davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-08-12

Prompt service and courteous
treatment at Nicholson 4 Sons.
See the Boone Co. Abstract Co. for
Abstracts. Office in Court House:
We want home cured bacon, will
pay best prices.
Nicholson & Sons
WANTED-To buy a second hand
mower and hay rake in good condition.
X. Aldrich, Verona, Ark.
Miss Jess Perkins is at home with
sister, Mrs Arch Crump, after spend
ing the winter in Tennessee.
Will pay 81 per hundred for rags
delivered. Also will buy metals, rub.
ber, etc. o. W. Campbell
We have a cash buyer for or 6
room house not too far out.
CHRISTIAN & TAYLOR
Don't forget the Commercial Club
Luncheonat Dahlman'S next Tuesday
noon, Business Of Importance.
"A good mich COW for sale, years
old. Also calf Enquire of w. J. Warn
Ike, u. s. Land Office, Federal Building.
i have four nice, cool rooms for
rent; furnished or unfurnished. Call
at Stiles Shoe Repairing Shop for
particulars,
The Harrison times., 1916-08-12
500, 900 90 to loan on improved farm
land within 10 miles of Railroad Station,
- . '. Gavin & Fitt0n.

Mrs. E. S. Andrews, wife of a
former real estate man Of Harrison,
died of appoplexy last week at her
home in Yokohoma, Wash. .....n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03

boier uu0 So0u 8. Nerouf mcld'c
fir einige Belt sic 8a6rcr uafcl
5eoer ipiinidlt cir 9lutomo5il. uaO
% nidt lSeoer eiuci Araitmaaea
gepinncn fam, f5nnen Gle ootanf
uettcn oaB oieicl6eu ciuen 1oriea
aompf Inn Die Stiiumcn ouSicd
ten mer0eu
5erner a6er nibt ais sic 9es
ten ocborep 81 oeu bciitiocu ,Sija
rern s SdciOt SGm. Sue6ders.
Grnlt SSrouf unO 5r1ulefn Meta
Soritmeier, welrbe uidt uiel reoen.
ober oaiiir eiirieoer oIs ie iino.
@oiieu Sic auf OieIc aui oenn iie
werocn Balls wie0cr an Ser 1pibe
ieiu
Griuden Sic nm poIle Nus.
fiinft oieieS aroBeu gor5aes oieicr
@ompasne ooer ii6er onoere
9unftc Die Sie nic6t pcrite6eu. Gs
tit iebr idwer Gle eiu5eI6eiteu ct.
mes llntcrnebnens rDic oieies &.
oerninuu ioiort DerItdnSlib 3u mo-
den. Gos 9iireoa ocS gseti6cs
werb . ReootieiwS befin0et iid1 i'm
@eb0lloe oeS Gclttiben Gorrcipog.
oent" glr 4t3, SIt Baltimore.
StraBc, inlo lit bon 8 ll6r 30 Ag6r.
gcnS bis 9 ll6r glbcnos oeSiiuct.
gie Eclepbon 9Amhet til ct,
Eo.A 3l73
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

