davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
Miss Eva Druekner Is spending Sc,
eral weeks In Portland, Oregon.

MISE Evo 1fVChHeE 10 spcuoiuB neN-
eral weeks In Portland, Oregon.
Miss Louise Baer Is home for the
holidays from Mills College and is
with her mother. Mrs. May X. Baer at
the Newhouse Hotel.
Miss Eva Frank returned from
Berkeley to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Frank.
Mr.. Harold Finding, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. jack Finding. is spending
the holidays with his parents. Mr..
Finding attends Stanford University.
Miss Carolyn Rosenberg entertained
At q Christmas Eve party at her home
on H. Street.
Mr.. Simon Frank left for San Fran
cisco to visit with friends. Mr.. Frank
formerly attended Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Strauss enter.
tained many Of their friends recently
At = delightful evening spent At tbs
Strauss home.
Mrs. s. G. Orensteen entertained ct
luncheon last week at her home on
University Street in complainant to
Miss Shirley Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frank were the
host and hostess to thirty Of theff
friends last Sunday evening at dinner.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
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The seventh annual election Of the
/. o. B. B. No. ssS took place at the
X. c. Hall Sunday, Dec. 10. After
much spirited but friendly discussion
the following were elected. President,
Herman Pastsrnack; Vice Pres, H. R.
Cohen (re-elected); Sec, Al. Kantor /;
Treas, Louis Goldstein; Asst. Moni-
tor, Ben Goldstein; Trustee for 8 yrs,
N. Veta; Warden, Alan Golfarb IRE
elected); Guardian, Ed Lef; Dele
gates to the District Grand Lodge
Convention, Louis Veta and DR.. l. L.
Davis.
Mr.. Milton Lipson Of Denver is n
guest Of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldfarb. Mr.. Lipson expects to
remain in Cheyenne about 2 weeks.
The annual election Of officers Of
Workman Circle Of Cheyenne Branch
No. 46s, will be held on Sunday, 1880
p. M, in the X. C. Hall. After slec-
ton, Refreshments will be served and
social evening will b. spent BY all.
Miss Ruth Schwartz departed Sat
urday for Kansas City, Mo. She will
be the guest for month Of her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gershon.
Mrs. Gershon was Miss Peryle Bron-
,tine Of Cheyenne, prior to her mar
-iage last November.
The Bar Mitzvah Of Master Gershon
Shapiro, son of Mr.. and Mrs- Solomon
Shapiro, will be held on Saturday
morning at the Mt. Sinai Synagogue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shapiro extend . cordial
invitation to all their friends to At.
tend the Synagogue At $3.50 and also
% their home.
The Misses Bertha and Julia Sha-
piro Of the University at Boulder,
Colorado, are at home for . 2 week.
vacation and to attend the celebra-
ton of the Bar Mitxvah of their bro
thsr Gershon.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the I. o. B.
B. No. SO met for their regular meet
,ng and election Of officers was held at
the NC. Hall Sunday Evening, Dec.
IL, 1926. The following officers were
elected: Monitor, Mrs. s. Kalman
President, Mrs J. Rosenblum; Vice
Pres, Mrs. J. Marchiek; Treasurer
Mrs. H. Rosenblum; Secretary, Mrs.
B. Rayor; Guide, Mrs. A. Kantor;
Guardian, Mrs. Chver; Trustee. Mrs
N. Schwartz
The following young people are
nome from their respective college.
for their Christmas vacation: Sol
Stark, Denver University; Dave Veta
Lincoln University; Burton Goddard
Boulder University; Morris and Car
Huffman, Agricultural College, For
Collins, Colo.
Mr.. Dave Herman of Laramie, {
member Of I. o. B. B. No. 883, showes
his loyalty by attending the election
Of officers Of the lodge Sunday evening
He returned TO his home after tn,
meeting.
The first regular meeting Of th'
Jewish Junior Council was held at tn,
K.C. Hall on Sunday, Dec. 10, 1925
After the order of business had beel
concluded the remainder of the eve
ming was devoted to bridge, afte,
which refreshments were served. Thi
newly organized council is makini
great headway in Judaism and tn
Jewry Of Cheyenne are proud of It
L
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
GRAND LODGE CoNCRATULATES TRINIDAD
WINNING B'NAl BIRTH ATTENDANCE Prize

The attendance contest meetings
were held by all lodges in the dis
trict several weeks ago.
Trinidad. with its forty-three
Jewish families, has consistently
taken high ranking among the
smaller Western Jewish communities
in the unanimity with which its
people have got together on com
munity affairs.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

Trinidad, Dec. 23.-Isidore San
ders, secretary Of Trinidad Lodge
No. 293, I. o. B. B., announces the
receipt Of . telegram from Grand
Lodge Secretary Leonard Freibcrg,
OF District No. 2, extending eonsFat-
ulations to Trinidad lodge upon win
ming second prise in the district at
tendance contest, Class v.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
ZELKTN BROS.

