davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
ATTENTION

Special discount to Jewish Organiza-
tions on all Multigraphing. Addressing,
Sealing. Etc. Mutual Multigraphins
Co., 1876 Kittredge Bldg, Phone Champa
5l44. VIM. ZellSin AMI Abe Zellxisi,
prOprietOrs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

We have just what Susie
wants-and at a bargain, too.
Also Electrical Gifts for
Everybody on display in our
ShoWrooms.
a fes0 Suggestions
Radiant Heaters
Heating Pads
Flashlights
Lamps-Desk, Table or
Novelty
Vibrators
Boudolr Sets
Curling Irons
Chatting Dishes
Hair Driers
Toasters
Grille
Irnmorsion Heaters
Percolators
Waffle Irons
Kitchen Utility Motors
Travelling Irons
The Denver Gas and
Electric Light Co.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

To have compassion upon animals
i one of the laws of Moscs.-Tal-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13
Made Only In Denver

At Louisville. Ky, last week there
was unveiled Il statue of Lincoln by
George G. Barnard. the gift to the
city by Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Bernhcim
Governor Morrow made the presenta-
tien speech and Mayor Quin the adj
d.es1 of acceptance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

Mr.. william Hun, from Lovcland.
spent Sunday in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

Mrs Charles Birnbaum was the
HOSTESS of al auction luncheon given
Tuesday, and will be hostess of "A sec
und luncheon Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

The Current Event club met Tues
day with Mrs. Aaron Morse. \ re-
view of This Freedom was given by
Mrs. Henry Schwartz. Jr. A resume
of current events was discussed by
tbe members of the club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

Miss Bernice Isaacon gave pretty
appointed auction luncheon in her
home Thursday. December 9TH. in
honor of the Misses Henrietta Cohen
and Betty Kuchai. brides to be.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

Dr. and Mrs. b. NJ. Stcinberg enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening
rovers were laid for fifteen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

Mrs. Milton Anfengcr is sOjOurnins
in Norfolk, yirginia. where. she will
remain month or more.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

Mrs. Mollie Moose, Of Los Angeles,
who has lately returned from tour
Of Europe, is in the city visiting her
son, J. Cheselson, and her brother,
Simon Wa9iel. Mrs. Moose spent
some time while abroad with Mr. and
Mrs. Gerstle, who are having de-
lightfui trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

Mrs Morris Ripley will be the
hostess and will entertain the men,
bcrs of her club Friday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

Owing to the popularity of the
Unique Tea" given by the B. NJ. ii.
Jr. auxiliary last year, we have been
requested that we make 1t AN annual
fete. Watch for the date.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

4 very delightful and unique bridge
luncheon was enjoyed Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Miss Eliza
beth Levy. hoaoring Miss Henrietta
Cohen. bride to he of this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-13

The Study Circle met Monday at
the home Of Mrs. NJ. s. Radetsky.
Mrs. David Block gave an interest
ing and instructive review on Arnold
Bennett's book "Old Wives Tales"
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
ELLIOTT

Mr. and Mrs. Bragg of Worcester spent Labor Day with F (. Stone
 Frank Taber of New Bedford. Mass was a recent visitor at Clara Taber's.
 The Misses Maude and Florence Henry of New York are at "Wewant. edit" for q few weeks.
 Earl eolburn of the New London submarine base spent the weekend with Mrs. Sarah Colburn.
 Mr.and Mrs. Foster Burgess and children ef Uncasville were holiday guests at John Scrantous
 Mr. and Mrs. T. E Clapp of North Haven. Miss Edith Clapp of Hartford, and Arthur Clapp of Bristol, were home over the weekend
 Mrs. C. Norman Weaver Miss Dor man Weaver, and Mrs and Mrs. sem and family of Newport were at the Hubbard farm Sunday and Monday
 Mrs. ]. j. Tougher and children who have been spending the summer al s. F. Bakers. returned 10 their home in East Orange. N. J., on Tues day
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
EASTFORD NEWS

