davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-13
Our l ast + reWeII

We.e..will shortly close our
store. forever. Everything in the.
house must be Sold regardless
Of any cost. Be here the first
day Of this sale.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

witt the ITdVCISTS.
Mrs. S. H. Benjamin of Milwaukee, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. May, Dupont avenue south.
Mrs. Riegelman of Des Moines, Iowa,
is the guest of Mrs. l. H. Ruben, FIRE.
mont avenue south.
Mrs NJ Wilk and the Misses Irmah
and Madeleine Wilk, West 26th street,
returned Monday after spending the win
ter in California.
Mrs Robert Kolliner and son, Roscoe,
Second avenue south, returned Sunday,
after spending the winter in California.
Mrs. L. Eppenstein of Elgin, ILL.,, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Davis of the bennington.
Mrs. Jacobs of Kendalville, Ind, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louis Levy,
Colfax avenue south.
Mrs. Ben We'll and children, Lake
Place, returned home Sunday from
two weeks visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Adelsheim, Oliver
avenue south, left Sunday for a two
weeks stay at French Lick Springs, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs William Greenberg and
daughters, the Misses Elizabeth Sarah,
Mary, Eta and Clara of Necedah, Wis,
have recently moved to the city and are
making their home at 5014 Lyndale ave-
nue. south. The Misses Mary and Eta
Greenberg, who are students in the Aca
Co11o Of T1,oiu ifxy Of
nesota, have been living in the city since
the beginning of the fall term. Mr.
Greenberg is the president of the Green
berg & Sons department store of Ne
cedah, and of the William Greenberg
Investment Company.
Mr.. William Weisman returned Mon
day, May LIST, after nine weeks visit
in Los Angeles with his family, who are
spending the winter in California. He
also visited various points of interest
on the Pacific Coast, and made extensive
purchases for the coming season at the
fur market at Seattle.
Mr.. M Conner returned Sunday after
a months visit with Mr.. and Mrs l..
Levin in Colchester, Conn. Mrs. Con-
ner and children remained there for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Schoen have taken
apartments at 1920 Humboldt avenue
south
Miss Florence Weingarten of Super
ior. Wis, whose engagement to Mr.. A.
Aarcnson of St. Paul, was recently an
ncunced was the guest for few days
this week of Mrs. J. NJ. Bloom, Aldrich
avenue north.
Mrs Eta Fineman and children or
Highland avenue, left Sunday for New
York City, where they will make their
home.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-05

SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
of communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
sure publication in the issue of the following
friday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1860, or write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, 316 Tribune
Annex, Minneapolis, Minnesota
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-05
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Entertaininq.


4th at their home, 1888 Fremont avenue
south
Mrs NJ Ravicz of the Hastings, en-
tertained at bridge luncheon Thursday
afternoon, April 9th
Mr. and Mrs David Rosenblatt, 1914
COlfax avenue south, were at home to
their friends in honor of their tenth
wedding anniversary, Saturday, April
29th.
Miss Anna CARRIER, 1712 Park avenue,
entertained Sunday afternoon, April 3Oth,
in honor of Miss Benjamin of Seattle
who is enroute to the East.
Mrs. Geo. Kaufman, Lyndale avenue
NORTH entertained at luncheon at the
Radisson, Tuesday afternoon May End.
The Pretenders met at social even
ing at the home of Miss Esther Woolpy,
Chicago avenue, Sunday, April 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sadoff, 1926 Eighth
avenue north, received informally for
their daughter, Rose, and her fiance, Mr..
Isidore Wexler, on Sunday evening, April
Goth. Covers were laid for twenty.
Mr.. John Sternberg of Calgary, AL
berta, and Mrs. Rae Moscovitz of this
city, were quietly married Thursday,
May 4th, at o'clock, at the Adath Yesh
urun Synagogue Rabbi C. D. Matt per-
formed the ceremony. After wedding
trip to Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Sternberg
will make their home in Calgary.
Local Notes.
Mr. Irving Robitshek president of the
I
citation, addressed the Wisconsin State
Launderers Convention at Marshfeld on
Friday, on the subject of "Pro-rating of
Express and the Express Rate Ques-
tion.' From Marshfield Mr. Robitshek
will go to Chicago, where he will meet
Mrs Robitshek and return to the city on
Monday.
Rabbi Jos. l.. Kohn of the Congrega-
ton Ahavas Chesed, Mobile, Ala,
preached a number of sermons during
the Easter holidays at the various Twin
City synagogues Rabbi Kohn was we'll
received and made deep impression
as a forceful orator and we'll informed
lecturer.
At the regular meeting of Minneapolis
Lodge, I. O. B. B. No. 271 Thursday,
May 4th. the Intellectual Advancement
Committee arranged a Shakespearean
program. The Merchant of Venice
was the subject of very interesting
discussion by DR.. S. N. Deinard and DR..
Moses Barron of St. Paul.
The Minneapolis Jewish Congress Com
mittee have issued invitations for a
Grand Ball to be given Saturday even
ing, May 9Th, at the Talmud Torah hall.
The affair is in charge of a committee
consisting of DR.. Geo. Gordon and Rabbi
G.. d. Matt.
The annual meeting and election of
the Council of Jewish Women took place
Tuesday afternoon at the Temple House.
The following officers were elected:
Honorary President, Mrs. Emanuel Co.
hen
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-24

