davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-07-12
Jerome Miners Refuse to Strike.

Jerome, Ariz., July 9.-Members of
the Jerome local of the International
Union of Mine. Mill and Smelter
Workers, rejected Saturday by a vote
of 470 to 1874 a proposal to submit to
the membership a strike vote on the
question of joining with the Metal
Mine Workers Industrial Union of the
Industrial Workers of the World, in
the strike declared by the latter or
g~anization in the Jerome copper dis
trtct.
, 1917-07-12
s268,3s1 ToREO CROSS
CONTRIBUTED BY PEOPLE OF
STATE OF WYOMING.
Fund Will Be Increased $1,000 by
Gift Of Half a Million Dollars
BY Telephone Company.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Laramie.-With but five towns re-
naming to officially report the results
of the Red Cross drive to George E.
Parisoe of Laramie, representatives OF
the American Red Cross and state d.
rector of the campaign, the total con
tributions had swelled to S26S, 391. so.
The nations mercy fund has been
increased by a gift of half a million
dollars. given by the Bell Telephone
Company. of which the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany is a unit. according to informa-
ton received at the Cheyenne offices.
OF the $500. 900 voted by the directors,
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company receives 100000.
$1,000 of which is credited to the fund
raised in Wyoming.
, 1917-07-12
Disprovlnu a Theory.

The man who had a theory was q
pounding 1t.
Everybody is more or less Of
poet" he said. There's not a perst
on earth, and there never has been
person who hadn't a spark OF divll
aflatus. It's only a matter Of dep'
Of inspiration o II power to express, IN
makes the difference"
81 disagree with you" put In !
auditor, positively. "There was q
man who couldn't have been a poet
"Who was that, may I askf"
adam"
"How do you make out that Ada
couldn't have been a poetT -.
"Why, that's simple. Poets are Do'
and not made" Cleveland pH
Dealer.
, 1917-07-12
Sets New Record in Wool Prices.

Casper.-The Fred Klink wool has
been sold at the highest price ever
paid in Wyon ing. Mr.. Klink disposed
OF his clip, amounting to 10000
pounds, for SIC per pound, which is a
price the sheepmen have dreamed OF
but never realized before. The gen.
tleman is one Of the largest lamb feed.
ers in the West and has Just finished
marketing $4,000 head, some of them
bringing as high as $21 per cwt.
, 1917-07-12
Little Bodily Energy

EIttIc bouIIy EherDy IN Potatoes,
A pound Of potatoes yields hard
one-ifth as much body energy as
pound of rice, cornmeal, or whes
This is partly because they are mu,
o watery and partly because
large proportion is discarded with d
skins. Part Of this loss Is inevitab
because the skin itself is not usual
considered good to eat; but the mo
c%arelessly potatoes r pared, the mo
Of the valuable edible substance 90,
with the skin.
, 1917-07-12
OIL Operators File Protest.

Casper.-Oil operators, including
some Of the largest concerns OF the
United States, have filed protest
against the Incorporation of a provt
sion in the food control bill giving
President Wilson power to comman.
deer all oil esouroe Of the country
and fix what they term an arbitrary
price of 9s cents a barrel. Crude oil
is now quoted at from $1.4o to $1.9c
a barrel. 1t is %contended that the pro
posed action would work a hardship
nm fha ohI NomnapiaS
, 1917-07-12
D. A. r.. UnveiI Monument.

Laramie.-The unwilling of a $3.50
monument marking the old overland
road took place on July 4th under the
auspices of the d. A. r. chapters OF
Laramie, Greeley and Fort Collins.
The site recently selected is on the
Wyoming-C Colorado boundary line on
the Fort Collins-Laramie road. The
road was used for stages and coach
lines in 1S62-1S6S.
, 1917-07-12

Forest fires reported to the Mass
chusetts state forestry department b
the fire observation stations this yel
amounted to 1921, and the total dan
age from the fire is estimated
$4,000. Last year 3,OOS fires we,
reported. with a loss of $141,O73 wor,
of property. OF these fires 34 a,
claimed to have been set by spari
from railroad locomotives
, 1917-07-12
County Exemption Boards Named.

Cheyenne.-The sheriffs, county
clerks and whore no such officers ex.
list. the county physicians. in all the
t~wenty-one counties of Wyoming were
appointed by Major R. Anderson, ad-
jutant general of the National Guard
of the state, to act as members of the
county exemption boards.
, 1917-07-12
Boy browns While In sathIno,

Big Horn.-Ted Larson, II, while
bathing with several companions on
the Willis Spear ranch here, was
drowned when seized with amp
, 1917-07-12
Date No. Set for Miners Strike.

