davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-07-29

1890 q. M, Sermon by Rev. w. E.
Marvin.
2:3O p. M, Sermon by Rev. T. S. Bot
trell of Baraga. =
400 p. m, Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence.
800 p. m, Sermon by Rev. w. E. Mar
win.
MONDAY, AUGUST z.
7:30 a. M, Morning Devotions, Jona-
than Baker.
1890 a. m, Sermon by Rev. D. Bedell.
2:30 p. M, Sermon by Rev. ]. Stana-
way of Negaunee.
800 p. M, Sermon by Rev. r. L. Hew-
son of Negaunee.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8.
7:3O a. m, Morning Devotions, George
Rice,
1890 a. m, Sermon by Rev. P. Marks
man.
2:3O p. m, Sermon by Rev. R. L. Hew-
son.
500 p. m. Sermon by Rev. N. c. Karr
of Ishpeming.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9.
7:3O a. m, Morning Devotion, Peter
Marksman.
1890 q. m, Sermon by Rev. William
Owen.
2:30 p. m, Sermon by Rev. c. H. Lob
mes, Ph. B., Of Calumet.
300 p. m, Sermon by Rev. P. Talhkka
of Ishpeming.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10.
7:30 a. m. Morning Devotion, Joseph
Martin.
1890 a. m, Sermon by Rev. G. Rice.
2:30 p. m, Sermon by Rev. w. Cou-
ture of Odanah.
B:3O p. M, Sermon by Rev. r. M.
Pierce, Phi. D., of Hancock.
FRIDAY, AUGUST II.
7:30 a. m, Morning Devotion, David
Bedell.
1890 =. m, Sermon by Rev. ]. Martin.
2:30 p.m.. Sermon by Rev. 7. Moses
of Odanah.
300 p. m. Sermon by Rev. C. H. Loh-
mes, Phi. B.
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL.
80 a. m, Morning Devotion; William
Couture. q
1890 a, M, Sermon by Rev. Thomas
Moses.
2:3o p. m, Sermon by Rev. T. S. Bot
trell.
300 p. m. Sermon by Rev. C. N. Vogt
of Hancock.
SUNDAY, AUGUST IL.
7:30 4. m, Morning Devotion, Thomas
Marksman, Sr.
l0:30 a. m, Sermon by Rev. c. N.
Vogt.
2:30 p. m, Sermon by Rev. ]. Stana-
way.
300 p. m, Sermon and Sacrament.
MONDAY, AUGUST II.
1890 a. m, Platform Meeting.
Notes Of the Meeting.
Singing will be under the direction
Of Thomas Tiosh.
The Pequaming Band will be in at
tendance and will play every Sunday
afternoon from one to two o'clock.
The travelling expenses for outside
preachers will be met. Preachers
please come or send substitute. Any
of the preachers wishing to bring their
families may do SO.
A collection will be taken at each
service to defray expenses.
The official board voted for two
stands only to be on the camp ground,
one for the Ladies' Aid Society and the
other to be partially under the church
The arrangements Of the grounds
will be under the direction Of the stew
ards.
Miss Ruth Jackson, Mr.. George Bick-
ford and the Pequaming male quar-
tette will assist in the singing.
The camp meeting will close with .
sumptuous dinner and hearty hand
shake. A cordial welcome 10 extended
to al.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-07-29

The sum of $2l. .249. 10 has been ap-
portioned BY the state to Barsga coun-
ty as its share Of the primary school
money.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-07-29

) Neil knight. Of Chassell, was visit
ofsin L'Anse Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-07-29
CAMP MEETING
TO BE BIG AFFAIR.

The annual Indian camp meeting will
be held August 5th to 14th this year at
the beautiful grounds near Pequaming.
Many outside ministers will be present
to take part, the complete program be-
ing as follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04

first. as their long hair is becoming to so many women. Under the category of foxes are taupe, black, white, Sitka, battleship gray, pearl, slate, blue, red. silver, Isabella, cross, klondyke and Kamchatka. All of these furs are de- veloped in this seasons models, ire quently in combination with other furs.
 Beaver, raccoon, dyed lynx, skunk, Kolonsli, Fischer, mole, chinchilla and squirrel are the predominating belts used.
 Very dark mink, which has been in exile for some time again has come to the front. Long stoles of mink trim med with tails are worn with one end thrown over the other over the left shoulder.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04

