davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
Twin Brooks

Messrs. Bailey and Nichols were in
Twin Brooks on business Monday.
G. j. Orange and wife were 'Ewin
Brooks visitors on Friday of last week.
Robt. Johnston was in Twin Brooks
last Saturday on business.
Mrs. Ed. Medley and children spent
a few days Of last week at the Barney
Lambrecht home.
Mrs. Chas. Soeffker entertained the
Evangelical Ladies Aid on Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. Dora Roberts entertained !,
number of her friends on Wednesday
afternoon.
The G.. H. Fabel family visited at
the Chas. Soeffker home last Sunday.
Mrs. r. T:unge and daughter attend
eel the school program last Friday.
Miss Martha Haur came from Mil
bank on Saturday TO visit with Miss
Kruger.
MRS. Merle Reade spent Friday at
Milbank.
Miss Meta Fenner Of Milbank spent
some time at the L. j. Arndt home
last week visiting.
Mrs. Anderson Of Deerwood. MINI.
and Mrs. Olson Of Marvin came Satur-
day to make a visit at the Peter Olson
home. Mrs. Anderson is a sister Of
Mr.. Olson.
Geo. Kruger and family visited at
the Fred Kruger home on Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Chavet was an Crtonville
passenger last Wednesday.
The program and social at The schooi
house last Friday night was well at
tended. The teachers and pupils de-
serve credit for the work done. A very
enjoyable evening was spent by all
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fenner came
to visit at the Geo. Egrmayer home
Saturday. Mrs. Egrmayer is irprrv-
ing slowly in health.
--H-A-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
Troy

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Hoffman and
Mss White of Waverly spent Nor
lav in Troy visiting Mrs. E. NJ. Stan
wood.
Z. Nj. Etanwood and B. f. Vaughn
were WATERFOWL visitors Thursday.
Mr.. Nicholson Of the firm of Nor
beck & Nicholson spent Thursday in
Troy on business.
y. F. Vaughn went to Huron Tues
day returning Thursday morning.
Il. c. Juel of Aberdeen, S%uperinten-
dent of Congregational churches spent
Sunday in Troy.
Matt Shaltz of Watertown made
q business trip to Troy Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Miller and Mrs. A. Johnson were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanwood Friday evening.
The Missionary society meets with
Mrs. +. E. Haignt Thursday after
noon.
~. ~,
and Mrs. =. NJ. Stan"ood spent Sat
urday evening in WateYtown.
Mrs. Victor Olpren left Thursday
evening FOR . vii with her sister ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
Valley Lilies in Winter.

1t is no trick ut all tn have the
fragrant dainty white bell of the lily
ct the valley in bloom i'm the window
of the living room for the greater
part Of the winter. according to the
national garden bureau service. Ii
YOU have Il patch Of lilies IF the val
ley growing in your yard. dig up IA
few pips this fall. selecting only the
plump ones which contain flower
buds. pot them up. say eight or ten
pips to an eight-inch pot. Let them
remain outdoors until thoroughly
frozen and then bring them in as they
are wanted. As soOn as they thaw
out the lilies will send up their bloom
with surprising speed. A number Of
pots may be planted and left outdoors
to be brought in from time to time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
Tanks 40 Fire Fighters.

Military tanks are being used to
check heath fires in England. All
efforts to stop the flames ear Alder
shot failed until q detachment of
tanks crnwled out and the tank crews
sprinkled water and chemicals on the
fire and cleared the way for the fire
fighters as though they were dealing
with machine gun nests In Flanders.
Scientific American.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
corncob Chemicals.