ure Ef the steamer Aymeric, load ed at New York and bound to Man fla. another American port. This seizure was made in the port of Hongkong and before the Aymeric was permitted to proceed, 1900 packages of goods were taken iron her cargo, not because they were contraband or were in any way de- signed to give aid to che enemies oe Grat Britain but in sooth, be- cause they were consigned to a fi:m in Manila, which is on the British blacklist.
 The so called retaliatoryl legisla- ton of congress is apparently for political use only in the present campaign. Secretary Lansing is reported to have said. that, Tt is unenforceable because any attempt to enforce it would be a direct violation of our commercial treat ies." But commercial treaties nev- CT contemplated opening our letters seizing our ships, or blackhsting our merchants and declaring that no vessel shall be permitted to car " aAy merchandise for them.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-24
MILLION ACRE FARMS.
Those Are the Kind, as General Rule,
 They Have In Mexico.


 Tn the United States the farmer Is humble person. In Mexico he is a king of millIonaires. You look out across a level plain and you see a magnificent house of stone, cement and great tim bers, covering sometimes as much as half an acre. Surrounding it are oth CT houses, hundreds of them, but all small, constructed of adobe, brush or even of cane stalks. You are not look Ing at a town, but at a ranch settle ment, In the great house, which costs many times more than all the little houses put together, live the hacien, dado and his family. m~~the little houses live the peOns,
 The typical farm in Mexico is not ot 100 acres, but of 100000. In the state of Morelos twenty-eiSht hacicn. dados own all the agricultural lands; twelve own uinc-tenlhs of them. The territory of Qulntana Roo. double the size of Massachusetts. is divided among eight companies. The greater portion of the state of Yucatan Is held by thirty men. kings of siSal hemp. A major fraction of the agricultural and grazing lands of Chihuahua is owned by one family. Lower California, equal In size to Alabama. is nearly all held by five great corporations.
 The 100000 acre-farms lie mostly fallow. Naturally q rich agricultural country, Mexico does not produce enough corn and beans to feed her own peon population. Modern ma chinery Is needed, but modern ma, chinery will never be used extensively so long as the peon is so cheap that primitive methods are cheaper than machine methOds.-Worll Outlook.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-24
No USE MADE OF POWER

Some time has elapsed sinca con gress adjourned and yet President Wilson has made no attempt to use the "Ois stick" placed by congress- in his hands in order to retaliate against the British government for bIackIistinE American business firms, the seizure and detention of American cargoes and the opening of the mail of American citizens.
 The latest insult to which, We are submitting in silence the Beiz-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-24
Practical Reliqion.

The story is told of little house maid, far over the sea, who, when asked whether she realized that she was in any way different after uniting with the church from what she had been before, thought for an instant and then, smiling brightly, said, Well. i sweep the corners" She could hard. ly have given a better demonstration of the reality of her religious life.- Christian Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-24
Drum Fire and Curtain Fire.

