davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-26

specific Information Of prices,
quantities and any other iacts
bearing Oh the increase.
Fled agents Of the commission
are now examining the accounts
Of paper manufactures ia the
United States and Canada 10 de
termine the cost Of production,
profit, terms OF Sd and other
questions. Other lnVe tlgato S
are seeking information from
iobbers on cost Of distribution.
Whether war conditions have ef-
fected imports OF wood pulp and
paper, also is to be stu bed.
The commission expects TO e
port to the senate BY Oct. !. 1t
asks that any newspaper not re-
ceiyixsg ! copy OF schedules IT IS
sending out apply for them or
forward any information TO the
. ooeyot1SD.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-26
SALOONS
LEGALITY QUESTIONED

Arguments were presented be
fore Judge ]. W. Jones Of the
circuit court yesterday in a man
danus proceeding IN which the
Lennox Liquor company, a NUM-
cipal saloon corporation OF the
town of Lennox, is seeking to
compel the commissioners OF
Turner county to grant the cor
poration license to sell intoXlcat-
ing liquors at retail, the county
board having refused to do so
aftei the town had voted wet.
The defense argued that the
county commissioner were Jus
titled in not granting the licersc
asked for on several grounds.
FIRST, because the commission
which has been conducting tire
municipal saloon at LennoX, aal
which had asked for a new j.
, ccnre was unfit to conduct bu#
| ness under the laws of the state
. Of South Dakota.
Second that the commlS-"0
ers who were asking for a ]"
| ccnse were not the rea parlD~
who were seeking to engage
the business Of eel ing liquor a.
retail, but that they are a ,hm.
for a license for the benefit o.
the city of LcnnoX and the r'.
/ zcns in general.
Third. that no corporation ru
be awfully authorized to @
liquor at retail. In other Wo.
whe. an individual may be ,D
a Iy authorized to engage III 81.
, sale of liquor at retail, NJ "...
poration can so en"age. Tbs
the first time in South lJae.
and it is believed anywhere cs"
that this point has been rm'
Fourth, that the LennoN ].
qor company is an unla" ..
combination in restraint oi 'l".
fic in the liquor buslne s
Fifth, that the place condo.
cd by the Lennox Liquor e."
pany was a pub ic nuisance I'll"
had been conducted contraTN '
the laws of the state ol N""a
, Dakota.
The entire day was take" I"
!, in arguments of the dlttcTrH
points and finally a continual
was taken until next week
Sioux Falls Pres
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-26
INTERSTATE FAIR At
y LENNON. SOUTH DAKOTA
Sptember 9TH. 1th and Sth. 1916

Nptember 9TH. 1th and Sth. 1916
The program of sports for the
Interstate Fair at Lennon, wi |
be the best ever before attempt
ed by any county fair in South
Dakota. Several thousand dol
lars will be spent for free at
tratlOns The wild and woody
Vet vii be symbolized by scores
Of cowboys, coming in from the
! ranges Of the two Dakotas and
Montana Hundreds of Sioux In
dams vii be here in all their
feathers, beads and buckskin
suits, to pull off their old war
&nees, to ride the bucking
bronco, and to take part in the
races and number of other
0aflng and exciting games.
mere will be a barbecue, & owns,
Devolo Brothers, cycling Won
oefs IN their thrill ing cycle
WHIT performance, 81 and Sa-
Mdn'ny comedy, bounding hay
iaeA performers. the great King
novelty acrobatic, hand balanc-
ing N and barrel jumping act,
OifeSe trick cottage perfor.
Matte y and motorcycle races. On
We 's, llrst and third DAYS there
Will be automobi e races tw,
s,'0p'ane :, flight and two games
" auto polo each day. The auto
p0'0 game is something new. he
ing ing, the worlds greatest spor,
an !. will be played here b,
,e.. y 'he best crack auto pol,
CONS ss4'ls IN the United States 1
as aseps the spectators in a pitcl
Il. Asi'ement at al periods o
are gaaNs same for at times the auto
broken 'es, 'lfes torn off, wheel
verv a;. machines smashed an,
sboya' 'l,en 'sa catching fire. Al tn,
Tbe,aa attractions '',S are free.
rorEs u'4s' day daylight and night fire
,bs Big purses will 'iDes,,. be put m 70
viii ha Laces and large premium
will be- BE- pa pad q, The best prograr
reetors Ss on the first day. The :.
in NAL r,as;ae are sparing no expene
ever r'1slng aa,n this the best fai
cs,n.pp'u pulled off in a wester
miss n'tS; y. You cannot afford /
traetioonnins onis Splendid array of a,
/ that yils v;l1 and ioy-makinp stunt
n VIII last for three d,v. a.
hour 81 evenings. Every minute :
he.u oi of ? easure, every hour
!" happiness, COME,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

