davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH THE SKIN

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for
few cents, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the
beauty and wilderness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear rosy-white complex
ion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and
tan bleach because it doesn't If
Observation-Disclosures
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack-of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds
in the head" will find that the use
of HALLS CATARRH MEDI-
CINE will build up the System
and render them less liable to
colds. Repeated attacks of Acute
Catarrh may lead to Chronic Cat
arrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDI-
CINE is taken internally and acts
through the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces of the System, thus re-
ducing the Inflammation and as
sisting Nature in restoring normal
conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. Cheney G. Co., Toledo,
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
Newark

Pulp drivers have been busy or
the river here. J. G Austin had
charge of the men.
Austin and Lane are to start
saving in their mills this week.
Schools in town are to begin
their spring term April "a.
Miss Hazel Breauit of Browning
ton is working for Mrs. Flora Ball
while she is teaching in the Mar
shall school in Burke this spring.
Mrs. Luvia Gay is not as we'll as
usual this spring being confined to
her room most of the time with a
bad foot.
Nelson Eggleston of Richmond,
Que, is spending a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
EggleSton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
Religion in West Burke

Church life in Vermont's smaller
towns cannot be very much on the
down grade when as many as
twenty-five persons are. received
into membership of one church at
one time, as happened in West
Burke recently. The Methodist de-
nomination in West Burke is show
ing strong spark of vitality
Barre Times.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26

In Constantinoplc. where the Near
East Relief is working in forty-sev"n
crphanages, one twentieth of the chill
dren are Jewish. In the hospitals
one-tcnth of the patients are jewish
Almost onc-third of the families cared
for by the Near East Relief CAGE vom-
lnittcc are of Jewish origin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
J. c. X. s.

4 very entertaining program was
given April 10th and goth to tire
patients by the members OF the Grand
Opera Alliance at present singing with
the Chicago Grand Opera company.
Mr.. Max Feinsinger member of the
Grand Opera company performed the
services of the last two days of PASS
over, and the patients greatly ap-
preciated same.
Through the courtesy of Madame
Rosa Raisa, Mr.. Ritch tenor and
Madame Falco thrilled the patients
with their voices and was received
with very much enthusiasm.
On April Goth the entire chorus
of the Chicago Grand Opera Co, came
cut to the Sanatorium and gave the
patients Il treat that will long live
in their memories. Mr.. Cantor with
the kind assistance of the chorus
rendered few excellent songs and
was received with much applause.
Mr.. StcindelI gave a few excellent
violin solos and his renditions created
n great Juror there being an unlimited
amount of applause.
We are greatly indebted to the fol-
lowing for their kind efforts in bring
ing this wonderful entertainment to
our sanatorium. Mr.. ShultZ. Mr.
Fisher, Mr.. p. Aronson and \. Kap-
Ian.
On Sunday evening April 23rd the
DramuIit Circle came out to the san
atorium and gave the patients quite
a concert
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
THE Y. o. z. CLUB.

Have YOU ever attended a meeting
of this club? If not keep the last
Wednesday night in May OPEN and at
tend our open meeting.
Now as l suppose you all know the
Y. o. Il. club is not Il very old club
but still it has the best record. Tor
giving the most affairs. and as You
have noticed il you have attended any
of them that they have proved sue
cessful both financially and socially.
There is some talk around town
about us giving vaudeville snow
altho we have never planned it. the
spirit runs in this club to take hold
of anything. and it goes over big, you
bet it does. If you attended our last
Minstrel show you saw how 1t went
over, and if you weren't there ASK
someone who was ald they will tell
you.
We have an affair in store for al
most every month for the next SIX
months. The first as / said in last
weeks edition will kill Old Man Win
ter. now you can guess what that Is
it is to como off in May.
If you send your application to MISS
poris A. Mosko. 214S Gilpia St. WITH;
in the next week ! trust it will re-
ceive our utmost consideration.
If you did not attend our open
meeting last Wednesday night. keep
Wednesday night. May Bird. open as
that is our next open meeting. Come
up and enjoy yourself.-M. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
THE CENTAURIANS

The Ccntaurians held regular
meeting at the home of Harry Stein.
The most important discussion ut the
meeting was about the smollless smok-
er to be held April %, 1922. At the
end of the meeting refreshments were
served. The club takes this oppor-
trnity to thank Miss Anna Stein for
her entertainment.
Note: We have room for some
pcppy members in our club. Any
necessary information you may desire
on the subject may be gotten from
any of the members, or phone Maurice
Devins, secretary, Main 1911.
We are going to have some grand
doing soon. Watch us.-M. ID.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
Clubs
NAIR TOMID CLUB.

