTAINED

The Children Of the Sheltering
Home were entertained at perform
ance at the Henenpin theater follow
ing which each was presented with
some toy. The hostesses were Mes
DANES Gabe CARRIER, Geo. j. Gordon,
Charles Kronick, M. A. Kurstin, }. H.
Schanfield, S. Ravicz, Joseph Weiss
and A. Zekman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
IMPORTANT B. B. MEETING

An important meeting Of the Mn
neapolis B'nai Birth took place on
Tuesday evening, April 4, at Woman
hall. The business of the meeting
consisted of discussion on conditions
in the city and the problem of their
improvement. Many members TOOK
part, and those present voted the
meeting one of the best they had re-
Gently attended. The May meeting
will be held at the Radisson hotel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
COUNTRYWIDE ZIONIST DRIVE

AS a result of the national confer
ence of the Zionist organization, held
last Sunday in Philadelphia, attended
bv more than 300 delegates, nation
wide drive for membership has been
begun, to eliminate during Passover
week. It is felt the prime need OF
the organization, next to the emphasis
on the arousing of public interest in
the registration of the mandate, is
the securing as large a membership
as possible In Minneapolis, a COM
mittee, headed by Mr.. S. Louis Shore,
is busily at work planning the cam
paign, which contemplates also I'M
pressing the children Of the religious
schools and Talmud Torahs to interest
the parents.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

matte monologue, The Lament Of
the Holly"
PERMEATED BY MYSTICISM.
But it is in her psychic writing
that Mrs. Andrews is most thrilling.
though in fact, all her work is
permeated by the mystical. OF her
painting, Face TO Face" which is
now the property Of the American
Society for Psychical Research, she
has a magnificent poem, too long
to repeat here in full. but from
which we may quote these express
sive lines:
Face to Face, as in a Mirror"
"Thus soon or late, in some un
thought of place
I see the soul God gave me, face to
face;
Steau,as;. serene. or stamped with
my disgrace.
''1f l have strangled it in lust or
greed.
I reap the fruit whereof l sowed the
seed.
How shall it serve me, in my hour
''HaSe I neglected it, denied it? See.
Warped. famished. frantic, how it
clingS to me,
Taxing me with it's immaturity.
But if along the uphill earthly road
My soul and l in fellowship have
trOd.
Nor cheated one the other, shall not
God.
Then at the crisis send it out to
meet
Me, as the mists enshroud my falter-
ing feet,
Self of nv self, symmetrical, com.
plete?"
Below her painting. Mrs. Andrews
has inscribed, And what shall IL