social committee has announced So
cial get-together for October Goth at
Shevlin Hall for all Jewish students at
the University.
The Menorah will have a study circle
devoted to Zionism this year. Mr.. Harry
Bikson is chairman of the committee
and will be the leader of the circle.
Tau Beta Phi, Dental fraternity held
it's annual election on last Tuesday
and Mr.. Jack Birnberg, Senior Dentist,
was elected president.
XII Psi Theta fraternity held lun-
cheon Monday noon at the Dyckman Ho-
tel in the Elizabethan Room for members.
pledgemen and prospective pledgemen.
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity has an
nounced three new pledgemen for the
coming year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13

coming year.
MINNESOTA ZIONIST SOCIETY.
The Zionists of the University of Min
nesota gave smoker for the men stu
dents Monday evening at the Mems
Union Building on the campus under
the auspices of the Minnesota Zionist
Club. The meeting was very informal
and about seventy students of the uni
versity attended. Smokes and sweets
were passed around and an air of con-
geniality prevailed. Mr.. Louis Sacks,
the president, announced a galaxy of
speakers and an intensely enthusiastic
and interesting meeting resulted.
Doctor Moses Barron of the Depart
ment of Pathology spoke on the BUR
dens, Obligations and Prospects of the
Collegiate Zionists" and urged a con-
tinuous effort for success to the new
organization. Rabbi c. David Matt ad
dressed the students on "The Rejuv-
enating Spirit of Zionism to Judaism"
and he also pointed out the success
of Zionist Societies in the eastern col
leges and Universities. Doctor Thomas
Ziskin spoke on the ideals of Cultural
Zionism and their value to College
Students Mr. Alex Kanter brought
the Greetings of the officers of the In
tercollegiate Zionist Society and the Of
ficers of Western Federation Zionists
and of Mary Antin and Doctor Horace
N. Kalen.
Mr.. I. Gelb brought the greetings of the
Twin City Zionist organizations.
After a brief recess during which
applications for new members were
taken, Doctor N. NJ Cohen, president of
the Minneapolis Zionist Society, made
an appeal for earnest work on behalf of
Zionism by the intellectual youth of
the University.
Doctor George Gordon made the key
note address of the meeting. Terming
himself "fatherly' he gave a histori-
cal review of Zionism, it's ideals and
accomplishments. DR.. Gordon made a
strong appeal to those present to learn
to know their Jewishness and to be-
come positive in their Jewish thought.
The address was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The officers of the new Organiza-
ton are Louis Sachs, Junior Law, Presi-
dent; David Goldman, Sophomore Aca-
demic, Vice President; Louis Goldberg,
Senior Academic, Secretary; and Daniel
Ziskin, Senior Dentistry, Treasurer. Hy-
men z. Mendow is chairman of the
program committee. The membership
in the organization is to be restricted
to those only who will do some work
in Zionistic endeavor. The list of mem
bers and those newly elected will be
announced some time during the week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13


Several of the synagogues are plan
ming to take collections during the Sue
Goth holidays, and it is probable that the
amount collected as result of the ap-
peals made during the holidays will
reach about four thousand dollars
Mr.. Peter Lisowsky, violinist, and
Miss Myrtha Gunderson, pianist, are CIV
ing series of three recitals at Window
College, Montevideo, Clarkfield and Milan,
MINI. Mr.. Lisowsky will also appear as
soloist at the opening reception of the
Shubert Club, Oct 18th at the Town and
Country Club, and is rapidly coming
to the front as violin soloist.
The Goodfellows Club, an organization
of forty young Jewish men, after an ex-
istence of two years, during which time
much good work has been done by them
towards the improvement of civic and So
cial conditions on the West Side Dis
trict, have taken club rooms at ia Eaton
Street.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
October Is, 1916
EDUCATIONAL CLASSES AT THE
TALMUD TORAH.


On Monday evening, Oct. 23rd, the
Educational Glasses for the coming year
will begin in the Talmud Torah. 1t
is planned to offer four distinct classes:
1. English for Foreign-speaking
Men.-This class begins at the very be-
ginning and is open to those who know
no English at all, or only a very little.
2. Business English.-This will be
more advanced course which will cover
about the English work done in the
Fifth and Sixth grades of Public School.
If enough students enroll there will also
be still more advanced class opened
in English covering High School and
University work.
3. Business Arithmetic. fun
damental operations which are required
in business factoring, fractions, deci-
mails, percentage, interest, etc.
4. Citizenship.-This will prepare
directly for taking out first and Sec
ond Citizenship papers. Roberts
Civics will be the text book used. There
will also be lectures by University
or Business Man at least once month.
These will be illustrated with stereopti-
con slides and will deal with live civic
problems.
Both men and women are invited
but no children.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
ST. PAUL.