\ Moonlight Spread" was the
feature of n party rendered the Nair
Tomid club and friends by Miss Lii
liam Ginsberg of 1437 Hooker street
a program of dances and music pre-
ceded this novel feature.
Those present were the Misses L.
Ginsberg, S. Safrau, L. Kadish, f.
Soltz, Devierne, L. Zeidenfeld, r.
Dare, N. Aaron, NJ Glazier. 1. Saffel,
Messers ii. Dcviernc, ]. Swebel, B.
Arkin, n. Soltz, Goldberg, J. Lader,
j. Wolf, B. Skull, w. Mayer and NJ.
Rosen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ginsberg, Mrs. Simon,
Mr.. Rubenstone and Chernick assist
eJ Miss Ginsberg and helped make the
party huge success.
An attractive vicente fry will be held
in Troutdale, on Sunday evening,
April 80. A fine program has been
arranged by the social committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
KOSHER FOOD LEGISLATION

For nearly two hours ON Monday
blst. at the Executive Mansion in Al
bany, Governor Miller listened to ar
guments presented by Jewish repre-
sentatives as to why he ought to sign
the Downing -Dickstein Kosher bills.
He intimated that he would approve
the measures
The only opposition TO the bills was
expressed by Joseph \. Schultz, of
Harlem. who said lie represented the
Provision Manufacturers Association
and the Retail Delicate Dealers of
the State He told the Governor that
represented total investment of fifty
million dollars.
The hearing was marked by Il sharp
clash between Mr. Schultz and Rabbi
Herbert Goldstein. of the Institutional
Syna-2f: of Harlem. Rabbi Goldstein
charged Schultz with campaigning i'll
the Seventeenth Assembly district four
years ago against August Glaessens.
Socialist Asscmblyman, and asking for
the votes of orthodox Jews, and then
coming here today and opposing their
religious teachings.
TO the outsider this may seem Il
slight affair, but it is ii very serious
matter with our people" said DIR. Ber-
nard Drachman, of the Congregation
Ohab Zedek, of Harlem I'VE all
know what kosher food is, and Mr..
Schultz knows that we do. This food
has every sanction of the divine law,
with every sublime and impressive
significance"
Assemblyman Bickstein told Cover
nor Miller of the tricks and frauds
ROW practiced by INSCRIPTIONS butch
crs and deliUatessen dealers. who, he
said, We're dispensing thousands OF
pounds of nonkosher, impure, unheal-
thy and uncleaned meats and prcpar-
ed foods daily to unsuspecting Jewish
women. who had no means of showing
whether the food was kosher or not.
"Orthodox Jews, who number more
than n million" said Assemblyman
Dickstein, "who want kosher food
have no legal protection. Our bills
give it to them. The bills have sharp
teeth in them. Jewish exponent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
B.

The BIS showed themselves super
ior to the fast playing Tri Delts. by
defeating them and only allowing them
two runs. while they themselves ran
up Il total of 1G runs.
The Tri Delts were unable to check
the fierce onslaught of the BIS, which
consisted of three home runs by Ben
Dare, and five hits, two of which were
triples by Sam Kites. Both We're up
five times.-J. NJ
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26

Remove from the highway anything
tbat might cause damage to another's
roperty.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26

The Jewish community of johannes
burg. of South Africa. is searching
America for n rabbi. They offer EIJo.
about $500 at the present rate of
exchange, year, IA free house and life
insurance for f1,0O0. The demands
cf the congregation are corresponding
ly modest. All they ask is that their
rabbi be "good-looking, thoroughly
conversant with Hebrew. fluent
speaker, eloquent in a marked degree,
master of English, gentle and Kind
in manner competent to lead an all
humanitarian projects, and command
the respect of all"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
ANIICITIA CLUB.

