davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
Rrsed Theatre.

Ana of tAe most elaborate and thrill ing motion pictures produced tn mans months Is ''Fererer." a George t1tz- r,.uyies production for Paramount. star -ng Elsie Ferguson and Wallace helo' rhieh will be the feature de luxe at th. Breed theatre Sunday, Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday
 Headed by the stars named. the cast ia this photoplay is the most tnposine evs- gathered for a Paramount picture r,th tbe possible exception of "The Af- fairs of Anatol" Elliott Dexter. Mon taeI Love. George Fawestt and Paul MeAiiister play the principal suppoHns male roles. The two feminine p2rts, next in importance. to the "DucneS u rowers." which is Miss Fergusons rele, ar. played by Barbara Dean and De- leres Cassineli.
 baN dozen or more youngsters are seen in the first part of the picture. Lit- lie Gozo Pasquier, who grows up to DC 'rpstar Ibbetson," is played by Gharias Eaton. eight years old. Nell Buck, an eieht-year-old edition of Elsie Fer s.,seu Is -"Afirnsi." tn siittis girl who becomes the Duchess of Towers later in the story.
 The opening scenes for the picture were filmed in a most artistic setting- French Earden at Rasey, a suouTo ol l Paris. All four seasons of the year ars shown in the gardens. opening with the sFringtims- --ssz-s Izrry Seaman will also be seen ir brand new comedy. titled s.ssThe SsTi l mill" and the Topics of the Day vii | complete the bill.
 Today's bill consists of Eugene Wal | ter's greatest success. rune Feathers, George walsh in -nsth Stanley in Afri
 ca," the Pathe News and a Sunshin' | Comedy. .s q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
M. C. 4. Service Sunday Afs.rnssu

The Sunday afternoon service at the '. M C. A. will include a moving pic ture. The Heart of a Hero. featuring Robert Warwick.
 The story opens at the quaint Nez Fsnrland s5hoolhopse twhere Na4hzn Hale (Robert Warwici0 is engaged as master. respected and revered by all The peace of the community is being threatened by the impending trouble be- tween England and the colonies and the time has come when each celouisi must decide with which side he Eill cast his lot. Nathan Hale convinced the colonial cause is iu=t. throws his hear; and soul into the Revolution forsaking everything else dear to him. The Spir- it of sacrifice exhibited by this country schoolmaster and his sweetheart. Aiirs Adams Gail Kane) up to the point where he renders his immortal speech. is | symbolic of the devotion that inspired the colonists in those dark and uncsE- | tain days with the fire of patriotism that has. and always will spur American on to greater achievements.
 Men and women and boys and girl' fourteen and over will be welcome al the service. '~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BAY STATE CIRCUIT
 RACES HERE NEXT WEEK

Horsemen throughout the southern part of New England are considerably inter ested in the Bay State Circuit races which are scheduled for the fairgrounds. August 10. II and 12. Some of the fast est horses in New England will be seen on the Norwich track and large crowds are expected each afternoon.
 This is the first time the Bay State Circuit races have been secured for Nor wich and 1t is planned te make the races an annual event in this city.
 In all ss,0ae in purses will be divided among the winners and the programme each afternoon will include three events The races will begin at o'clock each | day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
TODAYS EVENTS

One hundred and hftieth anniversar- of the partition or Poland
 Sir Auckland Geddes. British zrbsssa dor to the Enited9StsteE. sziis from Eng land today to resume his post al wssh- ing1on. .-.-
 Ths World Alliance for TzternstioHs Friendship Through the Churcrrs be- g;Hz great international conference to- day in cepenhagen-
 Under the auspices of the American Lsgien large party Of American World War veterans sails from NeE York to. day on a pilgrimage 10 the battleheldt of France -.
 General primaries will be held In Ken. lucky today for the nomination of can. didates for congress and the minor Of fees to he filled at the Novemhsr eiec tien- With the exception Of Charles P Ogden of. the Fifth district. all the pres eat representatives are candidates fol renenination. siK have no opposi tiou
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Bridgeport.-Judge Frank b Wilder q Bridgeport. grand master of thG grant lodge of Connecticut, 4. F. and A. N. said the other night that he dsplorsd thu connection between the Ku Klux Klai and Masonry and that, while there wal absolutely no connection between tn two. Masons were doing all they could t dispel the impression that there vas an! connection between the two societies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