@ulnoiutds- unO 6ormlanO Ser
fduie ieitcnS peridicOener Sir
men bericbtet. glrunOeI @or-
Ocn pertouite 5pon5ig weitcre
@ir@}onu-5 -5ormen.
g9ie bcreitS geitern berirbtet, bot
iidl Der OieSm5HcntIihc @rpnOei9en'
tbuns.@1orft iebr gut ouecIalien.
Die .8op Shore &urf Development
60" bate IN ser neil eribIoiienen
aolonic 5u 9op Store 81 9Sor5eaen
perfauft mO Oie 9loufner gieaIt0
So. in Sorforo @ciebtS 200 gan.
itcacn.
Sm 9rooflon &arf finoen 9oultel.
len 9utcn 9lnflona, oenu cs purOen
BORT ON Sonutog 40 wcitcre %or.
5cllen Dertouit wcl1c eincn &ertb
pou $4,000 Oaritelcn.
Die SS. g. q. Chapman imo 6.
SS. @lcGonn oerfouitei in Curtis
Seisbts, nabc 8roofIpn 35 9au
itcleu i'm gScrtbe bon $4,000.
Gic Gin.Monn.6ormeu, peldc
Our0 oic g[runoel @oroen So. oui
ocn W}orft fomen mo iiioli1 oes
9rooflDa &orfeS gcleocn iino, CT.
frcucn iib oagemeiner 8elicbtbeit,
cS wiuocn om Sonntag 5won5ig lpei.
terc 6urmcn i'm @crtbe Don $4,000
BORT Derfouit.
&u 0jrope Gorf elmer neucn &o-
Ionic Der Girmo oSobn 9. Guloer,
nabe g9eit&omiIton muroen oreiBig
@olitcllen ini 9Sertbc Don ic $3.50
am Souuto9 uerfmlit.
GoS orlno8insireic GoppclbnuS
gir. 1908, @orf 9lpcuue, mllroe ourh
Oie 5irno 81. 9. @ue & So. fiir ci-
nen gleip. Dorfer &uuOcn an 5rou s..
9}. 2ou0 pcrfauit. GicicI6c 6irmo
bcrfouitc bier @runo5inicn in S0be
bon je $40 ouf bic SGuicr 9tr. 24S
so. 52-5G, Siio. 9lpemie, fir
&im0en an Somes @roScup.
6rau @liiobetb lllmmu fouitc
ourA 0cn &eolto- -0lortt bon Serri
uuo 6ruu 2eonoro o. SlcIion oos
Sous gIr. 2205, g8cltOIortb 9lDenue,
meldcS einen i1brlidcn @run68ins
bon sos lnterIieai.
GoS oreiit6dige Sous gtr. 1929,
Git@reitouitrnbe, iuuroc ourb sic
5irmo GougbD, Scorn & 60. fir
Srm1 6ronfIin Soaon0 aus Gotons.
bile al S. u. g}ciOentboI aus
&u0ncSboro, 3d. Dcrmictbet. Gic.
ieIbc 6irmo pcrfmlftc fir Scrrn mo
6rmI gSiIion oos oroBe gruno5inS.
ircie NouS Scr. S3S, SiioSgonc.
Strobt, on 5rou Barbara 9Sobit
Gic 8irmo Surnbua & W3oroon
bat fiir 6rou q. 6. WlunoiIc oercn
SonoDous 0u Gen Stills geIeeen, OH
Nerr Samcs 6lpnu pcuuictbci.
GcD9lci4eu fir s. gS. Goiont ooS
Sons g'r. 27o2, &ciitcrstomu g3ooo.
an 5. @. rSobanneicl SSn Gerbin
ouna init Der 6irmo Gorter & Stei.
lep bat oieiclbe 6irmo 0oS Sons gIr.
al mo ats, SScitGdmOcnaraBc,
OH bic GborleS IS, SonmcrS So.
nerlnirthcf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03