A new species of bacterium has
been found that does remarkable
things to cOfncObs.
When the cObs are cooked with wa
ter in a closed receptacle. at a tenn
p%erature considerably above boiling
point, an extract is obtained from
them which, upon introduction of this
"lactobacillus." rapidly ferments.
One ton of c0bs treated in this way
will yield, as q result Of fermentation
300 pounds Of acetic acid and 800
pounds OF tactic acid. both Of which
are valuable commercial products
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
Auxiliary News

a regular meeting of the Legion
I HILLARY was held on Friday evening
b. II, at the Legion hall. Applica-
"A for permanent charter was made
the Auxiliary is now a national
r-anixation.
New committees were appointed as
lows: Reconstruction, Americaniza-
n, Welfare and Hospital, and Legis-
Oa. The next regular meeting
n be held Wednesday, March 1st at
; o'clock in Legion hall.
Secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
Corona

Chas. Herrick and family were owe,
Sunday visitors Al the horne of Mr..
ard Mrs. Leon Herrick in Miibank.
Mrs. C w. Soule and son Bernard
left Tuesday for Groton for a two
weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Fred
Remind.
A crowd of young people rlet at the
Geo. Wilde home Monday evening to
remind their son Graham Of his birth
day. We have not learned the partic-
ulars but presume tie usual good time
was had.
Mrs. Melvin Norby and little son
who had been spending several weeks
with her sister, Mile Hoorstman left
Thursday morning for Sisseton.
Mrs. Ralph Phillips and daughter,
Doreve and Mrs. A. Nordcuist went
to Milbank Saturday for an owe SUM-
day visit with relatives and friends.
MIS-. oEllultC IetuIIlCu lIO!fI LlitEG
Rock, Ia, Saturday accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Dick Van Horn,
who has recovered from her illness.
Miss Port was up from Milbank on
a business mission Saturday.
Mrs. Lillian Brown entertained the
Merry-go-Round Club at her home on
Wednesday, evening. The usual jolly
good time was had.
Fay Taylor attended the lumber
mems convention at Milbank the first
of the week.
The Misses Wilson ard Smith were
up from Milbank Saturday.
Mrs. +. Taylor and Miss Reardon
We're Milbank shoppers Saturday.
Hazel Bretske and sister Leila
Brown wen to Wilmot Saturday for
a visit with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Smith.
John Christensen and son were down
from Wilmot Sunday calling on
friends. tst
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
Strandburg

Mrs. Chas. Swan was called to Min
neapolis Thursday by the serious ill
ness of a sister. Mr.. Swan went down
Saturday night.
Chas. Nicholson of Redfield stopped
off at Strandburg Friday between
trains on his way to Shakoree to TIE
mud baths.
Adolf Lundquist was a Watertown
visitor over Sunday.
Lillian Linngren and Nellie Goodman
mer we're WATERFOWL shoppers Sat
urday.
Algot Moeberg came down from
Fairmont, N. D., to spend a week.
The High School gave cousin
Jimmy at LaBolt Saturday ~sevening
to a we'll filled house.
Community Club meets Wednesday
March 1, at the school house. A good
program will be rendered and refresh
ments will be served.
The Woodmen will present .'Carl
Johnson, Woodman' at the Town hall
Thursday evening, March End.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
Billions Go to Waste.

Three billion dollars waste a wear
cue to smoke! This is one of the
tributes America pays to the economic
vice OF thriftleSSnesS, at least this
rrodigious sum is so specified by q
leading statistician who states that the
benzOl, tar, ammonia and gas which
yearly float away in the air is con-
servatively worth $ $1,000, OOO, 900, while
the consequent dan.aga to property,
health and comfort s placed at twice
That amOunt.-BOstOn Transrrint.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
lie TFIRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
3F THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN l922-1923.

DF THE NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1s22-1s2s
Jsrs<t1eally ! Daily 1t the Price Of 4
1yccAly. No other Newspaper in the
ss<x1AA xives 20 much q 30 low . price.
The whole world is being made over
I'D tie United States is taking the
i.sd il the work. This year, particular
!. history will be made, and every
+ racrieaa citizen will be deeply in
fo'rst1k. no other newspaper is bet
1er eqnipped to give the news Of the
I'D ~ the time it is news than The
lew York World.
The Week edition of The
Vclla Il the greatest example of
| siaprehensive Journalism in America
Nill Keep YOU as thoroughly inform-
III y : daily, which would cost Ave
six times as much. It is a unique
e~-spaper, published three times q
rczl. for $3.50 . year. This is the reg
sssar subscription price, and it pays for
4 newspapers.
We NEer this unequalled newspa-
a. and The Herald-Advanc together
4 60 year to new subscribers for
rN. The regular subscription price
~ the two papers is $3.50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
TonNls n Ancient Days.