before two witnesses, two hundred mud bouts. the largest one was two pounds, nine ounces. He win not divulge the place even to his own brother!
 Theodore Johnson was a caller in Worcester. Mass. Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ernest Veit. and John Martin vis.ted friends in Baltic Thursday.
 A. Gagne has purchased new auto rnnhila
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Burdiek & McNieof. real estate brokers. have sold the Edward F. Stinson prop erty. located al No. 50 Monroe street Norwich. consisting of a ten-room house with all improvements. large barn and garage, poultry house. with capacity foi about 500 birds. and three acres ot land with a fine young orchard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Hartford-The History of the 1e1st Machine Gun Battalion" covering the activities of the former Troop in the World war, from it's indnction into fed eral service July 25, 1917, until the well come home parade in Hartford for the l01st and the 1o2d infantry on April 30. 1919. has been published by a board of editors composed of members of the out f1t c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Willimantic, Mrs. Charles Rodman and daughter Hope of Providence, R. l.
 The Harmony Rest Medena colony en- joyed their first entertainment Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Greenwieh.-The yacht Oneida. owned by the late Ccmmodore-EzCs C. Benedict of Indian Harbor. Kss been gold 10 the In- ternatiunal Film. Service cerporation Of New York. She is now in Brooklyn ward being fitted out and will be put in commission in ten days sdlipt- Mons ol- sen, who was for many years captain ot the Oneida is again in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl. ness before the public. there is no medi- um betts- man through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03

Kreiner, 1901 Thomas place, took
place Tuesday afternoon, February
20. at the home Of the brides brother,
DR.. N. N. Cohen, 1901 James avenue
north. Rabbis S. M. SLIDER and Al. M.
Heller officiated.
DR.. A. X. Cohen, brother of the
bride, sang before the appearance OF
the bridal party, and Mrs. Marion
Bernstein Bearman played "Medlta-
ton" from That's and the bridal march
from Lohengrin.
The brides gown was fashioned Of
panne velvet in a basque and full
skirt embroidered with crystal beads
and trimmed with silver roses. The
veil of rose point applique lace was
caught with a spray of lilies OF the
valley into Spanish comb effect and
made the train. She carried shower
bouquet of orchids, lilies of the valley,
and sweet peas. Miss Mamie Cohen,
her only bridesmaid, wore orchid tat
feta made with basque and bouffant
skirt trimmed with lace medallions
and having front panel of Chantilly
lace. Her flowers were orchids, sweet
peas and lilies of the valley. Little
Miriam Cohen, daughter of William
Cohen of St. Paul, was flower girl;
and Edith Cohen carried the veil.
After the ceremony wedding din
ner was served to 60 guests. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Kreiner received
at the Oak Grove Hotel before leaving
on a short honeymoon trip.
Out of town guests were Mr.. Maui
rice Cohen from Panama, Mr.. and
Mrs lack G.. Cohen. Winnipeg, and
DR.. and Mrs. A. X. Cohen of Brainerd.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Entertaining

Mrs. Aaron Hoffman, 3345 Henne-
pin avenue. entertained twelve ladies
at a noon bridge luncheon, Monday,
February 27, at her home, in honor
of her sisters, Mrs. M. J. Hoffman and
Mrs. Joseph r. Conkey of Chicago,
who are visiting her. Mrs. S. Nell,
1910 West Thirty-fourth street, en-
tertained at a one o'clock luncheon,
Friday, February "a. in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sander. 1910
Thomas avenue north, were chaperones
to a social gathering of the younger
set Wednesday evening, February ~.
The evening was spent in dancing
and card playing. A table was set
for eight. Among those present were
Misses Betty Kamer, Bertha Fried
man, Molly Traub and Anabelle
Banks, and Messrs. Sim Heller, Ben
Antonoff, Maurice Warschauer, and
Morris Noun.
Miss Frances Hoffman entertained
eleven couples at Washington party
in honor of her birthday, at her home,
3345 Hennepin avenue, Saturday, Feb
ruary Is. Dancing and games pro-
vided the entertainment. Decorations
were carried out in the National col
ors.
Miss Bess S. Krishef entertained at
her home, 1912 Bryant avenue north,
on Sunday evening, February 26, in
honor of Mr.. Irving Weinberg OF this
city, who left on business trip to
Michigan. The evening was spent in
dancing and playing cards.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Sisterhood Meeting