allie oie Sluitrdee ouS5uiii6ren Geg
fouiulonniihe Seiter OeS Gta6iiie
mentS, Serr Mar &raft, 1T icl6it Elm
6obritout BON 9ron5e mO oils GROCER
Grporterr in 9lmerifo 6cfannt. Sn
&ouie ser 6omilie Sroit no6m icB
ein opulenteS Niner Elm unO founte
man port Don Den idlueren Better
ni6tS ipiiren. 9lu6 in Oieicr Stoo+
waren bic @ergnlaungslofolc gut
6cilbt, mo Ger 9eiuh eiuc5 Ga6o.
rets modlte ocn S6hlB OeS Cages
ans.
Iilrd bic %ergiinitiaung Ocs itell.
ocrireieuoeu GomnanocurS 0es tS.
9Irneccorps, &c. er. 8rci6err bon
SolI @euerol Ger Sufonterie, scr
mid Dor 40 So6rcu 5nm &cierDe
oiiijier ouSbil0etc, 6cfam id einen
Grlou6niBiGeinoeu Sruppenii6un0a
pIoe, iouie ooS Observation-Disclosures
EoruiioOt @rieieubeim 3u beiuc6cu.
"a eS nitn itrcng pcr6oten lit, OoS
Eager 81 6eii6tieen, 10 muBtc CT oie
9epilligln0 bonn 9rieasniiniiter eli.
bolen. 9ei Dor6craelonacncr 9luoicu5
i'm ~Seiiiitbeu Sol 6rouffurt a. M..
cntluidclte 0cr 6err General aatB
oiBergelu06nliGe SenntniIic 6etreiiS
Der Gerb0ltniiie in oen Gcreinigten
Stooten. Gr erflGrte mir, 0ob BON
Ecrnbltrg nibt bon DER 9iegcruu1
nod slncrifa aeididt muroe mo
muBte olldl, Dob oeiien 9cne6men &c.
treiis Der y2uiiionio" ".9liioire (gCbs
bolilli9 elmer 9eih0nigmgS &cr.
iommluug) elm GROCER 6eblcg mar
nno niAts 5lm @eiierumg ser Scr
GGliniiic 3iuiidel CeAtihldnO ms
Amerifa beigetra1en bot nSoller
mir nod mebr 3eiuOc Gcgen ms ia.
Ben? Iic Gereinigtcu StooteH iollen
ais SreunO er6olten blciGenl" mar
icinc 9cmerfung. 9lud i'm Sale bon
&open piBte CT 9eiheiO. Su 9e5u0
aui Oic 6ciOeu genomten Serren IL
mon iouit in Gcuti6lauO nidt out
uuterridtct %rGiioeut g2ilion pir0
I'M Allgeneiuen nilOer 6eurt6eilt.
mG6renO in 9egg oni EeOOD &ooic.
belt oas @eeeutbeiI Der Sail it,
@lm m0dte lager, BOB 9ebterer IN
GeutidIonO iogor per6aBt iit rn9
mon 6egreiit BORT uibt OoB CT Oen
Nhno betreiis 9el0ien 10 boil &C.
nommen bot imo gegcn Die @eicblng
@riedenlonO'S Onrd Oie gllliirten
nidtS 81 iogeu bate; man ninunt
on, OoB cr politiib ouh @olumbid
oeraeuoItigt bat SugbeS lit ser
Eeutideu eiu im6eidric6enes 9lott,
bod ipridt man nit gl1tlmg pou
i6m. Netreiis 9etbnona SoIIpeg
OeS adn5lerS, lit man jebt in Giiput
hejiialid ieincr Diplomatic. Sic 81.
neu ioaen, ein @rud nil HuBlono
bate ME fonmen nliincn Oic crilcn
iC-l2 en- 6clogcihiitc h1ttca nidt
minNcupertbiacr icin 0iirieu ols sic
nonjoiiiGci Ser &orrot6 bon Nlu
MiioH mo 6uur0ge bGite IN Qr0Gcrcg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03

oeS Goppel Siimmen 9luaebotS
Die gr6Btc slu5abl neiler 9lbonnen.
ten mohtcr. Grtra 9Initreusrng
t5nt Oies
3 i. &oglmQ@er iiI6rt 0os 9ien-
nen I'm bic Stimneh NIT @borleS
6riB mo ,Sreoeri ylorccu0ol3 nls
engcn 3lpeiien llno Tgiiien gIls
9'6rbiic foumeu Nli&ce glideI,
@lidoel 9loriin Sobn Jlie0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03
9aS grOBc 9Opprl=S Stimnlrn=9IngcbOt
ldIirBt 0tutc 9(bcuO lnn 10 ll0r.
Jele announcements 6ringen jeb mejr Stmmen als emalS
meOer. Stimmenmer6er et066en iGTe pun6t5a6(
Je0ermunn III ge(GdItig.