"Drum fire" and curtain fire" are modern war terms. Drum fire" is the firing of artillery at stated intervals, the resultant noise being described as like the steady hammering of a great drum. When the desired effect of re- ducing the point of the attack has been accomplished the guns are elevated to B higher point and are fired continuous ly, making a curtain of fire" to pre- vent re-enforcements reaching the point of attack from the rear and at the same time allowing the infantry to attack under protection of the guns.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-24

[. g. KELLER. Publisher
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-24

OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-24
EDITORIAL
4@%@: K sl..,*%.s 3~ss2ss.ss:ssss.'s'ss' < <. *
SOLID IDEAS

The progressive pieces of legis- latiou which J. R. Heckman, pro- poses ry introduce before the Ter ritUriai law makers at the next ses- sion ct the Territorial legislature are certainly worthy of considera- tjgu. Il they should become the Ian cI the Territory, certainly no Ole would question the wisdom Of r.- 'aws and the urgent necessity Tor those laws being bound into the sessiru jaws of 1916. He is uigg,- advocate of a community pro rev,y Iaw-wbicb is admitted on every Lauu to be an urgent neces- stJy ilr the protection of womans rt-.js Iu y-ls Territory. The pro- re-ty laws under which we are at present operating are cumbersome, buraeusome and grossly unjust to womaukluL. The adoption of a pro $. -slye community law would re- adjust 5ais condition and endCw the wt.e wi;l her proper status. No ouc .u rl.s modern age will dispute with sGe Republican caudidate the need .ad feasibility of such law. There yau be little question about t.is Irw going on th4 statute books @r tn.s coming session, as most of  ,aa candidates have come out open F tc- Jae proposed bill. The fact t.ar ZG-. Heckuau has long adyo- clleu this bill, shows him in his true light. It shows that he is uevr a-Q up and ready to father progressive constructive legislation, tlc kind that will place mile stones behind The path oI the Territorial IeaisIu.ure and characterize it as belrg one of the most competent that has ever gathered at the cap iJol City. -t..E
 RcIief Fund
 Rgues funds ct 8 permanent na- ture Ter she benefit ct lost miners and navigators, is another bill ad- vocate1 by 1Ir. Heckman. Ce.tain- Iy tho law makers should make pro vision fer the men who are so bold and daring as to engage in Ihe the hazardous pioneering work, blazing the path for permanent in dustIies and the ultimate develop meut oI the TrritoTy. Many a lost miner. who now Is remembered only by the little mound of Alaska soil tLa. covers his remains in some out oe the way place, would be alive and of use to society in gen erul, had such legislation become the law of the Territory.
 Good Wage
 Tie adoption of a minimum wage. for all men working in the Ter ritory is likewise advocated by MT. Eeckuau. Here the candidate saows L.s true make up and spirit. His recognition of labor as one of the biggest assets which the Terri -cry pCss esses, marks hIm as a man or biz, rounded caliLer. The time wLeu nan tolls from sunset to suuriss for Q mere pirtance has passed in progressive communities. The rlght to work is a right which every man should enjoy. But in doing that work he should be paid a wave that is just and one that represents the product of his la bor. Nr. Hickman is right when heI says, Any business that can't af- forI to pay its workmen a just ltv- irg wage should not be called a business and licensed by the terri rcry.'2 MT. Heckman realizes that oy a just working compensation for labor in the Territory, that the home will become a working unit. l When the home is established and 1 there Is sufficient income to pro- perly run that home, rear families, 1 very little difficulty is ever eG- s-SSSE7
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-24