winters preference. The height of the shoe remains about the same.
 Laced effects are vastly more favored than the buttoned shoes. except for dress wear, then the buttoned styles are considered best. For dancing, patent leather pumps have the call. Tans are increasing in popularity in all shades. from the rich oxbloods to the light champagnes. The most favored shade, however, is medium russet brown. As we hinted at the opening of this article cloth tops will not be so widely worn as last winter and spats hardly at all, In some of the extreme lines where fab ric tops are maintained as a compro- mise to the ultra dresser, these fabrics are mostly Oxford greys with the black feathers and chocolate brown witb ,ths tan feathers.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04

cral pairs oi shocs-a pair to matci each 2nwn-and they come higher than ever, ooth in price and altitude-pricc
 no consideration, and as a "merciful
 Providence tempers the wind to the shorn lamb" so have the fashion authori- ties made effort to balance things by de- creeing styles for men that will permit them to "get out from under" on the seasons outlay for the family footw~r
 About the only .relief from strict plainness offered in mems footwear is a fair amount of fanciful perforation,, wide wing tips and ornamental foxings. However, the majority of styles even in the highest priced makes adhere uncom- promisingly to "severe plainness." Heels are about the same as last year. Blind eyelets are shown somewhat. The pre- cede toe IS a little narrower than last
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04

When it is said styles are extremely conservative, we know immediately that means shoes for men will be in hides ot two colors, either black or tan, with shade variations of the latter; we know that shoes will be either laced or but toned effects and if the edicts of severe plalnness are carried out we can expect to see few colored tops, fancy buttons, trimmed effects or decorative details.
 However. this fashion is not imposed upon us with malice aforethought It is the development of a critical situa- ton. feathers have advanced in price by leaps and bounds, colored fabrics for shoe tops have also reached a pinnacle price and the cost of dye stuffs has so scared as to bring the price of the or nate shoe tip to a figure that few men will appropriate for a pair of shoes. The Mrs, of course. must have her sev-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
CLEVER ORDINATIONS IN FURS
 By Adele MendeI

The fur designers have created some thing of a sensation in the manner in which they have used pelts this fall. Furs are really a good investment, not only for their sheer beauty and warmth giving qualities, but if one is the proud possessor of a luxurious fur, it is apt to increase even in value, while the wearer is deriving the benefit thereof
 Neck pieces are not merely neck pieces, but they are throws reaching to the bottom of the skirt and any width which one can carry with ease. Capes, pelerines. victorines, broad animal scarfs with heads and tails, and draped scarfs. Foxes probably always come
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04

When those who ordain thc fashions on ueG's shoes characterize the season. styles as being strictly conservative it leaves the chronicler beggared for ma- teFial tn which to present detailed article on mems footwear fashions. At lest, mems shoes offer little in the way of description. but for the past two sea- sons wider latitude has been offered be- cause of the fanciful effects in vogue. Colored fabric tops, ornamental but tons, vari-colored feathers, etc, present. cd something. new to talk about and elaborate upon. But now comes re- turn to conservatism, robbing US of all opportunity to make a description of the styles anything but unintercstingly com monplacC , This article then must claim for its only virtue the fact that it re- meets the true condition-not much to talk about, hence not much said.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
From a modish standpoint an ob-

From a modish standpoint an ob- long scarf of black fox with a border of ermine and a tie of black satin. fin ished with fringe. is sure to be a pleasing adjunct to the fur array
 Owing to the fondness for neutral tints velvety mole holds the popular favor. One fur throw of mole is made of two pieces each three cor nered. The pieces are held together with silk frogs. This peculiar model fits closely about the shoulders. but toning in front with a large fur but ton. The throw slopes upward to the center back so that the wearer is assured the back of the neck will be shielded from drafts or breezes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

nounce a "herem,' with all its terri
flying Accomplishments, against all
those who don't act according to their
desire and dictation. That would have
sent the cold shivers down the backs
of all the Goddess reform rabbis and
their followers. That would have
caused wailing and crashing Of teeth
in all the reform temples. That would
have done more damage to the ship
of reform and other heresies than any
submarine torpedo has yet done to
the shipping on the Atlantic. They
did not do it, and they missed a splen-
did opportunity.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
MIR. M. SHEINKIN'S PROPA-
GANDA.