Henry VII Was q special devOtee Of
s~l1sstsis, - had q u built for him
ss1lf At Windsor, whilst Henry VIII It
NAx who built the famous court al
xiAszptoa court. where it may be seen
sD ftls dny. Tennis was indeed eveT
= Fai,so ~ kings and princes. Kings
l.ng16nd and kings u France Wed
NrffA 1ne another In their devotion to
IA Nrtfa1t the courts Of both countries
1satsNse1 the royal lead. The faithful
Jxrys = psseE.iarly faithful IN his RET
ssEianee q terl,is.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
No More Walks.

Captain Kidd strobe from the mod
ern lumber yard with a volley of an
CRY oaths and IL tight grip on his
cutlass. POUNDS" he exclaimed to
his lieutenant. ITS impossible for
a man to be a pirate in these eXtor-
%tiona:y times. One can't even afford
q plank life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22

The-Lady-Who-Had is
Rehearsing the Gruesome Details for
the 967th time since the Interesting
Event took place Three Years Ago.
and Her Friends all feel like Running
when they See her Coming. Fer
Pe'e's sake. Missus Lady, put on q
New Record!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
MARRIED

At the Methodist parsonage in Mil
J-ak - two o'clock Wednesday after
1s,7n. Feb. %, by Rev. Fred H. Ray,
T-. Claire Ketcham, of Canistota, $.
ri. znd Miss 5. Lois Whiting, Of Ver-
ira township.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

Dccident bread received daily. Nut
isrwA Graham, Nutbrown rye and
- bread. This bread is quality
:s7ranAe. Try N loaf and you will
~ csavinced Of its superior qualities,
CASH GROCERY
]. N. Salxle, Prop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
Prices Must Decrease.

Road materials must 90 down in
price or the hard road building pro-
gram will be discontinued. according
to Gov. Len Small Of Illinois.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
Poor Roads Cause Loss.

Bad roads keep you from marketing
your products when the market is
right.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22

Heavy Trucks Restricted.
Motortrucks heavier thar three tons
are restricted from travel on first
class roads in British Malaysia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
Optimistic Thought.

Talkative persons are like barrels :
the less there is in them the more
uoise they make. e,.s
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04
3RD GRADE ROOM

Our attendance this week has been 100 per cent. We hope to keep this up until the end of the month.
 The radiators have been painted. This improves our room very much.
 Tuesday afternoon we had some Halloween fun. We drew pump kins, black cats and witches, and used so much time that we could not play games.
 The other rooms have shared with us and we now have some nice pictures.
 The following honors were won this week.
 Arithmetic: Richard Davis and John Sellen.
 Language: Richard Davis and John Sellen
 Reading: Grace Dooley, Richard Davis and Linda Nigro.
 Spelling: Woodrow Johansen anC Linda Nigro.
 In Oral Spelling the following re- ceived head marks:
 Charles Lange, Patrick O'Neill and Grace Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. Sec o. borne. o.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04
School Votes

Continued from page two) We have been learning to sing "The Little Shoemaker" and "Bylo- Baby Bunting" this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04
CHERRY TREE BLOOMS
 IN FALL ON OHIO LOT

BUCYRUS, Ohio, Nov. A cherry tree, belonging to c. B. Henry, here is in bloom.
 After bearing couple of bushels o1 cherries last summer the tree was attacked by a leaf-blight. All the leaves dropped off. The tree has de veloped new crop of leaves and bios sons.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04
Seattle Letter

SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-Value of mer- chandise shipped from Alaska to the United States during September was $11295,755, according to figures com piled by the Chamber of Commerce from the report of John c. Mcbride, collector for the Customs District of Alaska The principal products shipped out from the Territory were fertilizer, $33,332; herring. $4S4,73O; fresh fish other than salmon, $33,395; dried, smoked or cured fish, $35,552; canned salmon, $S,962,642; gypsum, s11. 100; furs, $98,O91; animal, fish and other oils $31,O33; copper, $6S9,702.
 The Alaska Steamship Company has awarded a contract for a million dollar passenger liner for the Alaska service, to the Todd Dry Dock & Con- struction Company of Tacoma. The ship is to be a twin screw liner to make 16 knots and will have accom- modations for 235 first cabin passen- gers. The ship is expected to be ready for business early next summer. The steamer Brookdale, arriving on the Sound October 20, brought $1,O6O,- 900 worth of seal skins from the Pribi- lof Islands-the first shipment of seal skins this season.
 The Seward Peninsula Railroad has been formally transferred to the Ter ritory of Alaska by the Pioneer Min ing Company, according to a statement by Col. Jas. G. Steese, president of the Alaska Railroad Commission.
 Several hundred thousand feet of timber have been secured by the Alaska Road Commission from the former army post at St. Michael and will be used in putting the road in operating shape.
 The Treadwell Mining Company has bonded three gold quartz claims on Muddy River, where development work will be done in the near future With a large seaplane as part of the equipment, the Mattingly Pictures, Inc, of Los Angeles, are preparing to send a company to Kodiak to film a seven-reel Alaska feature, "The Arc tic Phantom
 The Alaska Department of the Chamber is advised that the U. s. En- gineer at Juneau desires the views of persons interested in the improvement of the Tolovana River, under the act of Congress, providing for preliminary examination. The same applies to the authorized preliminary examination of Yukon n-Kuskokwim Portage. The same assistance is asked for the authorized preliminary examination of English Bay, St. Paul Island.
 The October number of the Pacific Mining News of the Engineering & Mining Journal-Press contains an ex- haustive article regarding the Cold Bay Oil Fields of Alaska by Leroy A. Palmer, giving history, location, trans portation facilities, geology and de- velopment possibilities. The field is fifty miles long and twenty-five miles wide, extending from the upper end of Cold Bay to the lower end of Wide Bay, opposite Kodiak Island. Heavy road work is necessary to reach the best drilling sites. Abundant fuel is at hand in the shape of oil soaked peat in the vicinity of oil seepages. Near ly every acre of the oil fields as described and much outside has been located.
 ] Try Daily Times for Job Printing
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-17
MOS

mica nos hsesnra aue sel xerdadero|
Femedio para mejorar ID salud adel7
gazar es el eanto'
/ 81 canto. I All repetir estas pa
labras adivino Ia reliexi6n que mis-
lectores, ! sobre todo mis- lectoras, que
son las mas interesadas en- el asunto,
van haeerme. Isl eI canto adelga-
"a clanari Como les q. los mis-
grandes tehores, los barftonos mas ce-
Iaebres hasta las pTimadonas mas
gloriosas no han sido modelos de es-
lbeltez? Allf estan los retratos de Ca
ruso. para no citar sino uno de los
que Sc quejaron siempre del peso de
Isus earnes Como se arregla el doc
Itor Fressard para coneiliar sus teorfas
Icon ii realidads"
De una nlanera m1y facil Y, al pa
Irecer, mny cientffica Para los sabios
| de Ia nueva eseuela; cantar no es 10
mismo que emitir trinos armoniosos.
Cantar es un arte que requiere, ante
| t6do,el cOncuFso de Ia artleulaei0n cla-
lra Ia articuiacion de las palabras
Eescrfbe Helne les a Ia voz 10 que el
dibujo a Ia pintura es el alma del
|cantc, 10 que da matiz Al discurso. \
en- la articulaci6n esid todo el secretO.'
n y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-17