 Detiened in that home. It's the continual working of the laborer for mere living that gouges the hear out of him and makes him slave of discomfort and & bur to society. A minimum working wage, provided it was a just wage would go a long way in betbering the con ditiOns O. labor in this Territory.
 More Delegates
 He has promised to work for ad- ditionaI representation in congBes. No one will question: the feasibility for Alaska having mors delegates back at Washington to work for our interests. The Territory 9s so massive, it represents so many different interests, that it is next to impossible for one delegate to know his entire Trritory and the paCticular needs of eacR precinct in that political unit. The allotment Of more delegates tq congress would relieve this condition and more fairly represent this great commonwealth.
 Full states rights for the Pan Handle of Alaska Is g hebatable question. It has it's adYocatea and it's opponents. Certainly every one must agree that sooner or lat CT the political unit of Alaska must be divided and the Pan Handle forms a complete geographical and physical line of demarkatiop from tbe rest of the Territory. The sooner that division comes the better it will be for the respective divisions.
 The allowing of Alaska to make provision for the proper care and custody cF Alaska insane persons within the Territory Is another measure which MT. Hickman is ad- Tooattng. Hardly a returned patient from tue Outside sanitarium, but what advocates this measure. The majority of the people within the Tera'orv are becoming educated to the needs along this line and are swinging into line for this measure,
 Qualifications
 Coming to the personal qualified tloDs of Mir. Hickman for the of flee Senator of the First Division, We find that he is sincere in his sta: ementss which Is the primary principal uOoH which the voter must work. He has lived In the Territory for thirty years and during that period has become a close student os Alaska, its needs and ills. He has centered all Of his interests in the Territory and made 1t his permanent home. He Is ambitious and capable as is dis played by his successes in the commercial world. The voter would do well 70 make personal investi- gations, substantiate the fore going statements, arrive at a de- cision ard back this up by person al work. The coming session of the legislature will be an import ant one. Many bills will be intro duced and 1t behooves the people to have an able, progressive cham pion to watch. diligently after their interests.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-17


saia no6a are subject 10 the aetion
q tha democratic primary election
% % hela Ia jelly. l91e.
ror Congress. FIflh District.
IiATfoS w. SUMMERS
Dor State Senator. Teuth Distrlcs:
J 81 ALugHDlcE
Fer Representative. Place No.
~ +. cox
For i&epfa entstigc, Place g
JACK JOHNSON.
For Tax Collectors
W TOM JONES.
BILLIE BRATcHER.
J. S. KEATON.
0Go. c. SWEAT.
JAMES 4. cox.
" 9. HAMILTON.
T0M aLAKEY.
r 3 SMITH
eor County Attorney:
TON BALL.
+ r SPENCER.
HENRY TREY.
Tor Commissioner. Precinct /
TIM NEWTON.
JIM cAT4LESa.
J. II GRIFFITH.
FOR Comm saioner, Precinct No 2:
PERCY WOOD.
=. G. HITCHCOCK.
~. r. WOODS.
For Commissioners. Precinct No. .:
STANLEY MATTHEW'S.
J II JAMES.
Ser comaIsaioaeF Precinct &:
w. A. WtT8agn SPOON.
PRANK EEsNE
HOWARD GAEvIN.
w A. SEW
e. A. 0A.NWaY
g. =. HAWf-fES
For Coasts Die Pre- met 40, l.
IfM FEANM.
=. c. JOHNSON.
J. IL. PLANT.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-17
eeFs = 1r-se1S -es7z~~S
fswH ss% sss,:
- - 49, - s. 81 b..
At the Dixie.

Theda Bara, the great vampire"
actress is the attraction at the Dixie
theatre today. This feature is an
adaptation from Rudyard Kipling 5
famous poem. produced by Porter
Emerson Browne under the direction
of Frank Powell
This sensational play, one of the
most successful of the century. and
for many years the starring vehicle
OF Robert Hildard. has been convert
ed into a supremely vivid and start
Ing photoplay by the William Fox
forces.
Edward Jose, former leading man
fifth Sarah Bernhard, portrays in a
mastery manner the Fool who
forsakes family and friends for a
souiless. sensual creature in the
guise of beautiful woman
Theda Bara. leading woman at the
Thfatre Antoine. Paris. has been cast
as 1.-THE Vampire, one of the most
fascinating, though revolving female
characters ever created.
Miss Bara's Interpretation is re-
markable for intense dramatic real
ism, while her wonderful seductive
beauty serves to enhance the illu-
sion created by her art Her gowns
in this production were designed by
the leading costumers of her native
Paris.
Mabel Frenyear. Victor Benoit.
MAY Allison. Clifford Bruce, and lit
tie Runa Hodges, the clever child
aetress. together with many other
players of reputation and ability,
form a supporting company such as
has seldom been gathered for a
single production.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-17
A. tl1e Queen.