The scheduled meeting of the Sis
terhood of Temple Israel will be post
poned this month on account of the
Temple House not being ready for oc-
cupancy. Notices will be sent out
when the next regular meeting will
be held. The regular executive board
meeting of the Sisterhood will be
held Wednesday, March 18th, l p. M,
at the home of Miss Rebecca Michaels,
2O15 Aldrich avenue south. This will
be followed by the regular meeting of
the Bible Class, under the direction of
Miss Michaels.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
With the Travellers

Mrs. M. P. Shapiro of Duluth is
visiting her son, Mr.. Leo Shapiro,
1859 Lake of the Isles boulevard.
Mrs. S. M. Kaplan of Chicago is
visiting with her sister and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Goldberg, TOT
Emerson avenue north.
Mrs. D. Miller Of Calgary, Canada,
with her children, Louise and Daniel,
is spending the weekend with Mrs.
D. Berg, 804 Fremont avenue north.
She is enroute to visit her mother,
Mrs. L. Ruback of Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. Alex Gross of Denver, Colo, is
the house guest of DR.. and Mrs. II. N.
Meleck. He expects to remain for
week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Dormitory Campaign :

In the local campaign for the rails
ing of the quota for the dormitory
to be erected in Cincinnati by the
National Federation of Temple Sister
hoods, the local chairman, Mrs. Jesse
Moss and her committees expect to
have all members of the Sisterhood
to do their part in raising the quota
for Minneapolis. Many affairs al
ready have been planned, but on ac-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03

A small picture of a large
Steamer. 1t is the famous
"Aouitania" of the Cunard
Line. Company's Office. Met
ropolitan Life Bldg. Mime
apolis, Mimi. (Or Agents.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES

Services will be held Friday eve
ming at S:15 and Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock at the Temple, Fifth ave-
nue. and Tenth street south. DR..
Maurice Lefkovits will conduct the
services.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
BetrOthed

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Berg, 8O4 Ere
mont avenue north, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Sara,
to Mr.. Max FEEDER, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. FEEDER of this CITY,.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
MARRIED
Kreiner-COhen

The wedding of Miss Marion S.
Cohen, daughter of Mrs. Bathsheba
Cohen, 800 Irving avenue north, and
Israel Kreiner, son of Mrs. Pearl
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Born

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rosen of Ashley,
N. Oak. announce the arrival of a
baby girl on February 5.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL. NEWS---MINNEAPOLlS

Jewish World Tri
N
be published PAID MATES
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26
ENGLISH LANGUAGE IN PERIL2
"creeping Paralysis" According to
Henry Van Dyke, s-Threatenin0
the Speech Of the Nation.

The reel perils Of the English Ian
guage today, in my judgment, lie not
in expansion or in contraction Of
vocabulary but much more in GER
tain noisy carelessness or. sloppy in
difference; a failure to recognize that
thought Is desirable not only before
speech but also In speech; an appar-
ent numbness to the finer sense or
words, writes Henry van Dyke in the
Yale Review. The effects of this creep
ing paralysis may be observed con-
stantly in streets and shops and BALI
rooms, and frequently in books and
newspapers. For example, distin-
guished historian writes that he pro-
poses to "assess" 4 certain character
when he has no intention Of taxing
it, but simply means to estimate its
worth. A popular novelist makes his
hero leave a room "precipitously." yet
without throwing him down the stairs
or letting him leap from window.
An ardent advertiser proclaims the
slogan" Of his ready-made clothing.
although his purposes are all pacific
Even q philosopher, u platonist, writes
that certain plays intrigue" him,
when evidently he means not that
they perplex him but merely that
they interest him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26
MEXICO'S POTENTIAL WEALTH
Country's Resources, Known to Be
Great, Are to. Be Subject OF
Thorough Investigation.

In the state Of Coahuila, Mexico, a
wild plant is found growing, the leaves
Of which have long been used in boil
ers Of engines to prevent the foam
i1g of the water. Some years ago the
manufacture of a boilercompound of
these leaves was carried on success
fully, but the turbulent times caused
the industry to be abandoned. 1t has
been proposed that Mexico, instead of
shipping its hides to the United States
to be tanned and manufactured into
leather, shall utilize the hides of it's
cattle and other animals at home. At
present the leather industry IS mostly
carried on by crude processes Of tan
ming and manufacturing, notwith.
standing the fact that there exists in
the country an inexhaustible supply Of
wild vegetation from which tannic
acid for the manufacture Of leather
may be obtained at low cost.
1t is to obtain some definite idea
Of the resources of Mexico in the mat.
ter Of wild plants and shrubs and the
products Of forest trees, that the gov
eminent now has under consideration
plans for careful and thorough sur
vey of these native products of the
soil. In connection with this investi-
cation a laboratory will be installed
where chemical analysis of specimens
of plant life may be made with the
view OF discovering whether or not
they may he made of commercial
value.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26
RACINE.