The most interesting and most
pleasing propaganda for Palestine
made in recent days is that of Mr..
NJ. Sheinkin who was visitor in
the Twin Cities this week. He seeks
to interest American Jews in the
resumption of agricultural and in
dustrial activities in Palestine i'm
mediatel y upon the cessation of hos
tilities in Europe. He calls upon
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
DIR. RAYMOND PHELAN FOR
THE SCHOOL BOARD.

We take pleasure in calling the at
tention of our readers to the candi-
dacy of DR.. Raymond Phelan for the
office of school director of the Min
neapolis public schools. DR.. Phelan
is an educator of ability and broad
culture and is connected with the de-
partment of economics at our Univer-
sity. He is man of liberal, progress
sive ideas and firm believer in, and
upholder of, the American principles
of liberty and equality-a true Dem
ocrat To have such a man as
school director is to insure the integ-
rity and the efficiency of our public
school system.
The interests of Our public schools
are paramount to the Jewish citizens
of a community We wish our pub
lie schools to retain their secular char
acter. They are the bulwark Of
American liberty and equality. We
do not wish the Merchant of Venice
studied or discussed, or any similar
book in which the Jew is slandered,
reviled or caricatured, thus increasing
the pre- JUDGE that already exists in
the mind of the non-J Jewish child
against his Jewish schoolmates. These
are simple rights that we must always
assert.
The safeguarding of these rights
depends upon the personnel of OUR
school board. The first qualification
for membership on the school board
is liberal mindedness begotten Of
broad culture. DR.. Phelan possesses
that qualification in an eminent de-
gree
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
June 10, 1916.
EDl 1T0RlAL
A NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITY

The Union of Orthodox Rabbis of
America recently held convention
in New York and attended to some
weighty matters that have been trou-
bling the good souls for some time.
Reform Judaism was given a body
blow by them from which it will not
recover for some time. They passed
a resolution that practically prohibits
intermarriage between orthodox and
reform Jews. When Jews now speak
of inter-narriage, they will have two
kinds of inter-marriage in mind: that
between Jews and Christians, and
that between orthodox and reform
Jews They also condemned the re-
Gently organized union of slochets,
which is just little bit inconsistent
If a union of orthodox rabbis is in
order, why not a union Of shochets?
Is not one union label as good as an
other?
But it strikes us that the action of
the rabbis was not drastic enough, and
will probably not have the desired
effect. Half-hearted measures never
have. We know that in the Twin Cit
les, for instance, inter-lnarriages, such
as the guardians of orthodoxy con-
denim, are taking place right along,
right under their very reverend noses.
We fear that the shochets will con-
tinue to unionize and place themselves
under the sheltering wings of Samuel
Gompers, and that in the course of
time the mohalim, fazonim and sham
oshim will do the same.
What the rabbis should have done
while they were at it, was to pro-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
June 10, 1916.

put him down as an ignorant fool, or
as a Jew-hater, bent on instilling pre-
judice into the minds of his young
charges, and on making the Jewish
members of the class, if he has any,
very uncomfortable.
If you are opposed to militarism,
and do not wish ito raise your boy to
be soldier,' send him to camp for
week with the University cadets We
guaranty sure cure.
Fittings to worry about" Where
will our Jewish candidate for mayor
of Minneapolis find a Jewish chief Of
police?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
Jews AND AGRICULTURE.