@roBe &lmft3abl 1T ooS Nlerf.
nal Der 6eutigeu Stnmen. Siinf
Der S0hiten bo6cu sic 10000
@reu5e iibcridrittcn
Gieie n9ep0bnIiGe Ibdtigfeit
lit 5ipeiiclloS ourb Oie @ihtigfeit
ocs beutiaen SageS bcrooraerufcn,
iuelber ser lebte OeS aroBen Sop.
l.Stinlmen.gInge6ots lit. ISlil.
MERLIN imo sic Sleiultate ser ,Sii6.
rer nidt ound6erno 10 aroB, oils Sc
mouO eriportcn piirOe. mem man
oen @ert6 Der &rciie, bic 6olO sur
@ert6eihiue aclanocn in @etrodt
5ie0t.
9}euc 9l6onnements 6riu9en Jest
mebr 5timmeu ais ienolS mieoer
Redncu sic nod. paS 0ieS 6eoelt
tel, uuo gcbcn sic iid5 NlH6e Nlitt.
woc6 @loraen tritt Die regulGre
Siimmen.Scolo III &raft.
Git boren Sic oie 9emerfimg,
rGr lit aliidlidl, cr uobm sic @ele.
9cnbeit wa6r lm0 gcponn" DBL
Gr or6eitete. Gr fiat ieiu 9elteS
Sein 9cites mar 9ut genpa uuO
CT errcidtc etpoS. @liid bat bier.
bci nidts 5u tbm @liid Bot nibtS
Oarit 5u t6ur pcr sic Grtroi
&rciic i'm @ert6c BON $40 &c.
winnt, uclde oen otei SinImen.
Sommlern 5lliolleu, Oic m0bren0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03

Gou s t6r Wcracns an 2i. seytember
1916 bis 10 ilbr 9locubs an 3. Clto6rr
1916 werbeu boppeltc efinlmen iRr ane
ueHeH sabisrlpipneu neiu6Gri.
SH Oem Wlaubrn, bnR bic sslmmeu-
iammler, iueme bic 6ciic glrbrit wdbrenS
Der Sauer Der ciiere uerrintcu. clue
0rira.Selo6uuns fit ibrc Wiabea crbai.
tru iunieu, iviro remluiasn. ber bic mel.
itcn c,n3abr en6isrIytloum truat
$4,000 ln Ooh, Ssm, Der bic Swrit.
arHRic Sahl brluat, $1,000 ir 0olS. uno
Sem, Der bic brittssante 3Gbl brlaot
$1,000 IN c'OIO neasbui peroen.
3@ei. 5abr eubfcrfpttoucn
merScu fRr Spet etnsSabr
eabiertptieRcH anGenommsu
werbeu.
1lcS nuO bic leesen 05tra.Vrelie, Bic
auarb9ieu iueroeH eic wcrom nm
sdHh oeS GouieaS, 2i. ctobr 1910,
cct,9eilt.
eSette extra 2'reis.g9fferte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03
Stimmeu fir SnbicriptiUnru.
SIN SoraGS 5n be5a6!cu.

s'Al ole m @praaS az bc5abIeubrN en6lcrpiionru
wsroeH e,immsH in ueberrinftmu,ana NIT birm
Naus ir eee 8eltpeuube bou nat msbr oSer ueasaer,
olS aHaetsntci, aAsararbcn:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23
Pedagogues Rec onnend Contest
 Promotion Day
(Continued From Front Page.