Managers Of the Mutual Multigraph-
;nr Co.. 609 Kittretye Bldg. will save
you money on Multigraphing, Address
ing, Mailing. Printing and Minmo-
graphing Telephone Ch-mpa 5ilA Il
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. n. Bloom became lhe
bride Of Harry Shidler. Relatives
and intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony which was performed in
the home Of the bride, 1882 Raleigh
street, Rabbi Rabinowitz oficiating.
The bride was attired in a hand
some frock of shell pink georgette
and pink veil, and carried a sor-
geous bouquet of brides roses. She
was attended by Sylvia Shidler who
wore gown of peach satin with a
headband of the same msterial and
carried bouquet of yellow roses.
Hyman Charvick was best man. The
bridegroom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shidler Of Pueblo, Colorado,
formerly Of Denver.
Two hundred guests attended the
reception which followed. A hye
course dinner was served to guests
in the evening, dancing and enter
tainment followed. Music was fur
nished by the Junior Harmony
Kings. After the honeymoon the
young couple will make their home
in Pueblo, Colorado where Mr.. Shid-
ler is engaged in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Nathan and
their two charming daughters, Dor
othy and Marion, have taken up their
re sidence in Denver at the Bucking-
ham apartments. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than are old-time residents of Pueblo
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Berland and
daughter Melba are leaving Christ
mas day for an extended Eastern
trip.
Amy Wetzler will entertain e
party Of young folks at her home
Saturday.
I Mrs. Lena Dutch entertained her
club at the Olin Hotel Tuesday.
Miss Miriam Radetsky is going te
entertain at formal dinner at her
home Sunday, Dec. 26.
Mrs. Maurice Reuler entertained
her club at the Daniels & Fishers
Tea Room Friday.
Mrs. Max Wolf of Albion, Neb., IL
the houseguest of Mrs. Morris Dry
foos.
The Council of Jewish women en-
tertained the sewing class OF the
Louise Guldman Community Center
Tuesday. Refreshments were served
and each child received a gift.
The Ladies Aid to the Beth Israel
Old Folks Home are planning .
linen shower, Feb. 2, at the Denver
Tea-Room.
Mrs. J. Krainef and daughter
Thelma. of Ogden, Utah, are visiting
with relatives in Denver.
slr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosen will
spend the Xmas vacation in Denver
and will be guests at the Cosmopol-
itan Hotel.
Mr.. Samuel H. Schaefer is making
an extended eastern trip in the inter
est of the National Jewish Hospital.
DIR. Benjamin Kletzky, a prominent
dentist of Pueblo, motored to Denver
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Simmons OF
Colorado Springs spent Saturday ir
Denver.
The supper at the Progress Clut
Sunday night was well attended anc
enjoyed by all who participated.
Miss Esther Bank, who is attending
the University of Michigan, is spend
ing her vacation in New York witt
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hayutin an,
daughter are leaving for Chicago TO
an indefinite visit and are taking thi
means of bidding their friends good
bye.
On Saturday, Dec. Is, Rhoda Hayu
tin entertained IA Of her friends at ,
delightful birthday party.
! Mrs. D. D. Cohen entertained a
Bridge for Mrs. II, Hayutin on Nov
10th.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the va,
Achas are giving an entertainment
and ten at tho Daniels e. Fisher's te,
room, January at 2:30 p. m. Some
thing different - don't miss it, com
and bring your friends.
nd t,-trt - -st
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

Ii Sou tiud friend after ycur own
heart love him honestly and truly, =
ralnud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(Sv'ip77.7)

Members Of tho Chebra kadisha 81 the
b. NJ. II Congregation wish !" sr
nounee IL anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. l. .Wsndel, Pres. Te!~-
phone Franklin 302l-W. n
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

Remind not your friend OF his erst'
while ailings.--Talmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

DR.. B. Jafa of the General Hos
pital, is going to spend the holidays
with his parents in Roswell, N. M.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