The last regular meeting of the
Amicitia club was held Sunday, April
n, at the home of Miss Edith Klein.
\ book review of "Manslaughter,
by Alice Duer Miller was given in Il
very interesting manner by Miss Ellen
Mayer.
p The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Mayme Weinstein,
1926 Julian street. Sunday, May s.
n l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26

Practically every convict in the Viz
ginia state penetcntiary has contrib
uted to fund of So1.4j, recently
raised at the institution for the as
siStancc of The Near East children.
The fund represents o14 days of hard
labor at Il rating of 10 cents day.
No man gave less than II days pay
and few donated Il months wages
Touched by the pitiful condition OF
these unfortunate littln ones, every
lass of criminal On the calendar gave
freely from their little boards of
money to the cause.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
BIG 4 LEAGUE.

Games to be played April 30:
First game-V's VS.. Tri Delts.
Second game-B's VS.. L. L. T.
All games are played Oh 14th and
Irving streets.
First game starts at , 100 O'clock
sharp. All are requested to come.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26

Rabbi Samuel Mayerberg of Dayton,
o., has organized IA weekly class i'll
Jewish history and religion for the
Jewish students of the Miami (O.)
Military Institute. Twelve Jewish
their number is often augmented by
non-Jewish cadets.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
TRI DELTS.

In n slow and interesting game. the
Tri Delts were defeated by the heavy
hitting of the BIS team. 1862. This
was our first defeat of the year. a
large crowd witnessed the game. Next
Sunday we play the fast VS. team
and hope to get our reveng".-L. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26

Subscribe for The Jewish News"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
WORLD WAR HERO
 IS GOVERNOR OF
 SOUTH AUSTRALIA

London, Sept. 23.-Major-G George Mo1esworth Bridges has been appointed governor of South Austral- ia, succeeding Lieutenant-Colonel Sid William Weige1 The latter resign ed the position because he said he could not live on his salary and had not sufficient private means to afford the luxury of maintaining such a po- sition,
 His successor, Sir George, is known in the British army as the 'Toy Drum Hero" That term has not been applied to him in derision, but in recognition of a memorable incl dent of the war in which he display ed great gallantry.
 After the action at Le Chateau, in 1914, the British army started on its great fighting retreat, and men were dropping out from sheer exhaustion. Major Bridges, as he then was, went back to St. Quentin to round up 250 stragglers.
 He found them in a state of col lapse. At a little village shop he bought a toy drum. and falling the men into line with the toy drum and a penny whistle to serve as a band, he marched them off, laughing in spite of their weariness. They kept on maching for 28 miles.
 Sir George was the military mem Der of the Balfour mission to the United States in 1917. and head of the British war mission to the Uni ted States in the succeeding year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
THOMS ALTHOUGH BEATEN PLEDGES
 TICKET SUPPORT

Waterbury, Sept. 23.-Despite the disappointment manifest among local Democrats over the result of tn state Demccatic convention yesterday at Hartford, former Mayor William D. Thons has issued 8 statement in which he comments the state ticket, speaking particularly of the nominee for governor Mayor FitzGerald .of New Haven, and announced that Wa terbury will be heard from in the fu- ture in Democratic politics. The state nent of MT. Thoms follows: az
 An excellent ticket was selected. one which will surely appeal to the voters of the state. Mayor FftzGer- a1d. who was nominated for governor, has been three times elected mayor of New Haven and is generally es- tecmed as one of the most able and progressive mayors that that city ever had.
 'fWaterbury made a, good showing at the convention and I desire to thank the Democrats of Waterbur-ss for their enthusiasm and helpfulness. It was the beginning of a more active part in state politics for the Demo- crats of Waterbury and they will have better luck next tine.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
CITY FARMS CATTLE WINS PRIZE MONEY