Continued From Front Page the sixth. be appointed by the examiner who shall prepare a uniform course of study for the schools of the county, reporting the same through the paper be- fore the beginning of the sum- mer term if possi ble, and that the teachers work their schools into line as rapidly as possible in order to have Coun- ty Promotion Day when pupils will receive certificates of pro- motion from the eighth grade.
 Third, that the county contest and promotion day shall not be later than the first week in Sep tember.
 Fourth, that in order to secure the necessary funds to buy prizes for the contest and pro- motion day. that each teacher pay a sum not exceeding one per cent of one months wages to the county examiner on or before August 2Oth of each year and that he be authorized to re- ceive donations and cOntribu-
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23

house for the session of the in- stitute.
 Fourth. we desire to express our thanks and gratitude to the Ozark Spectator and Democrat Enterprise for their kind consid- eration of this institute by mak- ing the proper announcements and reporting the same through the columns of their papers. Fifth, we desire to express our sincere thanks for the able able addresses of our visiting brethren and also to those who contributed in any way to their service to make this institute a success.
 Sixth, in order to stimulate an enthusiasm in teaching an d to promote the welfare of the rural schools, be it resolved that each teacher take one of the county papers and one school journal.
 w, G. Stockton
 Elmo Hunter
 Emma A. Wilson
 J. R. Sanders
 Elizabeth Jennings.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23
RESOLUTIONS

We, your committee appoin ted on resolutions, beg leave to sub- init the following:
 First, we desire to express our gratitude to our county examin- J. J. P artasn, for his untiring efforts to improve the standards of our schools, for his interest in the teachers of our county and his efforts to arrange the work of his institute so as to accommodate their interest.
 Second, we extend our sincere thanks to Miss Ethel Garrett for her proficient service as secre- tary.
 We desire to. express our thanks to the county judge Wm. Weaver for his courtesy in pre- pairing and furnishing the court
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23
You Can Sell It.

No matter what you have to sell, if it is worth the price you ask Tor it, an advertisement in The Spectator will sell it. It is estimated that six thousand people read The Spectator every week.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,

State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
 Lucas County. ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State afore- said. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of Decem- ber. A. D. 1S86. A. W. GLEASON,
 (6oaD Notary Public.
 HalPs Catarrh Cure Is taken intern ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send for testimonials. free.
 F J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23

Mildred Luck Esther Nichols Dora Hudson Belle Harris Annie Arbuckle Ivy Jacobs Marie Cheek J. M. Duen Lona A. Edwards Lettie Partain Mrs. Georgia Emile Louise Henry Luke Jackman J. J. Partain MOUNTAIN Top c. c. Smith Bellville Smith dwendolyn Smith Mrs. E. A. Wilson Rosa Crosby Onas Crosby BATsON- Jeff Flemming HARMONY Lee West WATALULA- Gussie Whitson HOUSTON Mrs. Ada Bradford TAFT Clynton Byrd Arrie Dickerson Curtis Hill CASS- John Miller Toka Marcum Sam Russell LONELM Francis Rankin M. z. Stewart E. V. Hunter Cever Hunter JETHRO Nola Bunch Armina White
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23

Just received a large shipment of ladies, misses and childrens dresses. See them before pur- chasing material to make your dress. The price-O well! We will save you money and the trouble of making.
 adv. Ozark Variety Co.
 Mason and K z Seal fruit jars just from the factory. >s adv. Ozark Variety Co.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23

Zula Nivon CECIL s. J. Crossno Ernest Crossno Minnie Ledgerwood DENYING J. B. Randolph Mrs. J. B. Randolph J. D. Buchanan BARNES J. M. Barton Effa Woolsey Chas. Gabbard PARIS J. R. Sanders CLARKSVILLE Bessie Williams WHITE OAK w. w. Rambo, Jr.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23