Miss Estelle Adelman, who is be-
ing entertained so extensively in Phil
adelphia, is going to spend part OF
the holidays in New York City.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Yad
Achas are giving an entertainment
and ten at tho Daniels e. Fisher's tea
room, January 5 at 2:3o p. m. Some
thing different - don't miss it, come
and bring your friends.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

Miss Polly Grimes entertained her
club at Baur's Wednesday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

Mrs. Joe Grimes miraculously es-
capped severe injury in an automobile
collision last week. Mrs. Grimes es-
capped with only slight bruises.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

Mrs. Lula Frankel contemplates
leaving for California January 2 to
visit her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Frarkel.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

Mrs. E. Eisendrath, who has been
confined to her home with 4 severe
cold, is much improved.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

The Hillel Club met at the Cosn,o-
politan Hotel Tuesday evening. DR.. S.
Simon and Gustav ]. Ornauer talked
about Magic and Taboo. The book,
1.-THE Golden Bough," by Frazier, was
reviewed.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Berland ant
daughter Melba are leaving Christ
mas day for an extended Eastern
trip.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frank were the
host and hostess to thirty Of their
friends last Sunday evening at dinner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-25

butter manufacture and cooperating
with the operators in the manufac-
ture of a product free from all bac-
terra, making it possible to keep Land
o. Lakes butter sweet and pure for
many months.
Mr.. Hilpert of Bertha, who has
been the district director since Dis
trict Seven was organized, is now
connected with the Lake Region Egg
and Poultry Association, to which he
is devoting his entire time. 1t was
impossible for him to continue longer
as director of District Seven. The
officers elected for the ensuing year
are:
District Director-E. M. Rosen-
berg, secretary Bertha creamery.
District Secretary-Geo. Strauss,
secretary Sank Lake creamery, Sank
Centre.
District Treasurer Charles Lem,
st. Cloud. "
First Vice Pres.-J. P. Johnson,
Glendorado Creamery, Benton county.
Second Vice Pres.-Steven Mitch
ell, Brooten.
M. P. Mortenson was employed as
field manager for another year.
1t was voted unanimously to hold
the next annual meeting in Sank
Centre the last Tuesday in October,
1927.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-25
DEMAND ABOVE SUPPLY
The Land O'Lakes Creameries

The Land O'Lakes Creameries as
ISOLATION mas experienced an unusual
situation the last few weeks of Iav-
ing to go into the open market and
buy back Land OLakes butter which
went into storage last spring. The
demand for this famous food product,
produced and sold comparatively by
the farmers of Minnesota, has ex-
ceeded the supply although the as
ISOLATION has been receiving full ship
ments from all its member creamer-
les, thus making necessary the re-
purchase of stored butter to fill the
current orders. This situation has
served to bring out the fact that stor-
age firms find that Land O'Lakes but
ter comes out as sweet and fresh as
when first placed in storage. AS a
result, some of the biggest firms in
the East are now contracting with
association for butter to store next
spring. The member creameries of
the Land OIakes association, which
are divided into II districts, have
been holding their district meetings
which reveal sentiment more favor
able to the association than at any
time in the past. Each district
chooses its own member of the Land
0'Lakes board to manage the affairs
of the big association, which is one
of the most democratic organizations
in existence, where the members have
absolute control of its affairs through
their local directors
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-25
RECOUNT IN TODD

First returns for the office of
superintendent of schools in Todd
county indicated that o. B. DeLaur-
Ter the present incumbent had been
elected by a few votes. On the re-
check errors reversed the first find
ings and elected Miss Martha Thomm
by majority of 49,. Last week Mr..
DeLaurier filed notice of contest with
the Clerk Of the District Court of
Todd county. Under the law each of
the candidates will select repres-
entative and the two will select a
third, to recount the votes. If they
cannot agree the matter will go into
district court for final settlement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-25
A PROBLEM OF FARM AND TOWN