Hace pocos amos, una de nsiestras
mas admirables artistas, obsesionhda;
como todas las muieres de este siglp,
por el niedo engordar. preguntaba a
mi amigo el doctor d. Isaac Moreno,
cual era el mejor ejercicio para icon
servar Ia lfneap a 10 que el eminen-
tie ciru5ano contestaba dici6ndola
Cantaar, cantar y cantar
Este consejo, que en- labios de mi
|buen m6dieo madrileho pareci6me en-
tonces una amable paradoja, contenfl
Ia esencia precursora de una nuera
patologfa especial que amenaza al uni
verso con convertible en- una inmensa
pajarera. Diez o doce sabiOs france
ses, entire los cIales Sc hallan los pro
fesores Garel, Roger, Frossard y Hell
me. han demostrado, en- efecto, gracias
IA largas experimentaciones clfnicas
que la famosa carburaci6n de las gra-
sas humanas sobrantes, de las euales
en- liltipo t6rmino, depende Ia delga-
dez sana esbelta. no Sc realiza POI
medic de los iugos tiroideos, como
antes Sc crefa, sino merced a la labor
mecanica de los movimientos pulmo-
mares. Cerca de doscientos casos es-
tudiados en- los hospitales franceses
por Preyel constituyen 10 que puede
llamarse La etapa de la mise an point
de esta nueva v maravillosa cantote-
rapia, que comienza a estar mas de
moda que la relatiyidad de Estein y Ia
spsicoanalisis de Sigm Freud Los sa-
jetos sometidos analisis dice Hell,
me se repartfan en- dos categorfas
una que comprendfa a los que, dispo=
'niendo de una fu9rte capacidad res
piratoria ventilaban ampliamente sus
.pulmoncs, ! otra co1npuesta p0r indi-
giduos que datlo 81 peso, tepfans un
aliento d6bil. Los primeros eran del
gados ) contirmalJan los principles te6-
Nv 1,a,,a,. 5; az. ,,,,osta ,,,,
,,,.s eiss s., avcoI a,,ts ~ ,,sssns s,,;,,,..
meas puImonafes, qiemaban todas .sts
,-.s f,,n,.;,,,,.,,, q, tor,as or.lh a..
faot,,,,sas g, IS. ,,s,, &, oat.,,o,,s /
IS ios g,,asos ), s ,,s,. o,.,,,,,..,.a ,;,s.
..,r a;s,,,,,,o
M M, j ,1os s,,dss,.
-, s.. m l,,,,,s- II,,a
q a,,s. ',@., sS,,,.s,., 8
,.at,, s. ,,,o.1;, .;,.a M
.r.,St,,, 1 1880 ,,,,s c
J, ~ s,,s4,.a ,;s,.os &, t:S,,ss -
4, .3,t,.,, IS ,,a,. .,,.,s aos 1;s..os ss
.,l,.,,..;x,, T.,s..s,,,1s Is $1,000 sd !,
,,,..,.,1,,,,s ,,3..s,, 4, ,,.,,,,a,,. 800
...,,a..., 1; $3.50, 49, &, .,a,,;.,,,, III
ts,,.a,,4n ~ = ss.., ss'.s,,,<. e ,,, 49,
1T,,aas * 80 ~, 81, ,.,,s & ..
~. s.,a,a as4s 81 ,,,,,,sas o,,a. Il ,,a,.
1890 III 8 ,s,,,o., Z a,,s;o,ss 5 Ts,,s.as g
~, ..,,, s,,.s.' ,.,,saa,.' .,ss,,a ~.
~ .s.,,',,.s... s.,a,....,s ,,,,
III, ] +., 81
S 6 'ss ~ ,..s,ss. g s.'s ~. ~.
!; : 5. sss '..s' 4ss;sss
800 g X s. ,.,.;,..s .. 49, s s.,
y 4 &. 1.,s
8. ', 4. j, S ~ ~. s.,.,,;,s *, rss,5ss,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-17

cupletismo, que va era en- Espafia una
enfermedad grave que causaba cada
afio mucIlas vfctimas de la desilusi6n,
VA conyertirse en- una verdadera cpl
demia nacionaI. Pero, en- fin, del
NAL el menos, y con tai que todas nues7
tras amigas logren conservar sus ta-
Hes de sflfide hasta la edad mas aysln-
zaaa. no importa que nos atllrdan en-
tonando ell ReIicario, segnn el siste-
ma descubierto en- Madrid por el doc.
tor D Isaac Moreno y metodizado en-
Paris por el professor Frossatd:
b. dOafEz OARRILLO.
Paris. MARIO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-17