Leadyille.-After a %three-hour ses-
sion Saturday night the executive
board of the miners union adjourned
without fixing a date for the calling
OF a strike here.
, 1917-07-12

Red Cross Bag Blue, much berter. m.
farther than liquid blue. Get from h
grocer. Adv. !
, 1917-07-12
SPORTING NEWS

Willie Richie, former lightweight
boxing champion of the world enlisted
in the United States signal reserve
corps at a Francisco as a private.
Robert A. Gardner. national amateur
golf champion in 1915. has applied for
a place in the officers reserve train.
ing camp which is to open at Leon
Springs. Tex, Aug. 27.
Miss Leslie Lebeaume of st. Louis
was defeated In the sixth round of the
great Dakes tennis tournament for
women at the Rockhill Club at Kansas
City by Miss Louise Hammann OF
Kansas City.
, 1917-07-12

Wilson has issued a proclamation
for government control of American
exports.
, 1917-07-12
WYOM MING
STATE NEWS
COMING EVENTS.

July 21-23.-IYyoming Press Associa-
ton meeting at Cheyenne.
July 23-2s-Twenty-first celebration OF
Frontier Days at Cheyenne.
Sept. I-l4-Stat Fair at Douglas.
, 1917-07-12
GENERAL

SAtyH
GENERAL
Thomas Winch Barrett, 81. Cleve-
land, Ohio, was the first American
army man to be killed in action in
France.
Rumors circulated at San Gabriel,
Cal, that Miss Anna Patton was en-.
gagged to Gen. John ]. Pershing we're
emphatically denied by Mss Patton.
George j. Gould. Jr.. son of the New
York banker and railroad magnate,
was married at Philadelphia to Miss
Laura NJ. Carter of Freehold, N. J..
Officers were unable to secure a
clew to the murder of an unknown
man who was found with his head
crushed in a boxcar neal Laramie,
Wyo.
A special mining commission of the
ministry OF trade decided to recon.
mend the transfer to American hands
of a great part of the Russian EN-.
pire's mines and other mineral depos.
its.
Newton ID. Baker, secretary of war,
told an audience of $4,000 at the sta,
dunn of the College of the City Of
New York. that while the nation was
preparing on a gigantic scale for war,
I'VE must fight for democracy here
at home as III armies will fight for
democracy abroad"
All employees of the Atchison, To
pekR & Santa Fe railroad except
those who's contracts involve collec-
tive bargaining. will receive a bonus
of 10 per cent on Dec. 81 for the pc.
riod from July LIST to Dec. 3Oth, it
was announced by the president of the
road.
Acting under special orders from
the department of justice at Washing.
ton, United States Deputy Marshal
Linford Denny at Trenton. n. j., ar
rested Prof. Jonathan Zenneck, Ger.
man radio expert. and took him to
Ellis Island, where he will be in.
termed for the duration OF the war.
Since the pro,ally campaign in Mex.
leo was first started by Ell Universal
in Mexico City. the sentiment favor
ing the allies has reached national
Mexico and during the last thirty days
a well defined movement ~favoring
an open break with Germany and the
alignment of Mexico on the side of
the entente allies has developed.
West Virginia may not be bone
dry" under provision of the Reed con.
s%titutional amendment If enforcement
of the federal statute is left to state
prohibition officials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-20
STACKER USES
PISTOL ON WIFE
shoots Her When She Refuses
To Aid Him Dodge
Draft

Andrew Bhan Nbo has been TRY
inc 70 escape bciue drafted uro fhe
army Weincsday afternoon shot bis
wife six tmes when -he refused to
assist h.m to rfade army service
The Wife Nr- Anna Dlhau s M
Rnceitng hospital .n erio4s coudt
ton
The Rihans We're married about a
wear ago but Lad uut lived foEether
COR tae ia>f iU months HDau rs said
to lave presented false arIlatlis fo
rho exemption board Ia highland
Park ana fred 'o Eet DIS wife Go
Ign ara afidpt chat he was her
sole means ot support He went lo
ne home NJ his wife at $50 81 An
f0incr'c.ayr hichAni park Wod
arsl0N afternoon aud again insisted
Char She IGN fho dccumcn She
refused according ga her 'ory 20
tha police Her husband threw her
'o fhe foor, according 90 Police
ch.cf Charles Sos wolr or highland
Park mud standing over her fired
six shots an az which struck tho
woman three .r 'he r. CHI hand. two
% fhr leg and ono 20 fho Side.
The police sos th hHan them
fed fo dc homo ot brother. at
SO as Labeiiaarr uuf soon dis
appeared from here Nban was 20
have gone % naflr Greek on Frr
tay Tho exemption board having De-
nied bis claim ,or exemption
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-20
RED SOX MAKE
NJ Roadway
Defeat Of White SOX Is Offset
BY Tiger Vic
tories