throughout this section. WH0 died at Bridgeport in August, Was the first man in America Co make saeois from white birebes. Ills litt,e factory was located lH Nestford.
 A special chicken dinner was ten denea Tuesday by Miss Alice Rndge to the following at Gen Lyon Inn. Mrs. Martha J. Marcy. Southbridge: Mrs. John W. wolld, West Woodstock. Ellen C. Morse, Beldinv. Mich E. S Keith. Putnam; W. P Keish, East ford.
 Visitors the past week include Mir and Mrs. J. Fred Baker and Miss Flor ence Baker. Moosup; Kenneth Chase. Norwich. John Greenbalzh. Miss Frances Greenhalgh. Central Village, Nr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Salisbury. ( D. Han and family. Webster Peter Jordt and family. Thompsonville: Mir and Mrs. \. L. Chapman MtteueaEue, Mass
 The Labor Day hop at Gen. Lyon hall Monday evening was an eXeep- tionally pleasing affair Despite the rain during the day there was large attendance and the best Of order pre- vailed. Excellent music was furnish ed by Osterhoudt's orchestra of Wilt mantle and Billy" Bates prompted. For the best waltzing Miss Bessie Car penter of Hartford received q box of chocolates and Lester Culpin of Bridgeport an Eastford souvenir. The lucky prize was awarded to Albert Price of southbridge Committee George Platt of Abingdon, Roy Glenn oHs of Phoeuixville, Mir Simpson of West Woodstock.
 The adjoining lawns of Charles and Harry Tatem were electrically illum- inaeed Friday evening when the an- nual social and sale Of the Ladies Aid Society was held There was a good attendance and a delightful program. in charge of Miss Janet Truwhriige. was introduced. During the evening Mrs. Ida Converse was presented by neiehbors and friends a beautiful chair as q slight token of appreciation and esteem. Carlton Tatem. in vet. selected terms. made the presentation address. to which the recipient re- spouded most feelingly
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
POMFRET

Charles Field Swain will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening
 Mrs Hamilton W Mabie and Miss Mabie are at Miss Mathewsons
 The Sunday school of Christ church will be resumed Sunday al 10 o'clock.
 Raymond Cotter of New York City is visting MT. and Mrs. keyren Cot ter
 Clarence Johnson and Robert Boys left Monday night for Hartford to work.
 Mir and Mrs. John D. Campbell have returned from spending a month in Maine
 Robert Hillyer who has been visit ing at Brisk to High, has gone to Nan tucket for a ten days visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard of Boston were holiday visitors with Mir and Mrs l.. l.. Lorillard.
 Bernard Farrell of New York spent the holiday with his parents, MT and Mrs Patrick Farrell.
 Mir. and Mrs Francis Growninshield of Boston were guests Of Mrs. and Miss Elliot at Orchard House on Tues day.
 Mrs Marcus < kimball left on Monday to visit Mrs. William C. sheafe at Eastern Point. Gloucester, Mass.
 Mrs. Theus Muuds. on her way from Newport to Lakeville. lunched at uf- ton on Tuesday with Lawrence and Russell Perkins
 There will be a meeting of St. Mon ica's Guild at the A. o. II hall Sun day. Sept. 10, at 3.30 o'clock p. mu ,standard time
 Edward Martinez of Dedham. Mass. and John Martinez of New Haven were holiday visitors with Mir. ant Mrs. Leonard Swain.
 The picnic for Christ church will be held at Roseland Park Saturday Sept 9. A truck will leave the church at 10 a. m. If the day Is stormy, Il will be held the first fine Saturday.
 Mrs. Helen Ferriday. en route tc Ossining, N. r.. from spending the summer on the Massachusetts coast stayed from Wednesday to Friday with Judge and Mrs. Charles Q ! Thompson.
 Mrs. Percy Baker and daughter have returned to ufton after a visit with Mrs. Bakers mother. NIT. Baker who has been at the hospital since his accident two weeks ago, is expected Co be able to return home shortly.
 Next Sunday will be Rally Day foI the Sunday school of che Congrega' tional church and Go-to-Church Sun day for all The school will begin al 10 o'clock. standard time, and the church service at II o'clock. Every one is requested to arrange his plans go as to be present next Sunday The subject will be Making Democracy Safe for the World"
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
SQd0in0
 Clothing and Cloak Store Opposite Congregational Church, Putnam
++<+++ ++++++++++++++++++++

The first and second degrees will be conferred upon q large class at the next regular meeting of Wolf Den Grange.
 School at The Corners opened with Miss Wheaton in charge of the upper grades and Mss MaeNaught of the primary.
 Wednesday evening several mem bers of Wolf Den Grange attended a meeting in Thompson and presented 20 minute program.
 Those from Abingdon who attended the dance in Gen. Lyon hail. Eastford last Friday evening. reported a large crowd and a fine time
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
ABINGTON

Miss Dorothy Horton left Monday to open her school in Elmwood, Conn
 Miss Gladys Covell is teaching tho first grade in a Pennington school this year.
 Ed ariggs and family of Fitehburg are the guests of his mother. Mrs Frank Griggs
 The bridge over the railroad Is be ing rebuilt, causing great nconven- fence 10 traffic.
 Mrs Oren Weeks. who has been se- riously il in the Day Kimball Hospital has returned home.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
EAST PUTNAM