During the holidays, the following sums
of money were subscribed at the various
synagogues, following appeals made for
the benefit of the Jewish sufferers from
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
LOCAL NEWS

relief was made by Rabbi SLIDER and
resulted in pledges of over $1,000. On
Yom Kippur Mr. l. H. Ruben's appeal on
behalf of the Charities resulted in the
collection of 5000. At the Adath Yeshu
run, Rabbi Mats appeal brought $1,000
in pledges. At the Talmud Torah $500
was collected for the charities and
relief funds at DR.. Gordon's appeal. At
the Roumanian Hebrew Congregation
Dr. Gordon's and Mr.. Juster's ap-
peal resulted in the collection of $500,
of which $3.50 will go to the Charities
and $3.50 to the War relief funds. At the
Agudas Achim 5000 was collected for the
war relief funds.
At meeting held last Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. L. E. Jepson, Mr.. A. N. Bear
man was appointed chairman of COM
mittee to further Mr.. Jepson's candidacy
for Congress among the Jewish people.
The Hatikwah Club announce their
first informal dance of the 1916 series
on Saturday evening, October 2Sth, at the
Royal Arcanum Halls.
Sunday, Oct. Sth, the Atlas Club en-
tertained dancing party in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Levin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry H. Isaacs, newly-wed members OF
the club. The party was attended by 100
guests.
The annual election of officers of the
Atlas Athletic Club was held Tuesday
evening, Oct. 10th, and the following Of
ficers were elected John 2. Gelman
president; Harry Poses, vice-president; L.
E. Gottlieb, recording secretary; J. L.
SAKE, financial secretary; Meyer Gelman,
treasurer; Abe Levy, sergeant-at-arms.
Board of Trustees: Harry Borovsky,
Dave Confeld, and Louis Labowitz.
Three new members were initiated at this
meeting at which luncheon was served in
honor of the new officers.
WANTED young man, ROOM,
breakfast and supper in small private
family, walking distance to town pre-
ferred. Home cOnveniences. State price
and particulars. Address Am. Jewish
World, Tribune Annex Bldg, or telephone
NJ w. Main $3.50; T. S. Center $685.
The tea party given by Mrs. E. Ber-
man for the benefit of the Moshev T.
Kanem will be held on the 18th of Oc-
tober, instead of the 18th as published.
Among the entertainers of the day will
be Mrs. Bearman, the talented violin
list. Recitations and vocal solos will
also be rendered. Don't forget the
time and place, October 18th at GA
Elwood Avenue North. Hours from 2
to 5; and from to II.
On Sunday evening, October Is, the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Adath Yeshu-
run will be the hostesses to the men,
bers of the congregation, at Success
Party Refreshments will be served in
the Succah, after which there will be
social half-hour and a short musical
program in the Vestry Rooms.
UNIVERSITY NOTES..
There are two hundred and eighteen
Jewish students at the University of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13

The TALMUD TORAH DRAMATIC
CLASS, whose success proved so phen-
ominal last season, will open their fall
schedule by presenting the three act
comedy drama entitled "THE THEFT"
The production is under the direction of
Mayme L. Lucia, and will be given at
the Talmud TOrah Auditorium, Sunday
evening October 18th. The play abounds
in dramatic situations, possesses un-
usual heart appeal and affords excel
lent opportunities for the display of dra-
matte ability. The cast has been care
fully chosen and a most successful per-
Torrance is promised.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-16
CHALLEGGE. FOR
 SKbGUAH TEAM
TROPHY Is UP

The Whitehorse Tennis Club, through the columns of the Daily Alaskan is issuing a challenge and invitation to the Ell0s and White Pass Tennis Clubs to participate in a tennis tournament in that city on June 2rd.
 The club have been 5riying the covered ball over the net and are iu lighting trim to take any team that presents itself. They have provided a silver trophy to be played fer at the meet. Any anna teur team in British Columbia, AL aslza and the Yukon is eligible to compete for the trophy. The win uing club is to keep the trophy un- til 1917, at which time it will again be l.layed for, the club getting pos session for three successivd years becomes the owner.
 The entries are limited to four men and two ladies from each club, Excursion fares will be in operation on the day and many celebraters are expected to visit the White City Local clubs may respond to the challenge by addressing w. D. MacBrfGe, WhitehOrse. z
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-16
FOR
 YUKON IS URGED
Advocates Referendum Say It VIII Carry 8 to 1-seattle Given as Example.