NrW YORK SEPT 90 The Rcd
SoN evidently are going 'o faNr o.
.s|I o..r Nlfh rhe least pam possible.
I'm -e of the hct chat Connie
Macs. Athletics TOOK ADVANTAGE oi
ar White SoV and whipped thrm,
trt ton SoN could sam uo hgtd
v.y rhsy dropped fVo ro Detroit
aud atc 10 possible Cor thlca-' 'o
r...r forward while going backward
F games VIII now pu' ihn-~ in
shaq rr fhe Com skies elan 20
swe. oar thc Iusn a,d safety le
pos ur ond make q rra-f for
mo- series money nc f''
rrn e4mes are lett on fhr rs aI'e
sly hsiule li tlct win halt ui
.-am ..e VIII finish 'hc season
Vrr victories t4fteen Victories
4phI. would rse Cp aN tao ftW lln.
rE t @ny oncoNnfefs Volla tlF'
-her ars H9 on yhe Won sda
Tr Hc SoVe- arc stll aaled ior
tough eEss they ha'fiei
Yesterday The 'hicsGotas remain
rs tlpt.a and fae TIGERS con
rnl eA't az Fen%ay>lafs~
Giants yesterday lost one
u.t. ~Um Sallee In the BOX against
I.u 1shn
Ch IL HerzoE has lett New
Nu-s VS. Maryland declaring h' VIII
a with The Giants Whenever
30 able THAT prooahN w'l be-
n me Pr the world series
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-20
SERIES RULES
AWAIT DECISION
Committee Waits For SOx and
Giants To Make 1t
Mortal Cinch

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept 20-The
ARRANGEMENTS for The 1917 world
series will not be made before to-
morrow. II then.
This seemed certain when The
members OF the National Commits
sion got together here today in their
annual draft meeting which this
year will be combined with the
worlds series session
Because the White Sox and
Giants have not yet cinched the
pennants the commissioners think
they had better wait a day or two
before making the arrangements
for the clash between these clubs
Today's meeting was scheduled TO
start at II a m and the first bust
ness 10 be taken up Will be the
work OF arranging for an Ohio
championship series between the
Cincinnati and Cleveland clubs
After this has been completed the
annual draft Of minor league play
ers by the big league clubs will BE-
in order
Chairman Herman was certain
this morning that nothing would be
done about the world series today
Quite a crowd % baseball nota-
hles was on hand early today with
more coming in on every train.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-20
POLICEMAN HELD
WHEN MAN HE
WOUNDED DIES

Patrolman Walter Kowalski. OF the
ViueNoodaye sta'ion. ia held on "a
charge OF Inanslaughtor. follow Ing
the death OF Ausus; sarnowskl. %
years old. No l9i Twenty ninth ST..
@hom he Shot i'm a saloon brawl AZ
40 1906 Woodward ave. Monday
nighf
Sprnowski was thought AZ first 20
hi Tgrol only slightly when a bull
b., from koWalskis revolver aim
rd "a auoiher man with whom the
patrolmrn was arguing. struck him
on me head he was taken 90
Grace hospital ard later discharged
huf Wednesday morning Sarnowski
inlt Intense pains In his head. and
aNe minati0n showed splinter OF
ihe bullet had become imbedded IN
Hi. brain Death soon occurred.
Coroner Parker has ordered an ln.
quest into the mans death. Friday
morning
k0walski Joined the police force
MAY IS, 1915 He Is % years old and
unmarried.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-20
Tigers Turn on RedHosein Two
Games, Winning Both Handily
James and Dauss Turn Boston
Crew Back; Two More
Contests Today

BOSTON. sept 20-The Tigers
are unable 70 win the pennant tocu.
selves. but they proved Themselves
quite capable Of keeping Boston rom
the championship whom ttrI
trounced the Red 5ox "a both end
or double header yesterday, 81.
10.
The arst game nas settled efrly
when the Dean Ealtys decided 'hcF
would not field anything SO ihtt
proceeded 20 gum th.ngs PIP N1li
Ifce's four hits aided ana ahe'iel
bg grht errors. notice nYr riar
The hOiDc team rlaItEed 20 'Aat'/.
two runs over on ti.e nine hts 'ar'
secured on James
Dauss was primarily o. pens.
for the second victory Hf N'tt
Boston 10 three hits, walked nai HN,
man and sfuck 0u' arre
time during the game lid he ie. mrT
champions threaten elanag'
plate. Vearh scored .he orlI rn %.
the contest, sending triple io cen.
ter In The second and scoring en-
Hailmans sacrlhce rs
The Tigers looked likc bali PLAYERS
YESTERDAY. They didn't make tn
error in the rs innings PLAYED ane
the hurlers selected Tor 'he confcs.
walked out four mon. ara unusual.
record FOR Bengal pitchers FROM
start 10 finish Jennings men RODE
the Boston clan as they used 20 I'D
the DAYS when Detroit was hehiins
for the pennant
The Boston fans, Al first openly
indifferent TO the Jungalecrs be-
cause of their wretchcd slow ing me
rast few weeks. came 90 apprecia.
ton OF their play during 'hc hrsi
game and abplauded the petro.' as
gregation turnout the rest 1t the
DAVIS program. Cobb brought The
crowd 10 their feet in the eighth ID.
ming OF the first game when he
singled. stole second anc went an
the way horne on Cady's poor brow
There are two more games to 0t
PLAYED today against Boston. and
Jennings has Ehmke and Mitchell
ready TO take the mound The spirit
Of the Boston team Is broken no"
that they have no chance for ;he
pennant and Detroit ought not 20 eN-
perience much hghung today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-20
STABBED AS HE
SINGS ON STREET