slables, faciles, de esas que los pari-
sienses v los madrilenos stararean al
salir he Olympia u de Marayillas Ell
efecto fue. 81 no Immediate, por 10 me-
nos muy rapido.
NO hay dice gimnastica pulmonar
comparable al canto lento, articulado,
sin grandes esfuerzos vocales, que con-
tribuye mejor que cualquier otro me-
todo a la combustion de las grasas del
clerpo'. Va yeis pues, que el RENE
tlio es barato y tentador. y, ademas,
ses menos prosaico que los que ahora
Sc hallan en- uso. Porque pensar que
las damas las 6amiselas tenfan has
ia aver que vivir preocupadas por las
funciones de sll hfgado, que quemaba
las substancias grasas y no fabri-
caha bien el jugo biliar, es tan POGO
poetico como recordar el c1idado con
que las artistas preguntaban sus me-
stlicos 81 sus secreciOnes tiroideas eran
suficientes para conservarles La lfnea...
Ahora va no estaremos expuestOs a
DIR palabras tan feas en- labios tan be
Hos. Con saber que el pulmon, en- sus
alveolos, quema, gracias ciertos fer
mentos ain NAL analizados, mas grasas
que la glandula hepatica, todas nues-
tras amfgas estardn en- el secreto de
Lo maIo, 10 unico malo, es que ell
la aerodinamica salvadora.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-17

Fabricado y garantizado por
THE VAIL COMPANY
Nueva York Ell de a.
The American Jewish world., 1922-04-28
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES
Services On the West Side


The experiment of last Friday eve
ming, when services were held in La
COON Hall, 2906 Hennepin avenue,
was so successful from point of view
of attendance that services will again
be held there this (Friday) evening,
April %. Rabbi Matt, assisted by a
boys choir, will conduct services. He
will speak on "Who Expects Mira
cles?"r Services commence at 8:15
p. m. Services will be held alter
nately at the Lagoon Hall and at the
Adath Yeshurun Synagogue.
Ladies' Auxiliary
The Ladies' Auxiliary will give a
card party and get-together on Tues
day evening, May 16, at the Lagoon
hall, the proceeds to go towards pay
ing off the mortgage on the syna-
gogue. The Auxiliary is bending ev-
cry effort to clear the Adath Yeshurun
of mortgage incumbrance.
Reading the Perek
Saturday afternoon at 6 p. m. Rabbi
Matt reads and explains the weekly
Perek or Chapter of "The Ethics OF
the Fathers" Those interested in
reading at first hand these ethical
gems are invited to come. Rabbi Matt
proposes to invite qualified speakers
from time to time to come and lead
the discussion.
The American Jewish world., 1922-04-28
DAVID PINSKFS FIFTIETH
BIRTHDAY

The fftieth birthday of David Pin.
ski, leading Yiddish Playwright and
Editor of the "Die Zeit," will be cele-
brated in Minneapolis on Tuesday,
May End, at the shubert Theater with
a public testimonial meeting. An in
teresting program has been arranged
consisting of the following numbers:
Address by Professor Warren I:
Beach of the English Department of
the University of Minnesota; Address
by DR.. I. w. Marcus; violin solo by
Mr.. Geo. Klass; Jewish Folk Songs
by Nine. Anette Yde Lake, Prima
Donna of the Twin City Opera Com
pany. David Pinski will be present
in person and will read from his dra-
matte works. 1t is anticipated that
a large number of those who have
read Pinski's works in Yiddish or in
translation, or who have seen his
plays produced, will come and pay
tribute to this greatest Yiddish ORA
matist. There will be nominal
charge of admission. -...-..
The American Jewish world., 1922-04-28
SISTERHOOD ANNUAL
ELECTION

The most important meeting Of the
year for the Temple Israel Sisterhood
will be held Monday, May 1, at 1880
at the Temple House. Full reports OF
all committees will be given, and cleo
ton of officers will take place. Nom
nations may be made from the floor
in addition to the names reported by
the nominating committee. Coffee
will be served during the afternoon.
Members are urged to be present, as
the work for the following year will
be planned for cooperation with
Rabbi Minda who will assume his
duties with the congregation next
fall.
The American Jewish world., 1922-04-28
B'NAI BIRTH MEETS

Minneapolis Lodge 271 met on
Tuesday evening in the Gold Room
of the Radisson Hotel. The business
meeting was short but interesting. 1t
was voted that the Lodge again con-
duct the Boys Camp at Lake Mime
tonka this summer. The various
committees submitted reports of the
activities of the lodge. The program
for the evening arranged by the In
tellectual Advancement Committee