Following is a list of teachers in attendance: OZARK
 Bessie McElroy Sula Fleeman
 H. A. Nickell, Jr. J. K. Failing Crystal Young Vida Moseley Gertrude Nichols Ellis Highfll Vera Thompson Christina Galloway Ethel Garrett w. c. Stockton c. c. Denniston Harley Self Mrs. Harley Self Velma Barnes Connie Moore J. E. Yates w. H. Simmons Pauline Clayton Evangel Galloway Theron Agee Owen Agee Jennie Tompkins Frank Shuller Beatrice Caunder Una Stockton w. w. Moore Floy Bess Moore Vivian Barnes Leta Townsend w. I. Agee D. L. Ford w. R. James Elgin Milton Mrs. Edna Reynolds Mrs. Ola Mckinney Stokes Milton Argus Nichols Carl Whitson Earl Mccartney J. F. Dillihunty Ruth Jennings Vera Collins Mrs. J. T. Gresham Elizabeth Jennings Mrs. J. H. King Sydnie Mae Thompson Ola Walker L. o. Fisher Robt. l.. Austin Beulah Williams Opal Williams Ollie Wisdom Ida Belle Church w. F. Nixon Willie Bryan Gelene Nichols Cumi Felker ALIX- Mamie Krallmsn Maud Tims Mrs. Annie Morris Myrtle Hopkins Inice Tiffin Webb City Mabary Ford Lena Hooper Luther Bearden MULBERRY Richard Peters Jimmie Williams LOvett Virgil Lovett Edna Peters Ruby Huggins Lula Huggins Vera Anderson Clyde Anderson Lizzie BlaylOck J. D. Cotton T. R. Reece David Mullen Vada Stewart Manning Cox Annie Williams Vesta Oliver Elmo Hunter
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23

Satisfactory laundry service
 guaranteed. Your patronage appreciated. Alvin Clark, Agt.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-06-23

tions to this fund from interest ed individuals and business firms. Should there accrue a surplus of funds it shall be used as the in- stitute may direct.
 Fifth, We recommend the fol- lowing changes for our Institute. (a) That it be held the last week in June. (b) That the work be divided into two grades. The first division shall include the first four grades of school work and the second division the re- maining grades. That twice each day the institute shall as- semble together for general dis cussion.
 Sixth, that the annual enroll ment fee for the institute be 50 cents.
 w. R. James
 c. c. Denniston
 J. D. Buchanon
 Bessie Williams
 Annie Williams
 Ethel Tarrett
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-09
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

hand drew aside the mysterious dark
blue draperies and @ sesame! An
awe inspiring beauty greeted her
eyes-like a dream from a "Thou-
sand and One Nights" 1t was a
vision of softly blended golden
brown carpets that muffled the step,
blue hangings, spacious upholstered
reclining chairs, pictures in golden
frames. But what struck her most
was great dark square looking
piece of furniture on three short
legs. Helena led her to this mar
velous thing and said to her, "Come
| will teach you how to sing from
the piano."
Thereafter Bluma came regularly
twice week to be taught by
Helena who enjoyed teaching pu
pill so remarkably apt. She learn
ed to modulate her voice to the
scales and even to pick out the tones
from her notes on the black and
white keys.
One day Masha announced that
they were to have visitors night at
the dancing class. Could she steal
away and come? Masha would lend
her decent dress and make her
otherwise presentable. Bluma on
pretext of going to help cousin
Rachel pick feathers for her bedding,
(Rachel was fifteen and her bedding
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-09

All who read this will recog-
nize the above likeness of Mr..
Thos ]. Skellet, candidate for al
derman of the 3rd Ward.
Mr.. Skellet has lived in the 3rd
ward for twenty years, and during
that time has held many response
bic positions both public and
semi-public. He is now chairman
of the advisory board of the In
dustrial Home, an institution
helping the down and outs regard
less of creed or color. He is a
member of the Board of Charities
and Corrections, appointed by
Mayor Haynes. He is also a
member of the Boy Scouts finance
and executive committees.
During his residence in this
city, Mr.. Skellet has built up a
big business, retaining the good
will of the public and his business
associates. 1t is not what a can
didate promises; it is what man
has been all his life that counts.
Such man we can trust. Mr..
Skellet is the right kind of repre-
sentative for his ward and city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLA

to her aunt's house where they were
busy with this volatile task. Like
a breeze Bluma swept in and scat
tered the white down all about the
kerosene lit room. Away, away
thou little imp, thou couldst not hold
thy tongue from wagging one min
ute much less sit STILL and Rachel
in a furry shooed the delighted
Bluma out of the house.
Thus it was that Bluma sur
reptitiously njoyed life full of ex-
perences that were due to beauty
loving child, experiences which her
own native environment could not
afford. Since no visible punishment
befell her when she desecrated the
holy Sabbath by carrying a hand
kerchief, or tearing piece OF paper.
or writing. what sin was there in do
ing this: Bluma drifted away from
her people. but what could they Of
fer her for those joys which the
Gentile's life afforded? She cared
not even if she did 60 as far as dane
ing around the Christmas tree. 1t
was a beautiful ceremony. The hall
was lit with hundred chandeliers,
and the beautiful godmother of the
celebration sat enthroned at one end
of it surrounded by important look
ing officers, resplendent in navy
blue uniforms, cooked gold tasseled
hats and what seemed breast
plate of medals and crosses. She
did not feel the irony of herself,
victim of that blind alteration of
Jesus, singing his praises. She only
felt the JOY in being the center of
attraction and in hearing soft, re-
fined voices praise her singing. Then
came the dancing around the Christ
mas tree What marvellous mys-
FERROUS creation that was Like
brilliant dome of light it stood there
it's boughs swaying with gifts that
were afterwards to be distributed to
the children. She was lifted out Of
herself as nothing else had done.
Yes, this was the life she adored.
Could she ever forget those thrill
ling evenings when she and Masha
played Cupid and sped messages be-
tween love lorn couples of the gym
nasium? The moonlit evenings when
the band, hid in the alcove, played
the sinuous Danube waltzes while
the air so full of the fragrance Of
white and lavender lilacs breathed
romance in the hearts Of the
youthful promenaders. Whittier
was Bluma being led by fate?
But suddenly all this was cut
a.,l l,a,. fa11zc
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-09

Prepared by Samuel N. Nichols for James A.
Peterson for which $1,000 is to be paid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-15
POWER COMPANY
TO SUBMIT Rates
Light Concern Officials Announce TO
Mayor That Greater Reduction
Will Be offered Thursday.
HOLD Up INQUIRY PETITION
City Executive Not to File Proceed
iDgs Before State Commission tn-
Ill New Proposal is Heard.
nmniaIs of the Peonle's Power conn

Officials of the Peoples Power COM
pany Thursday will present to the
Rock Island municipal commission Il
new schedule for gas and electricity
which they claim will be a much
greater reduction than made IN any
Of their previous proposals.
Mayor McConochie announced he
had accordingly held up the filing OF
a petition before the Illinois utilities
commission asking that the board IN
yeStigate the situation i'll Rock Island
in order to fix a new rate.
Frank Hullswitt, president of the
United Gas & Electric company, OF
which the Tri-City Railway & Light
company is possession, and John u.
Huntoon, general manager of the Tri-
City Railway company, called on May
or McConochie Saturday afternoon, at
which time they asked the city eXeCu-
tive to hold the petition for a few
days, promising d reduction which
they termed would be satisfactory to
the commission
Ask Simple Schedule.
The mayor said today that if the
company would give a satisfactory
rate that the petition would not be
filed and there would be no hearing
before the utilities commission. He
said the company must present a
schedule, however, which is easy for
the public in general to understand,
and declared that a complex rating
system, such as was presented be
fore, would not be entertained by the
city authorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-15
MARINE RECRUITING
BRANCH REOPENED

The United States marine recruiting
Office was reopened this morning at
182112 Second avenue Sergeant En-
est Hill of Chicago arrived yesterday
to take charge. Captain William
Bracket, who has charge of all re-
cruiting stations in this district, was
here last week looking over the
ground, and will give Rock Island a
three-months' trial. If successful the
office will be made permanent. On ac-
count of the present strained diplo-
matte relations greater efforts are be-
ing made to recruit the marine corps
up to full strength. The marines are
one Of the higher branches in the ser
vice and they comprise the troops car
ried on battleships and transports to
form the first landing parties in time
.of trouble. The examination in this
branch is very exacting, only the best
fitted young men being accepted. The
former marine recruiting Office in the
1900 block was closed little over a
year ago.