Dawson, Y. T., April 9O-AdVo- cates of prohibition who have made canvass of sentiment here on the proposed referendum on prohibition for the Canadian Yukon, known of- Sicially as Yukon Territory, an- nounced today that they believed the dry measure would carry by a vote of three to one.
 Prohibitionists have made their cause a patriotic plan by calling up- on all loyal subjects of the empire to cut down their expenses for luxuries and put their money into channels where 1t will help the mother country in the great war.
 A number of the leading mer- chants and prominent business men have joined the movement. Pro- Ihibitioiists say adoption of the referendum would keep large sums of money here and put the country Ou a cash basis.
 Tom O'Brien, former owner of the Dawson brewery, just back from Seattle, says that city is so prosper GUS as a result of the adoption of WashirgtOn's dry law that he be- licvcs prohibition would be a good thing for the North and hasten it's development. He is actively sup porting the drys.
 Old line politicians are trying to play safe with the majority and 1t is Lelieved the matter will be left with a referendum as soon as the legls.ature meets in June.-P. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-16
TOWN TOPICS

Tly council did not meet last light.
 Improvements are going on at tho Pull.u House.
 p. J. Fuchs is stopping for few days in Skagway.
 Royal Pulleu is expected to ar rive at any time now.
 Frank Cooks mother and sister will aresve on the Sophia.
 l.. P. Shoemaker was an outbound passenger on the mornings train.
 Andrew stevenson will return to skagway with his family on the Saph.a.
 "rrtucs John" McAuloy was a passenger on the mornings train, bound fer Whiteaorse.
 Fishing and tennis holds the spaIc hours of most of the people iu skagway these fine days.
 Igloo No. 12, held it's meeting last night in A. B hall Wm. Childs was elected to membership.
 H. City of Seattle is due iu this port at seven thirty tonight with thirty passengers for this port.
 Mrs. Rose Mckay received a pain rul injury last week. She fell down stars cutting her head and recetY- ing general bruises around the scalp She is reported as improving rapidly under the care Of Dr. Gable.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-16

The Prince John terminated it's northern trip by docking in Skag- way bay Saturday night at ' ?. m' It cleared this port sunday morn irg with passengers for wayports and Vancouver.
 Capt Weymouth reports a journ- ey free from fog. bad winds and EiudranCes to navigation. The CaDtain was the host to Capt. Davies, who brought the boat over to North American waters from the old country.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-16
PROHIBITION GAINING
 IN YUKON TERRITORY
CWhitehorse Star, May 12)

Isaac Taylor, head of the mer- canttle establishment of Taylorp Orury, Pedlar & Co.,, of Whitehorse, on last Friday received the follow ing telegram from DAWSON which, being ct itself very explicit, re- quires no explanation from us to rende~ Us meaning clear:
 Dawson, Y. T., May 5, 1916.
 Isaac Taylor, Whitehorse-Citi- iers of Dawson and vicinity have organized under the name of PeO- pies Prohibition Movement of Yu- kou territory for the purpose of securing enactment of laws pro hibttng the importation. of liquor into and manufacture and sale of liquor within this territory. Yu- kou council will be petitiOned to pass a bill next session prohibiting sale of liquor after January next. Should the council refuse to do this It will then be asked to pass ProhiJitory Bill, to be submitted to electorate during summer and if approved by majority of electors to become a law on first of January. Most important we secure petitions largely signed. We ask your hearty cooperation and suggest you form branch organization there. Writing. Please reply.
 J. T. PATTON, \ Mr. Taylor at once took the matter up and on Monday replied as follows:
 Whitehorse, May s, 1916.
 J. T. Patton, Dawson. Y. T. - Have interviewed many prominent citizens and find nearly all in favor of prohibition and willing to sign petition to Commissioner in Council. Am not in position myself to devote time to organize movement, but am willing to combine with others, in making it a success. Advertising public meeting.
 ISAAC TAYLOR.
 --AdY.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-16

.s 4 .. ! + + ! D < < *''s 'S + < z Dainty and practical aprons 'f <. wifi be on sale Wednesday af- T .. ternoon by Woman's Church * < Auxiliary at HarrisOn's. Now < {. is the time to lay by a few z
 < sensible gifts for the hoh- z < days. Prices reasonable, work F n,anship, etc, best. 5-1S-St * < < s < < l. < % 's # + < fs z
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-16

Frcsh:c-What was the professor try in: t1 explain to soa:
 Senior -ur has new theory about gasoline
 Frcshic les. and I'll hCt it will blow up like all his other iheories.-New York Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-16
STORK CALLS

The stork left a fine ten pound baby Joy at the home of E. L.. Wheeler Sunday morning. The mother and son are doing nicely at ,bs White Pass hospital under the care of Dr. Gabie.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-16
TO RENT

Le FeVre-Berry place on 18th street. Reasonable reIit on long time to responsible party. Call at house between 10 8. m. and 12 a. ID. 6-18-7G ,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-16
Courtesy.