JEWS AND AGRICULTURE.
The news comes from Waco,
Texas that the trustees of the Grand
Lodge District No. 7 l. O. B. B. have
launched campaign to raise 81 ,OOO,-
600 to establish a Jewish farming COL
ony. Let us hope they will succeed
in raising the money and in establish
ing such colony. Surely there is no
worthier purpose to engage the best
thoughts and energies of our philan-
thropists and other public spirited
Jewish citizens Of this country than
to induce the poor city jewellers to
take up land and to farm.
The time is coming when in every
state of the Union and in every large
city, some such effort will be made
to reduce the number of Jewish ped
dlers and increase the number of Jew
ish farmers. If we could only open
the eyes of our poor toiling city dwell
lers to the advantages to themselves
and their children from farming!
What has the poor peddler or shop
worker, or even petty storekeeper in
the city to look forward to? What
future is in store for him? How in
secure how precarious his livelihood
must always be!
On the other hand, consider the
possibilities that the tilling of the soil.
and the raising of stock hold out to
the intelligent, industrious and compe
tent farmer? That the average hard
working city dweller does not see the
opportunity that the farm affords and
does not avail himself of it is one of
the things that puzzle and astonish us.
And yet someone has called us, "a
wise and understanding people!'
We are told that the Minneapolis
Athletic club does not want any more
Jews as members. Would it not be
we'll for the Jews of Minneapolis to
let it be known that they don't want
any membership in the Athletic club,
not even as free gift? We are posi-
tive that they can find just as good
company outside Of the club as inside.
When a teacher in our public
schools finds nothing better for the
pupils of his class to read, study and
discuss than the Merchant of Venice.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16

Published every Friday by The Jewish
World Publishing Co., Minneapolis and St.
Paul. Minneapolis office, 316-317 Tribune
Annex Telephones N. w. Hyland 1860.
St. Paul office, 713 Pioneer Bldg. Tele-
phones, N. w. Dale 3494.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16
712
The Amrriran 5emish mnrlh.
Continuing The Jewish Weekly.
Established June IL, 1912.
DIR. S. N. DEINARD, EDITOR.
Gustavus Loevinger, Associate Editor.
L. H. Frisch, Managing Editor.

ADVISORY BOARD-A. N. Bearman,
Louis R. Frankel, John Friedman, Arthur
M. Harris, Sylvan Hess, Adolph Hirsch-
man, Meyer NJ. Isaacs, DR.. Isaac L. Ry-
pins, William Weisman, Hiram D. Frankel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16

Entered as second class matter at the post
office at Minneapolis, Minnesota under the act
of March 8. 1870.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-16

When a teacher in our public
schools finds nothing better for the
pupils of his class to read, study and
discuss than the Merchant of Venice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
JOHN v. HARR IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Funeral Services to Be Held
Tomorrow Afternoon
at 2:3O.

John V. Harr aged 67 years. died
last evening al I O'Clock al his home
near the East Side. after briet i'll
ness from pneumonia He was
member Of one Of the oldest and best
known families OF the country, having
q wide family connection. lie was Il
son OF Zimri IIarr. pioneer settle:
IN this section. and was himself an
honorable and upright citizen. His
wife and two daughters survive. -Four
brothers. II. T.. Iiarr. of liopewcll; y,
NJ. llarr. OF ClarkshuTg, Socrates and
buck flurr. Of Tucker county: Mrs.
Columbus Mason. OF VALLEY Falls. and
Mrs. Joseph Graham. of Tucker coun'
ty.
Funeral services will be held sun
day afternoon at go o'clock from
the residence. lntcrmcnt will hr made
in Maple Grove cemetery under the
direction Of Undertaken Mucsrave and
sons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
Meeting
Was Held Today

The Industrial Preparedness dlrec'
tors of West Virginia working IN con.
nection with the Naval Advisory
hoard Of United States, met this af.
le-noon in the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms and organized for the begin.
ming OF their work. DR.. ]. e. White,
OF Morguntown. was elected chairman
OF the board and the meeting adjourn
cd until the chairman calls the next
meeting. a. Il. WhitChiil, Of Morgan.
town, H. F. Sands. OF Wheeling, G. L.
Ward and Mr.. Scott of Charleston are
the other members OF the West Eir-
ginia board. These men were appoint
cd by the committee on Production,
Organization, Manufacture and Stand
urdization for the Naval Advisory
board. 4 complete inventory Of all
the possible assets Of West Virginia
viii bc made Immediately by the West
Virginia directors and will contain 4
list OF the factories and coal compan-
les togethc. with all manner or indus
tries that In case OF war could be eX-
pocted 10 assist the government in
manufacturing and supplying ammuui-
ton or supplies OF any Kind that might
he needed. The directors apportion-
ed the work dividing the state In two
sections, Frs. White and Whitehill
with Mr.. Sands taking the northern
part OF the state and Mr.. Scott and
Ward the southern part OF the state.
Additional assistants to aid IN the
inventory will be named as needed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
JUDGE ATKINSON
RETIRES TOMORROW
Not Likely That He Will Be
a Candidate for the
Senate.
By c. 9. Smith.