Strange as it may seem to tnose
who have been accustomed to think OF
that great artist merely as a type or
the frigid pomposity Of an antiquated
age, his music, to ears that are at
tuned to hear it, comes fraught with Il
poignancy Of loveliness whose pecul'
lar quality Is shared by no other
poetry in the world. TO have grown
familiar with the voice Of Racine, to
have realized once and for all Its
intensity, it's beauty and its depth, Is
to have learnt a new happiness, to
have discovered something exquisite
and splendid, to have enlarged the
glorious boundaries Of art. For such
benefits as these, who would not be
grateful? Who would not seek to
make them known to others, that they
too may enjoy, and render thanks
Lytton Strachey, in "Books and Char
acter."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26
TENSTRIKE

The next C. C. C. dance will be
given in their hall on Friday even-
ing November 8. A good orchestra
will furnish the music.
A very large and jolly crowd at
tended the dance in the c. c. c. hall
last Friday evening.
Gordon Haluptzok, Raymond Gard
ner and Zetta Mandei Of Bemldli
high school spent the week end at
home.
Homer Walter who has been re-
siding here up to a few months ago
has returned to Tenstrike. He came
back just Ike they all do. Homer
has been helping his father on the
farm near Maple Grove.
One day last week Pearl Lewis
had the misfortune of running a long
silver through her hand which re-
cured the doctors attention.
Richard Jackson who is EN-
ployed at International Falls spent
a few days here last week.
w. A. Rice made a business trlr
to Bemidji last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. z. Mittison were
business callers here last Friday.
Ted and Charles Souder of Spur
visited here last Saturday.
James Stepp of Spur was bust
ness caller here Monday.
Mr.. Smith Of the Smith Lumber
Co., of Bemidji, was BUSINESS caller
here last Friday.
Rev. c. Trudeau Of Blackjack
will hold Catholic ervices here on
next Sunday morning at 1890 a. m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26
TO HOLD SHOWER TO AID
COMMUNITY LOAN CHEST

On Tuesday, October 81, from 2
to S o'clock the committee on the
Loan Chest of the Civic and Com
munity Club will entertain at 4
shower at the home Of Mrs. T. j.
Burke, 1901 Beltrami avenue. The
Loan Closet is for the use of the
physicians and the school and COM
munity nurses in cases of illness
where the necessary supplies cannot
be obtained. All the women of the
community are urged to come for
tea and to bring any of the follow
ing articles, either new or partly
worn: sheets, pillow cases, towe'A.
wash cloths, gowns, night shirts,
soap, safety pins, white cloths,
money, hot-water bottles, bed pans
baby's clothes.
This is an undertaking of which
there is great need in Bemidji and
in whcih all the women should be
vitality Interested. Any inquiries
concerning the work may be made OF
Mrs. M. w. Deputy or Mrs. E. A.
Barker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26
SAUM

English Lutheran service were held
at the school house on Sunday by
Rev. Vingi.
Conrad Boness Archie Stortroen,
and Thomas Dakken returned from
Climax on Saturday.
A number of young people from
here attended the dance given in the
theatre in Kelliher.
Molla Wolden worked at the post
office on Friday on account of the ILL
ness of the postmaster, John Wolden.
Mr.. Allen of Duluth is visiting here
with his wife, Mrs. H. B. Allen for
a while.
The piece of road which they have
been working on for a while will be
finished soon.
A number from here attended the
auction which took place at the VIM.
Klock farm of Shotley, Saturday.
A debate was given by the eighth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26

grade pupils in Mrs. Daydodge's'
class on Friday afternoon. The top
ic was :"Rcsolved that the. study4of
History is not good for anything Z
The negative side won but no wonder,
as there was only one pupil who-had
the courage to stay on the afflrnla-
tive side.
Vcrnice and Edith Rust commenced
school on Monday afternoon after All
absence of nearly two weeks which
they spent in picking potatoes. -
Carl Magnuson entered school as
pupil in the fifth grade Monday.
The first end second year English
classes have been studying numerous
topics from the Literary Digest, this
week. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26
Summoned From the Vastly Deep.