The Bridgeport City Farm prize herd of Holstein cattle will be brought home on Sunday from SprIngheld- Mass, where they took part in the Eastern States Exposition during. tue week.
 The cattle have made splendid showings, both at Springf1eld and al the Charter Oak Fair in Hartford held during Labor Day week They have won several hundreds of dollars in prizes and will return to the farm until next fall, when they will again tbe exhibited.
 Angus P Thorne Superintendent or Charities and head of the town farm is very much interested in that part of his job which calls for the raising and care of the Holsteins- Brought ID on farm and his experience as a state dairy inspector in Newh York have made him we'll acquainted with the work
 position, MT. Thorne said that he was greatly interested in the young boys and girls, members of different kinds of farm clubs, who had on exhibition some of their pets-
 7c MT Thorne said that one youngster had a calf which won a first prize as champion of beef cattle The winning of the prize caused demand TOT the .salf so that it was sold for ss5o or about s1O4 pound The boy was asked by MT Thorne if he would again raise a calf The calf had cost SIS with about s65 more for feed A sale of s950 for som ething which cost $40 leaves a profit of sS10, so the hoy said You bet am going to raise a couple of them for next year.
 ..Dutch'' Myers claims that he is to sponsor one of Connie Lewis sows which weighs 1230 pounds and is =, fat that it can't stand up. Dutch was highly indignant when asked if he wasn't talking about horse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
Latvians Meet To
 Consider Prohibition

Riga. Sept. 23.-The second All Latvian Anti-A1cohol Congress, which meets in this city in September, will bring together local and foreign pro- hibitionists ana other persons inter- ested generally in culture and pro- gress.
 Following the example of other countries, under similar circum- stances, two days have been set aside period no saloons will be open; spe- cial services will be held in the churches, and school children all over the state will listen to temperance lectures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
TO HOLD FooOD SALE.

Members of the BeardsIey Parent Teachers association will give a food sale next Thursday afternoon begin ming at 2:3o p. m. on the Beardsley Public School ground, it was an nounced today by Mrs. J. Holmes president of the association. A meet ing of the association was held on Thursday afternoon in Beardsley school. Miss Fftzroy principal of the school, and Acting Superintendent of Schools E. Everett Cortright were the principal speakers of the day Both spoke briefly on school prob tems.
 Mrs Theodore Leonard and Miss Beatrice Lavery entertained with a selection of duets. The meeting Thursday closed with a social hour. followed by refresh ments.
 The association is arranging to have Angelo Putri, one of America foremost educators and advisores on child welfare, lecture in Bridgeport A date will be announced later by the committee in charge of the lecture, It is probable that 1t will be given in the High school auditorium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
PERSIA EAGER TO REALIZE ON
 OIL DEPOSITS

Teheran, Persia, Sept. 2s-Ismail Agha Sinko, the Kurdish rebel chief, who for two years has been setting at defiance the authority of the Per frontier into Turkish Kurdistan His forces have been reunited by -Riza Khan, the Persian War Minister, who is commander-in-c of the Per Cherigh, west. of Lake Urrnia, in Northern Persia, was captured after bitter fighting. Many guns and pris- oners were taken.
 continues unsettled. In the ab- sence of a stable central government. robber bands and tribesmen have footing. and plundering and many of
 Outside of tales of disorder, oil is the one absorbing topic of conversa- tion. The country has rich petro- leum deposits, and the men in au- hority are eager to realize on this national wealth. And in this con- nection the following story is told:
 It seems the government, some time ago, considered granting a 50 Jointly to an English and an Ameri- can company. One of the companies thereupon made an advance of $1,- 100000 to the government. based on the assumption that the concession ultimately would be made operative At least that was the understanding of the oil men.
 Once in hand, the million was ex- pended quickly. It went to pay troops in the field, and a lot of over due salaries to officials.
 When the government learned that the advance was conditional upon exclusive concessions, there was trouble, for in the meantime 1t had become actively engaged in negotia- tions with other oil interests. looking actively to get as much as it could from the potential wealth under the ground It made every effort to get Every cent has been expended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
TUNEFsUL STRAINS JAZZ UP
 BOSSES LACTEAL GLANDS

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 2s-Many tricks have been tried on chickens to fool them into thinking that night was day and thus lay twice as many eggs.
 But Waiter c. Broo1ea, business gone one better and fooled herd of COWS, so he says. He has not quite convinced them night was day, but with the aid of a jazz band Bossy when milked gives better milk and more of 1t. Brooks claims.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
FEW GRAY SQUIRRELS
 IN WOODS OF MAINE

Biddeford, Maine, Sept. 23-Gray squirrels are fast disappearing in the Maine woods and, according to a To- cal lumber dealer, who spends much time in the woods, the small animal is almost extinct in these parts. Where he has seen hundreds of red and gray squirrels running in the woods he didn't see one gray during a five-days' trip. There are a few red squirrels.
 Partridge and other birds are also scarce. Sportsmen here favor a closed season for year or two-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
SELL $1,737, 1888 OHIO
 PROPERTY FOR TAXES