A F. Chapman has purchased a touring ear
 Miss Evelyn Cutler went to New port recently.
 Mir and Mrs W H. Cady entertain ed Mr and Mrs Baker of SouthbridEe Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Larkn and Mrs. Ralph Gibson attended the New England Fair Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs. 4. D. Jenner enter. tained her niece's husband from Woousocket last week.
 Edward Randall, Mrs. Shades and Mrs. F.. C Gibson attended the radio concert at Walter Hawkins
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Exhibition of Rugs

Haig <. Iskiyan of Hampton. Conn formerly $50 Madison avenue, New York City. importer and collector oi Oriental rugs. repairer and renovatoi of antique rugs. and consulting ex- pert. will give an exhibition and pu. vate sale at the Ben Grosvenor Inn pomfret Center. Conn. Saturday Sept. 9th. 1929. between II a. u and 5 D. m.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Yes Sir---You can now
 buy a Cl0fhcraf coy Standard Serge for pZI

Not in years have We been able to offer you a better value than this Nearly every man has a serge suit in his wardrobe because he knows that a serge suit always looks right and gives exceedingly good service.
 Stop in front of our window some day this week and look at those Clotheraft Standard Serges in Blue. Gray and Brown at S27.00. In spite of the priee-everyone guaranteed in writing-to give satisfactory wear and service.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Bolles. In place Of the slender thread
which guided the classic originally, Bolles
was attached TO a ball Of stout kite twine,
which positively refused TO break, even
when run over by trolley cars or wrapped
around policemen's legs. The string had
the additional disadvantage Of being a
clew leading directly to his person, SO
that il got him into trouble rather than
out Of IL.
Little harm was done, however, by our
moderate hazing. More unfortunate was
the freshman who, instead Of playing the
game and allowing himself to be caught
sought concealment. Such a one was
stalwart youth named Bendelmeyer, who
was discovered, ostrichlike. with his head
under his bed. Further than that he
could not go. He was plucked forth and
treated 10 violent indignitics and facial
decorations, after which he was led TO
various crowded street corners, where he
proclaimed to the jeering citizens; my
name is Bendeimeyer They found me
under the bed" The opprobrium Of this
effort at conceament clung TO him for
many a day
Early in our college course we had the
organized gayeties Of class rushes, fence
fights and Omega Lambda Chi night The
last named was a particularly lovely festi-
val, with a real kick in IT, The freshmen
en- masse were supposed 10 run the CANT
LET between heavily hobnailed rows Of
sophomores, who lined the sides Of a mar
row passage between two buildings, a loca.
ton known as the Pass Of Thermopyla.
The basic sophomore idea was to implant
a sound boot where il would do the most
good. We on our side did not neglect GER
tain defensive measures. Sofa pillows and
hearth rugs were at premium. An in
ventive contemporary lined his corporeal
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
AZ a SHORT COLLEGE COURSE gslA!g
By George S Chappell
~"h pictures b, William H0garth Jr

The first Of the organized gayeties Of
college life are the courtesies extended to
the incoming class by the sopAomares. /
am not in position to know tho details
OF modern procedure, but human nature
does rot change greatly, and presume
the present day freshman feels very much
as did when | first stepped out into the
New Haven cleaning. Mentally I was a
scared rabbit Moreover, knew instinc-
lively that my duty was to be caught.
Predatory bands of sophomores roamed
through the night shades. hustling with
them divers novices in states of disarray.
hair rumpled. coats inside out, trousers
pulled up. We we're rather thrilled by it.
Even 10 be hazed gave US certain inn
portance. Though the pursuing posses
emitted blood-curdling whoops and simu-
lated the attitude Of band Of Turks
cutting off an aged Armenian from his
herd, we still felt that it was largely
make believe.
] recall the scene at "Billy's," cheerful
TeslI Where mirth mingled with malt.
This was The appointed thcater in which
We as freshmen performed Upon "Billy's"
floor the freshman eight rowed to victory
with toothpick oars. A dozen acts were
going on at once, vocal solos, gymnastics,
strong-man acts and tableaus. Not lit
tie imagination was exercised. My particu-
lar role was cast in a stirring representa-
ton Of "The Wreck Of the Hesp>r7s," my
classmate, Callahan, being the Hcsperus,
while played the ocean. 1t was my duty
70 roll violently against Callahan with a
loud cry Of Splash" at each concussion.
The storm lasted nearly an hour.
One of my confreres had somewhat
trying time, being routed through the
public square as Perseus-at least, think
it was Perseus; my friends name was
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