In agricultural sections like like ours the only division
between country and The those
living the farms and living are the
reality The town has its businesses the surrounding
country requires unusual wisdom to that the
farms sound business footing the town thrive
It is not then, farm problem that is the problem
of farm and town. This statement but real and
genuine recognition of the step
ton. But, though In immediate community there
may be the fullest accord in this respect and although there
been at all times m appreciation upon the part Of people
of Sank Centre of the problems the people of
had to contend with that enough Cooperation may
become severely overorked word but until
must be ued-and itself
foremost there be cooperation among people of
munities in order that there be cooperation among
munities. With that reality, there be will be
cooperation throughout the nation and, with
spirit we will see that though already tardy evening
brought about Americans businesIBg business
we have gotten to know ven though of the farm
CARNATIONS Bigger their business
denced its desire The National Industrial
ference Board claims to have expended many thousands
dollars in the compilation of its report agricu-
ture From the completeness of the report way
has substanated It's sowings is unquestonable
claim correct This has been tangible step cooperative
nature through which real benefits should fact
ngs will show and industry United States
that although agriculture has accomplished wonderfully
credably in the face difficulties their own interests
cooperate bringing agriculture back complete parity
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-25
MEETS DEATH IN SWAMP

William j. Marty a deaf mute of
Staples, was frozen to death in a
swamp near that city. He left the
home of his son at Staples Nov. 9
to visit friend. He was in the ha-
bit Of being away several days at a
time and his failure to return did not
cause his children any particular
alarm. His body was found in the
swamp Saturday morning Nov. Is by
several boys out hunting rabbits. II
appears he did not reach the home OF
the friends he had intended visiting
and he was probably frozen to death
sometime during the night of Nov.
3. The coroner decided that an in
quest was not necessary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-25
Butter Market Demand is
Strong-Price Advancing
Shortage Good Quality of Fresh Eggs
Reported-Live Poultry Prices Re-
main Unchanged

Lighter receipts of butter on the
larger markets, coupled with the re.
ports from producing sections of still
further decreases in production, have
had strengthening effect on Chi
cage and New York butter markets
during the past week. Chicago go
score Standards quoted today AN
cents, representing an advance of n
cent as compared with the low point
for last week on Friday, and a re-
duction of IL cent as compared with
the same day week ago.. New York
market 90 score Extras has been firm
and as compared with the same day
week ago has advanced liz cents.
Storage stocks are moving out
satisfactorily and holdings are show
ing a rapid reduction. Following is
the report of storage holdings in the
four cities, Chicago, New York, sBos.
ton and Philadelphia 6eg ,l.s-tg
Nov. 10, 1926-43,051 ,O93 4 lbs
1925, 40,768,561 lbs. ze3 :a-asgsIel
|. Nov. II, 1926-47,427,5 sol lbs
1925, 44,122,960 lbs. aagf safgigg
Present markets are attracting
foreign butter to this country, d it be-
ing reported that $50 casks of Dan.
ish butter, are now due and a reported
purchase of 1900 casks for immed-
late shipment to this country. fabE4a
There has been a continued short
age of good quality fresh eggs, diff
Guilty being experienced to secure sat.
isfactory volume of high grade eggs
to take, care OF trade requirements
AS result of shortage in supplies
market quotations have advanced
steadily during the past week. ! Chi.
cago market on frsts has made net
advance to 5 cents. New York has
made a similar advance. f.E,,.r,,s...I
Storage egg movement has. been
improved and selling has been on a
more satisfactory basis, Following
is a report of storage holdings of ter
largest cities of the country:
Nov. II, 1926-2,440,615 cases
1925, 2,834,469 cases.
Live poultry markets have shown 9
variable tendency but quotations have
remained practically unchanged. The
demand for fowls has not been ! as
active ais previous weeks, and chick
ems, particularly the heavier weights
have sold slowly.
The demand for turkeys up to the
present time has been limited and
the outlook for the Thanksgiving
market is still uncertain, as the de-
termining factors of total supply
have not been as yet definitely estab-
lished.-Produce Review, Swift &
Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-25
LITTLE GIRL KILLED
AT ST. CLOUD TUES.
FATHER AND SISTER SEVERELY
INJURED WHEN C. N. PAS
SENGER STRIKES CAR
DID NOT SEE THE TRAIN
VICTIMS OF TRAGEDY LIVED
NEAR ROCKVILLE-TAKE
TO HOSPITAL