Akron, Sept 23-Property valued at $1,7S7.6ss has been sold under the hammer in Summit county since De- cember g, 1921, M. B. Thorpe, chief deputy sheriff. announced. This ex- tremely large total is caused for the most part by the industrial depres- sion, which forced many persons to give up mortgaged hoifees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
Kills Sleeping Wife,
 Then Ends His Life

Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 23-George Allen, 35, shot and killed his wife as she was sleeping in Bed yesterday and then killed himself. Relatives say they do not know of a motive. The shooting occurred at the home of the slain woman's mother, Mrs. John Thomp- son. at Lebanon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
Army Deserter, Fails
 In Suicide Attempt

Meriden. Sept 23-Leon Middle ton. Jr., is recovering today at the Mariden hospital from the effects of drinking a quantity of chloroform in an attempt at suicide. He deserted from the Navy after two years of service at the Philadelphia Navy Yard on August 30 and fear of arrest led him to attempt suicide. He was found unconscious on the Westfie1d road and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
MEXICAN BOOZE UP

Mexica1i. Mex. Sept 2s.-The cost of drinking Is gong up in Lower Cal ifornia. Beer today was raised from z5 to 30 cents a glass and to 60 cents a pint. Increased federal taxes and costs of transp ortation from Old Mex ico are assigned as causes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
CAR FARES REDUCED

Albany. N. r.. Sept. 2s.-Streets ear fares were reduced from 8 to cents in Syra cuse by the Public, SerTjce Commission. The new rate eisa effrn- tive October i and will continue for six months or until changed bv fur- ther orders of the commission zoa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
Norwalk Woman, 80,
 Dead; Mother of 18

Norwa1k, Sept. 23-Mrs. Hannah s. Tarmeley, 80. is dead here today. She was the mother of eighteen children, including four sets of twins The funeral will be held at the home of her daughter at Falls Village and burial will be at Lime Rock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
INSANE, ATTACKS DAUGHTER, THEN
 TAKES OWN LIFE

Egg Harbor. N. J., Sept 2s-In a fit of temporary insanity Mrs. Sarah Seeley, 7G, attacked her adopted daughter, Mrs. George McNe:l 30. with a hammer at their home here yesterday and then took her own life by cutting her throat
 Mrs. McNeil is in a serious condi- ton with a fractured skull.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

Miss Erie Chambers, noted woman attorney, of Little Rock, is the first woman elected to the Arkansas Leg islature She was organizer of the Public Health Bureau, after serving as a teacher in the public schools of Little Rock and as a probation officer. With a strong backing of anti-Ku time during her campaign to write a play, "Nobody's Case,' dealing with public health and welfare, which has been endorsed by the National Tuber- culosis Association and which will be played in the larger cities of the coun-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23
Ends at Eleven o'clock am. on
RULES OF THE ELECTION

eligible a be to  published Times Nominations b P. NJ
   
   of  standing the be in 
  t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

Hon. Fred Atwater,
 Honorary Chairman. Mrs. Wm. D. Bishop, Chairman Edmund S. Wolfe, Treasurer. Elliot w. Peck, A. B. Veness, Charles F. Greene, Owen Burns, Commander P. George Moore,
 American Legion, Richard Oppel, Dr. Alfred c. Zones, Commander, Geo. H. Knox, V. E. W. A. $. Anderson, Peter Davey, John B. Schwartz, Mrs. Fred Atwater, Mrs. Wm. T. Hincks, Mrs. F. w. Smith, Read Election Details Daily
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-23

Mrs. Henry Glover, Mrs. Charles F. Wood, Mrs. DeVer c. Warner, Mrs. Charles I. Crosby, Mrs. Jonathan GrOut, Mrs. Horace B. Merwin, Mrs. Richard Howell, Mrs. M. J. Flanagan, Mrs. M. c. Beck, Mrs. Simon Crehan, Mrs. Henry Leroy Lewis, Mrs. Wm. B. Bristol, Mrs. John McElrOy, Mrs. John J. Phelan, Mrs. Helen J. Graham, Mrs. Wm. Allen,
 MT. Joseph Flint,
 Mrs. $. z. Poli,
 Mrs. Walter LOewith.