A big four reel feature IS being
shown at the Queen theatre today
II is a Yltagraph production featur-
ing Lillian Walker in Mrs. Danes
Danger. This feature is directed BY
Wilfred North and produced under
the personal supervision OF Albert =.
Smith ana ]. Stuart Blackston. with
an all star cast including Lillian Wal
ker. Donald Hall. Rogers Lytton,
William Dunn and Wilford North
The Queen is also showing THE
Village worshiper." by e. ". Har
hung. author Of "Raifiea.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-17
At the Empire.

Seven reels makes the program az
the Empire theatre today. The
feature attraction is by the Than
houser company, The Fifth Ace" a
modern society drama with a power
full punch starring Alice Lake and
Wayne Arey The secret Foe, Is
a two reel Laemmle feature with
Myrtle Gonzales and Val Paul in the
leads. THE Wrong Bird" Nestog
comedy featuring Miss Bill Rhode
and Neal Burns, an Imp eomedE
"Arn't He Grand and Falstafi
comedy, 'Pansy Post, protean Play
err featuring Frances Keys.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-17
No Headache OR
neuralgia PAIN
Cat . ID cost peeleaga Of DR..
james nead.c Powders
ard doa zuIer.

Wien your hea4 hes you simply
aHss a4ee fe0ag 81 sa wil e. wiId
fts nee8i "a ft WIEN yaa can
take q famadg hsa Ur lsne Head
aehe I'oea 8pA -el ths paia zaa
neur lsis ah dfe f saaseoae to
tie afie ato s - cine package
e ak .ial8ss lfeaaa todegs.
Haa8 uTst n ge moments yen.
NH fi fins bgadaehe no MORA
neuralgia pain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-17
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

AZ announcement made under
eaia noba are subject 10 tho acti1n
7f tha democratic primary election
% be bel4 Ia july. 1910.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-17

GALVESTON. Texas. April 81
Hard hitting in the second and third
innings gave the locals a three run
lead. but Houston came back strong
in the fourth and sixth, chasing
Chelette from the box In the latter
inning aud amassing five runs on
six clean hits. Gamers double and
Jennings triple figuring prominent
Is Houston won TO g.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aETs MURDER stsPEC

, PITTSBURGH. sprii IT,
) The preachar-aetectixa. tho Rev
, T. 4. Clark. chief % the allie
; CLANCY couaty detective and
, Assistant District Attorney
b Earl Jackson. we're expected -
, leave Christian. Norpay. TO-
, day wlth John HobuidowHsi.
> whom theT traced from this
B csty and who had been CHARGED
; wsta the murder OF JOAu Coz
B oeski.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-17
WANT 10 81,

Z Pay spot Cash. Market Value
sssagy day sen sad exchange
Fosds. boaaies and radiator
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-17
American League.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April II
With two out III the tenth inning
Graney OF Cleveland tripled aeorine
OMEN and winning yesterday for
Cleveland over Detroit. I 20 8 Spec
tacular support given the Cleveland
pitchers held the score down
Cobb was thrown out at the plate
by Roth IN the ninth inning and
Young was thrown out at the plate
by Speaker in the tenth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-17

Subscribe for the Daily lde''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-17

BEAUMONT. Texas. April IT
Harding won his own game IN the
fourth, hitting a homer with the
bases full and breaking IL tie.
Re was a riddle to Beaumont Score.
, to /.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-17
American League.


DALLAS. Texas. Aprn / After
III rec defeats tue Quakers turned on
the opposition yesterday and ham
mered out victory over the Waco
Navigators. IL TO O
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-17

cIa cfNNATI. OHIO. april t7.
Cincinnati EASILY defeated pittsburgh
here yesterday, . q Cease was
pat Ia the game when o'bay leat
Nollvitz from the field for aispuung
strike which tie umpire called On
him
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-17

FORT WORTH. Texas. April II
Two pitchers failed to halt shrevs-
ports winning streak and the visitors
won yesterdays game. 70
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-17

CHICAGO. III. April IT, The ST.
Lonis Browns yesterday won their
game IN Chicago since Oct 8. 1851.
They defeated the local Americans
6 to 5. IN a ragged. Aid and erratic
game.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-17

qris Speaker, the star outfieldef
~ he Boston Red sox, has been
sofs TO the Cleveland american
~ ae team. FOR q SUM said % ex-
-. sgo.o0e. The deal involved
~ siegest cash. consideration ever
rsm tor = baseball payer.