One child was nearly instantly
killed, her sister was seriously in
jured, and her father slightly in
jured at 80 Tuesday when the light
touring car in which they were rid
ding slid into the driving wheels Of
Great Northern engine at Osseo
avenue and st. German street, says
Tuesday evenings St. Cloud Journal
Press.
The child killed:
Geneva Wendorff, aged six.
The injured:
Edith Wendorff, aged %, believed
to be very seriously injured. At the
hospital for examination and treat
ment.
Albert Wendorff, of Rockville, a
farmer, aged 81, painfully bruised
and cut, but condition not serious.
The car in which the three rode
was entering the city by way of the
paved highway and was approaching
the crossing just as Great Northern
limited number one was pulling into
the city from the south.
The engineer, James Dickinson of
st. Cloud, stated that he did not see
the car approaching the crossing and
a trainmaster riding the engine on
the other side noted the car but
thought that it would easily stop.
just as the engine hit the crossing
Wendorff noted the train for the first
time and tried to stop. His car slid
against the driving wheels of the en-
CINE, however, and the car was swung
around against the tender. The child
who was riding on the right side Of
the rear seat was thrown against the
tender and was almost instantly kill
ed. I, Her older sister was. badly in
jured. The forward part Of the car
was, thrown away again by the en-
CINE and Wendorf, was injured from
flying glass when the machine,
Ford touring car, overturned.
The exact extent of the injuries of
Edith, aged %, could not be deter
mined immeditely at the hospital
where she was taken for care. X-ray
examination to hunt for possible in
ternal injuries were to be taken. She
was still alive at 2:30 p. m, how
ever i'24 ti,'' 3 5so2 l.e12 2i5bt -
Z The engineer halted the train when
the trainmaster called to him that
the car had crashed against the driv-
ers on the opposite SIDE, The posi-
ton of the car showed plainly the
manner in which it struck the train.
The slippery pavement from the
snow was largely responsible
for the failure OF. the man to stop
the car. Indications are that Wen
dorff failed to see the train until
nearly on top Of it. The stop-go
semaphore was found to be in reg
ular working order few moments
later and its probable that the
driver failed to heed it. s2 sl yG
The mother of the deceased child
is at present i'll in a Mill City hos
Pltn. . . - LrlL---1a- --.-.L.-. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-25
CHINESE PHEAsANTs ARRIVE

Ever since the snow came FL. N.
Baldwin who lives on the shore Of
Sank Lake near Spring Park, has;
been seeing some strange tracks in
the snow; he knew they were not;
prairie chickens. Tuesday morning
ne had occasion to go down to the
shore of the lake and was surprised
to see two male and four female Chi
nese Pheasants near by. This was
near the south end of his place; a
little LATER he had occasion to go to
the north and discovered two more
male birds. They were quite tame.
Mr.. Baldwin says that he never knew
of Chinese Pheasants being in this
section before. Sank lake at this
point closed with ice on Nov. 6 this
year, the earliest Mr.. Baldwin says
in his memory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-25
FIREMEN BALL TONIGHT

Plans are all complete and good
time is anticipated for those who at.
tend the Sank Centre Firemen's
Forty-Second Annual Ball which will
be held tonight Thanksgiving al
the Sank Centre Armory. If you
have not already purchased your
ticket you may do so tonight as they
will be on sale at the door from 1880
until II 80.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-25
LITTLE SAUK RESIDENT DEAD

Ii LIE SAOk FkESlDEN DEAD
Ole Bracken, old and well known
resident of the township of Little
Sank, died at his home on Wednes-
day morning, Nov. 10, from pneumo-
MIA following a short illness. Mr..
Bracken was born Feb. Il l., 1856, in
Norway, and was aged 10 years, 8
months and 20 days at the time of his
death. rti9 3gaI sgea Ilir AZ md
He came to the United States in
1879 and first located at Sank
Centre. He was united in marriage
in 1883 to Martha, Rebecca Larson
and to this union nine children were
born five ofAwhon survive, two
daughters and son living at home, a
son living at Leeds, N. D., and a
daughter in Seattle, Wash. He is
also survived lsb by his widow. ao The
family have lived on a ifarrn in Lit
tie Sank since leaving Sank Centre
several years ago. i3iiog Hs9qoYu4
Funeral services were held Nov.
18th at / o'clock from the home and
2 o'clock from the Salem church; the
pastor, Rev. j. Az johnson, officiat-
ing. Burial was ait the church ceme-
terry. The pail bearers were John
Cooper, Erick Brendone, Sosten
johnson, Bert Johnson, Tosten Skor-
delsvold and Peter Johnson.-O sakis
Review. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-25
MEAsELs CLOSES SCHOOLS

An epidemic of measels among
the children has closed the Public
and Parochial schools at Waite Park,
near st. Cloud, this week. While
some, of the children are quite ill
no deaths are expected. Most of
the cases were found among the chill
dren of the Parochial schools. Ten
apparently mild cases of diphtheria
have also been found among the
children attending the Lincoln
school, st. Paul.