WASHINGTON u. C., April Ia
Judge George W. Atkinson will retire
from the United States Court OF
Claims tomorrow. having reached the
age of retirement and having served
the requisite ten years. lie goes on
the rolls with full pay-$G,000 year
for the balance OF his life. a meeting
OF the Washington Bar association
was held today, at which eulogtstic
addresses were delivered by promi-
nent members. OF Judge Atkinson as
Il man and as Judge and suitable
resolutions ere adopted.
The newspapers OF the capital have
honOred the retiring jurist with com.
plimentary sketches carrying his pic.
tire. and state that Judge Atkinson is
going to return to West Virginia TO
become Il candidate for the Republican
nomination for unitcd States Senator.
IN that statement, they have spoken
without authority, Tevamping an an.
cient rumOr that, so far as West Nir'
ginianS here are concerned. was long
since given prompt yet decent bur
ial At ono time. which was some
months ago, when there ms no an
nouncement for that party plum Judge
Atkinson was importunGd by not Il
few friends 10 quit the bench and
make the race. He declined to serious
ly consider the suggestion. lie stated
that he had pledged his personal sup.
port 10 cX-GOvGrnor Albert Blakeslrc
White. But that was the least import
ant reason for him declining to do as
some OF his friends suggested.
1t is more than probable that the
Washington reporters got the Senator.
ship mixed with the probability ui
Judge Atkinson becoming the parts $
nominee for the House OF Representa-
tives IN the new Sixth district. There
is reason to believe that Judge At.
kinson is seriously considering that.
There has been numerous requests
that he should undertake to be the
candidate for that office, and II Is
known to be fact that, II the party
sentiment Should appear strong
enough. Judge Atkinson may reenIer
active politics. 1t is conceded that he
would make strong candidate as lie
has few equals as Campaigner in the
state. The demand that has been made
OH him TO run by some Of the Sixth
district Republicans, Is said TO be due
to the fact that they arc of the opin-
ion that their party will need To pit
one OF its strongest men against Con-
grcssman Adam B. Littlepage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
Deputy Arrested
On Booze Charge

Jesse Berg. deputy sheriff OF Fay
cite county. Pa, was arrested IN
ClarksburE last night on charge OF
violating the YoSt Prohibition law. He
had five pints OF whiskey in hand
bag when picked UP by the Blue men
of Clarksburg. He is witnes in a
case IN the Harrison county courts and
has made several trips to ClarksburG
from Point Marion. and detectives
claim that he has brought liquor with
him cve:y time he came 10 Clarks-
burg.
Berg is well known in Fairmont. hav-
ing oftcH been called here to assist in
detecting criminals lie is out on hond,
the time Of hearing being set for Mon
day evening at 1870 o'clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
Every Citizen Will Have {
Chance to Contribute
to Cause.
TO HELP COOK HOSPITAL
Committee Asks Co-opera-
ton of People,in Good
Movement.

Everybody and every automobile IN
the city tagged" on Tag Day. Satur'
day, April ~. will be the aim oi Inc
WOmcn's Hospital association which
organization is working hard to max"
the hospital tag day 4 success anu TO
secure a large sum Of money to be de-
voted to the needs Of Cool: hospital.
Neat tags blue iettGreu In black
With the inscription "WOmcu's HoSpt'
tai Association" have been secured aud
will be sold, tile small tags. for the
sum Of ten cents or more and the large
tag. which will be made to hang on
automobiles. will he sold for the sum
of twenty five cents or more.
Everybody who comes out on the
streets Saturday morning Is urged 70
come prepared 10 purchase ono or
more OF the little tags and thus help
to boost a worthy cause.
A meeting Of the captains chosen to
head the teams was held recently and
team members were selected and plans
made for the sale Of the tags. Twenty
captains were chosen and each captain
will have from six to tifteen team mem
bers.
These leans will he stationed at
practically all the corners of the city.
The women Of the hospital have and
will continue TO labor hard for the
success of Tag Day and It is urged that
the citizens generally cooperate in
helping the ladies in this worthy cause.
Every man, woman and child In the
city can afford to pay at least ten cents
to help secure funds TO improve con-
ditions at the hospital.