Courtesy in the mistress Of a house consists in feeding conversation, never fin usurping it. She Is the guardian of this species of sacred fire, but 1t must be accessible to all.-Mme. Swetchine.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-16
MOTHERS CRCLE MEETING

The regular meeting of the Mothers Circle will be held in as- sembly hall, Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock This is the last meet ing of the year and a full attend ance is desired. Come with your ideas Io- next years work.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-16

+ < I. f < < s F Z < , < 4 : < .. Remeber Wednesday after e 4 nooI., May 17th, Cooked food "' s sale at HaTIisOR's 5-13-St. x
 < < ' ' 2 . ? % ! < z %
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-16

FOR SALE-4 room house, lots 5Ox1pO on 11th Avenue. A bargain at S25O cash. First one to plunk down the cash gets it. Enquire Alaskan office. 4-2S-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-16
His Speciality,

Hokus-Scribbler has had no less than nine plays rejected. Pokus-What Is he doing now? Hokus- Writing essays on the decline of the drama.-Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-16
Serious intentions.

Nellie Hasn't Mir. Felewailey pro posed yet? Nora-No, but he has gone as far as to ask what time We have breakfast and whether mother Is good cOok.-Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-16
NOTICE

I will be at my office at City Hall every Tuesday evening after 8 o'clock for the purpose of taking up any matters pertaining to city business.
 H. ASHLEY, Mayor.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-16
TO RENT

Neatly furnished house next to cable office. See notice in window.
 6-13-7t.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-16
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days
DELEAS A Al T A4S AFs
 -AdY.

A-IISS NNIC CN 4a1 V tN A'~J "
 -Four druggist will refund money ] ,AZO OINTMENT fails 70 cure an, :ase of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. The '-ot application gives Ease & Rest. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-16

Mr. Taylor at once took the matter up and on Monday replied as follows;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19

small talk going on among the insect
life that furnishes the base of the
harmony. There is the red bird cali
ing from the thicket. the robin whist
ling and the tree toad chirping from
afar; the breeze signs family in the
forest. and each note bears a special
message of its own. There is an in
.definable aroma Of forest, plain and
sea that steals through the melody
and enthralls the senses. There is
little for the poor, weak, defenseless
human to do but HE him back to ma
ture, to the green hills on the banks
of the great waters Those who may
not go in body betake themselves in
spirit.
Voices of nature sing to the heart
the song of the ages. and man hears
and answers as he has always done.
The little annoyances, the trifling
ills. the selfish crowding of the world
of men fall away from one like dis
ordered and discarded clothing and
the spirit rejoices in the glow and
freedom of new life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-19
The Press and It's Mission.

Or. Washington GLADDEN. tells us
that the new mission" of the press
should be to turn the thoughts of
men more and more from the mega
tive virtue of detecting and exposing
the evil to the positive virtue of dis
corning and praising the good"
The press has ever been an agent
for the reward of virtue-more SO. in
fact, than any other agency.
But for the press very little of the
real good which has developed in
modern times, for the inspiration and
betterment of mankind, would have
been detected at all
The columns of every newspaper
carry ten times more matter "prais-
ing the good" than matter "praising
the evil"
- nc NOlh vi tuS ViSSo III dtIdthluB
evil has been a part. Of its greater
work in discerning the good. From
the exposures of the bad which are
fearlessly made every day by the
press of the country, come the recog
milton and the Introduction of better
things, The good supplants the bad
and usually tllbughs the publicity
provided by newspaper or group
OF newspapers working in concert for
the human uplift.
DR.. GLADDEN. errs in his designation
of new mission" for the press
Its new mission" is in truth an old
mission, which has been coexistent
with the history of journalism For
every rascal the searchlight of pub
licity discloses and unmasks, there
are dozen good men whose steps
it Eliminates to higher goals. With
out the active agency of the press,
comparatively few men would be de-
tected and comparatively few good
men would be rewarded