Ghosts have made an appearance IN
the "agony column" Of newspaper.
One morning an advertiser announced
that he would DO grateful for infor'
nation OF any old house reasonably
close to Capetown. where genuine
specter. complete with clanking chains,
or head in arm, may be clearly seen by
the naked eye. Later came another
notice sunmoning "all specters OF
standing" to a meeting "to protest
against the manner in which they are
being commercially exploited" This
from the king of Specterland." HE
majesty stated that due notice will be
given Of "time and place." but the
meeting has not yet been reported
Natal Advertiser.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
SOUND POINTS ON BABY BEEF
Producer Generally Finds 1t Neces'
sary to Breed ills Own Stock
Weil.Bred Cows Best.

The producer Of baby beef gen.
orally finds it necessary to breed his
own stock. Calves with the con-
formation and quality to finish at is
months Of age are seldom bought on
the market in any numbers of uniform
type and at Il figure where they can
be profitably fed out. Older and
palmer stock can be bought for less
money, will make larger gains, and
sell ut about the same price a hundred
pounds as the finished calf.
The problem for the producer OF
baby beef is to get his raw material
Of the proper quality as cheaply as
possible, and in the opinion Of N. X.
Carnes of the live stock division ut
University farm, he can generally do
this best by keeping a herd of real.
well-bred beef cows, and by feeding
and caring for them economically.
The feed and care Of the COW will
be charged against the fatted calf.
"The majority of beef producers"
says Mr.. Carnes, "prefer to have
their calves dropped in the spring Of
the year. The calves can run with
their dams Onspasture during the
summer, and be weaned in the fal
about the time they go into winter
quarters. BY this practice, the beef
cows can be wintered more econom-
ically. They require less shelter ant!
labor, and less concentrated food
than when they are sucking calves.
A beef COW of good type will sup.
port a calf and keep her own flesh
on pasture without any grain. When
the pasture is short or dry, silage
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26
A Purebred Bull Builds Up a Herd.

can be generally fed at profit.
Breeding COWS can be wintered we'll
ON good legume hay or on carbon
aceous roughages with some nitrOg:
enous concentrates to balance the
ration. The beef cow should utilize
the roughage on L farm to main
tain her body weight. The high
priced concentrates can be fed more
economically to her growing calf.
Regular care. with plenty Of pure
water and salt will go a long way
toward keeping COW in condition.
Do not let her get down thin, because
It always costs money to put on flesh,
and she must be in condition if she is
to raise a healthy, vigorous calf"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26
HOSPITAL DIVISION NO. 3
MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Division No. 3 Of The Hospital
Auxiliary, Mrs. K. H. Olson, chair
man, is requested to meet Friday af-
ternoon in the hospital dining room
for the afternoon work. Following
are the names Of the members of
this divisions: Mesdames W. B. FL
well, Charles Blade, J. C. Higbe,
Lester Achenbach, Tegtmeyer, bert
son, Walstad, Everson and Stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26
Pressure or Lungs
Caused by Gas

Often a dull feeling in the chest is
caused by gas from undigested food
pressing upwards towards the lungs.
Sometime gas presses on heart and is
mistaken for heart trouble. Simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as
mixed in Adlerika expels gas and
stons pressure almost INSTANTLY
in many cases. Removes surprising
matter from BOTH upper and lower
bowel which formed gas and poisoned
stomach. Adlerika is EXCELLENT
to guard against appendicitis.
EnR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS OF
YOUNG LADIES HAS MEETING

The "Gleaners" Sunday School
class of young ladies taught by Mrs.
C. H. Burnham, met last evening at
the home of Miss Marguerite Boer-
ner, Irvine avenue, and after we'll
planned business meeting they en-
jcyed a very pleasant social hour.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-26
METHODIST AID DIVISION
MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The miscellaneous division of the
L%dies' Aid of the Methodist church
will meet Friday afternoon at $50
at the home Of Mrs. Henry Miller
ola Beltrami avenue, Mrs. Clara E.
Kemp assisting as hostess. The
chairman, Mrs. J. B. Minnick, re-
quests that the members turn in all
finished work at that time.