"a. sbe term student is associated
!, ~,ran1s" Indeed, student" con-
-. slmos, everything but study. 1t
-, no, be supposed. however, that our
,-.;,;es are constantly in a state Of
.,;rsl One sees no maypoles; morris
-. have gone cut. Our present day
.roci,n IS normally a very dignihed
-. rertlenan. Returning to the aca-
IL Groves. am always somewhat ap-
N, \, ,be dignity and poise Of the
a,aerprndustes The freshmen are bit
oily and jejune but The seniors, Lord
~. you. am abashed before them.
Bmeyer, be not deceived. Back Of their
.uewhat wo-Id-weary masks the spirit
!, youth peers out, ready to leap into
v;vid action. They may appear most re-
served 70 their elders. They are cap-in-
hand and m,st polite. It is eyes, sir"
and aNo. sir" How hourtrending it is to
:. ,aled "sir" when one longs to be a
hov. But we can never quite reach them.
They must play by themselves. We can
only eayesdrop and look on. When I thnb
Of trying to join IN recall with horror
mt undergraduate feeling toward certain
Old grads who used to insist that they
were as young as we were. Old Man
Spencer was one of our pet pests. He used
70 make monthly visits TO his son, to that
young mans despair.
-"For heavens sake~ we used to moan.
ais that old fossil back again7"
The best thing the older generation can
do is to get together and swap stories OF
what eut-ups they used to be in their
day This is a neverfailing source Of
entertainment. Looking backward seems
10 hallow the most outrageous perform
apees and surround them with an aura
Of humor. Apparently, the earlier periods
Of American college life were marked by
more violent pastimes than obtain to-day
The history Of my own alma mater recites
conflicts between the student body and a
Vroup of firemen which eventually took
m the character of serious battle. There
were town and gown riots, doubtless
superinduced by a merry spirit Of play
One man was shot, just for fun, of course;
but, still, shot.
An ancient wheeze, always recited IN
every college, is that Of taking the dea-
cons chaise apart and reconstructing It,
horse and all, in one Of tn recitation
hals It probably happened once, some
where. Another vintage line is that. OF
how Bill stopped the chapel clock by shoot
ing an arrow INTO the dial. This must
have happened many centuries ago, when
men still used bows and arrows.
A more authentic yarn was related 10
me by a kindly old prof" now gathered
20 his fathers. II dealt with his own col
lege days. which were truly rigorous, the
days Of the college pump and the old IN
heated brick row. sWe had DR.. Smith IN
said my old friend, 1T
was bitter winter day, and some Of the
young men"-he coughed apologetically-
"some Of the young men had removed the
window SASH They had also buttered the
blackboards 50 that the chalk made no
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

- Hg merry quality Of undergraduate
life IS one Of its enduring and
: enaearine charaeteristics. To some
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-22

Mrs. 9. M. Davis, of Peck, is
spending the week with her son,
VIM. Davis.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gathergood, Of Brockway, on
Thursday, June 18th, 1922, a son,
John Emery.
The Lutheran church picnic
which was to have been held on
June 9th has been postponed
until some time in August.
Mrs. Earl Loree, of Croswell is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Brown, this week and will
also attend the Alumni Banquet
tonight.
Next Monday night, June Goth,
the Yale Wooden Mill starts on its
second shift. All persons expect
ing to work on extra shift are
urged to please report for duty.
c. F. Kennedy, baker is INSTALL
ing a new bake oven purchased
from the Middleby Marshall Oven
Co. 1t is l2X14 in size and has a
capacity of 400 loaves of bread.
Mr.. Kennedy has made many i'm
provements and added every con-
venience possible to his bakery to
take care Of an ever increasing
business.
On account of Yale business
places being closed Thursday af-
ternoons of each week. beginning
June 10Th, it is necessary to make
change in their open nights"
After June 18th, until further
notice.. Yale stores will be open
on Wednesday and Saturday
nights only, except the drug
stores and garages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mcintyre
were at Ann Arbor the first of
the week attending the gradual
ing exercises at the y. of NJ, at
which time their son Donald re-
ceived his diploma as Bachelor of
Arts. Donald at once left for De-
troit to accept a position with the
Maxwell people. Yale friends of
fer Donald hearty congratula-
lions and wish him success
through life.
John, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hayes, south and
east of Yale, met with an accident
on Saturday last by the explosion
Of a dynamite cap. The top Of his
thumb and finger Of one hand
was blown off and the other hand
was badly burned. With the help
of his little brother they dressed
the wound as best they could and
then went to the field, where the
father was working and told him
what had happened. A doctor
was soon visited and the hands
given proper attention.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-22

Mrs. Bert Kelly's class of girls,
with their teacher, held a delight
full picnic in the park Tuesday
afternoon and had a pot luck sup
per, with ice cream and every
thin. After this they all went to
the movie theatre.
Grant Holden, daughter Leta,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Peacock
drove to Pontiac Monday morn
ing, returning in the evening
with two new Oakland cars. The
two gentlemen turned in their old
cars on the new ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Menzies had
for guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Dudley, of Armada /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilder, of De-
troit; Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Coburn,
Of Memphis; Mrs. Emma Phillips
and Arthur Phillips. of Toledo,
Ohio.
One thousand women and 900
former service men have been APP
pointed postmasters by President
Harding, according to a report by
Acting Postmaster General Bart
lett. The women are making a
success of their new jobs. the re-
port says.
Kenneth and Dorothy Lacy
joined Mrs. John Millen, of Du-
luth, at Detroit Tuesday on trip
to Europe. In New York they
will be joined by Donald Gillian.
The party will sail Oh the Adri-
attic on Saturday for a trip of
three months, visiting the Pas
sion Play while gone.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-22

Farm For Sale-8O Acres near
Brown City, on State road;
good buildings; loan soil; price
right. For particulars call or
write Expositor Office, Yale.
LOst--On road between Yale and
Greenwood Mennonite church,
north to Jeddo road, east to
Comstock's hills. suitcase
containing clothes. Notify Pea
cock Construction Co.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-22


no more.
C. S. Brown spent Saturday last
in Port Huron.
Will Fry, of Port Huron, was
in Yale the first of the week.
Mrs. George Shaver visited
friends in Port Huron last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Hathaway
were in Port Huron Wednesday.
Veda Boettcher, of Owendale,
is the guest of Hazel Smith this
week.
George Shaver spent over Sum
day with Detroit relatives and
friends.
Prepare to come to Yale July
4th. Horse races and other inter-
esting sport.
David Welch was over from
Flint Sunday and spent the day
with his family.
Chester Haskins, of Detroit,
was a guest at the Lacy home a
few days last week.
Wrenwick Huner, a graduate of
Annapolis, visited at the home of
DIR. Lacy on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Boettcher, of
Owendale, is spending the week
in Yale among friends.
Mrs. w. F. Rub spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Beck
ton, and family in Caro-.
Mrs. Floyd Ferguson, son Cor
don and Daniel Ferguson spent
Thursday last at Inlay City.
Yale business places will take
half holiday each week from
June 10Th until August 31st.
Mrs. Eldon Smith and niece,
Martha Jean Calkins. are spend
ing a few weeks in Detroit and
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Beard and
family went this week to their
summer cottage at Carrigan
Beach, Port Huron.
The road north of Yale is
closed temporarily until culverts
can be placed where the county
road is being constructed.
Henry E. Welch and John
Leonhard, of Port Huron, accom-
panied Herb Hennessy to Yale
Friday last and spent the day
among friends.
Frank Little is in Saginaw this
week attending the wedding Of
Miss Cora futile and Mr.. Charley
Knisley. Frank will act as best
man at the wedding.
Starting June 10Th and ending
August 31st, Yale business places
will close Thursday afternoons at
1890 for half holiday except
the drug stores and garages.
DR.. and Mrs. Lacy motored with
their son and daughter to Detroit
Tuesday to meet Mrs. Lacy's sis
| ter, Mrs. Miller, of Duluth, for
visit before she leaves for New
York.
Frank L. Beadle graduate from
the Military Academy at West
Point with the class of 1922 and
returned to his home at Melvin
w d n s a Y. Congratulations,
Frank.
The BOYS and girls of G. F,
Beadle's Baptist Sunday school
class had a most enjoyable time
at the home of M. H. Groat, Mel
vim, Friday evening. Ice cream
and cake was served.
Austin Lutz and wife, who
spent the past winter and spring
in Florida and at Alloway, n. j..
are now at their home in Port
Huron. While at Alloway they
visited Will Bell and family.
The supper held in the dining
room of the Church of Christ,
Mechanic street Wednesday eve
ming was largely attended. The
ladies of the church deserve
great credit for serving such a
fine meal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer,
children Grace and Charles. Jr.,
motored to Lansing on Monday,
where they will attend some Of
the events connected with the NJ.
A. G. closing for the summer
vacation. Their daughter Helen,
whose first year this is at the col
lege, will return home the last of
the week.
Frank Wilcox has had excep-
tionally good luck perch fishing
this spring and summer and has
been supplying his friends in
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
FLOORS

ELECTRIC SANDING MACHINES
Old floors resurfaced; new floors
laid, hand scraped. Phone cramer,
4092. If