Because he was singing The
star Spangled Banner Wednesday
night 10 celebration Of his trip 70
Battle Geek this week With the
army John Monaghan. q years old.
30 50 Currie-ave Windsor. WAS
stabbed in Tho neck by stranger.
Monaghan and 4 party % his
friends were returning home from =
party given IN Monoghan's honor and
were standing Al Van Dyke and Har
peraves.. singing whom man drew
a knife and slashed him Mon.
ochan's friends gave chase but the
man escaped Monaghan was taken
70 Receiving hospital His injury
"a moi serious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-20
MASONS To PLAY
AT NAVIN FIELD

The Friendship and Redtord
lodges. winners OF the pennants in
their divisions % the Masonic
league play AZ Nayin feld Saturday
afternoon. following An exhibition
drill put on by the Detroit com
mandery The proceeds Will Dc
turned over TO the Red Cross The
drill will start AZ . O'Clock
Both lodges have good teams and
the spirit ~ rivalry runs high
The leading sluggers % both az
Fregations will be IN the harness
Umpires Reiss and cAlllster have
been assigned 10 the games
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-20

DETROIT HORSE
COPS 2:15 PACE

MARSHALL Mich sep o-Col
lego Soy De'roi, horse won tae
e pace a, the Short snip meeting
Yesterday during The Observance 81
Patriotic Day Peter Pan Won fhe
arst heat from the Detroit horse alt
College Boy came back strong in
the lexr three aud wou hsndily
sir Arthur won the 81 pace In
straight heats and LITTLE Reno cop
ped The ~ ,rot after losing The
third heat t0 Lena Hart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-20
MAJOR ALDEN
SENT TO FRANCE

Major ~ " Alden. who has been
serving a commission In Washington
IN connection with the aviation
branch Of military preparations ever
since war was declared has been
ordered 20 report FOR duty some
whore in France
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-20
AIston go 80 e

HANRE DE- GkA' :. VI ~fQf =.
Aston won The feature event ~ the
meeting yesterday when he troun-et
Ermont D The fourth number dis
lance az one mile and ~ yards
"Wizard" Bedweil won his first start
Of the meeting with Early Light
Rho defeated New Haven 6y tWo
lengths
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-20
U. S. SURGEONS
REACH BRITAIN
Civilian Doctors Are DiStrib
uted Among Hos
pitals

LONDON Sept 90 Arrival of
the FIRST group OF American civilian
physicians to aid m hospital work
was announced today They were
allotted to hospitals here and liz
The prnyinces
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-20

italians the world over and espo
cially I'M the United States, viii
celebrate with unusual fcrvor TO-DAY
The great anniversary OF ltaliar
union and liberty under a native
ROYAL house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-20
0. U. WnIIams - Raee.

ADRIAN. Mich. Sept 20. Z.
Williams Won the only exciting race
OF the card yesterday az the Adrian
fair, this horse coping the 2:1S trot
in three out of four heats May.
wood won the 22i pace with a
purse OF $500 and Junita S COPIED
the ? IL pace in fast time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-20

Secretary ~ the Treasury Nc.
Adoo GOV John J Cornwell of
West virginia. and Herbert Quick.
90 the Federal farm loan board are
scheduled AS speakers ~ Tho an
nual convention OF the West Nir.
lslnia Bankers association. which
begins its sessions today AZ White
sulphur Springs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-20

A two day exhibition designed 20
encourage the production OF more
and "a better grade ~ livestock will
ho opened today ~ South 81 Paul.
MINI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-20

NhtTriIRN IrviEht va ID. e @ ffne
Freight shipments for cleveland.
RuTalo- and points north on tho Mac
klnac Division Hro BEING accepted bv
the Detroit * cleveland Navigation
Co Regular freight and passenFeg
service wIh Dee mafrtainef or fnli
line until Tho close ~ the navigation
season Freight deliveries should hs
made early a. y & g. docks 20 In.
sure prompt shipment Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-20

only tvo mem oer. ~ ne White
Scx have ever been n world
series Eddie Collins and Eddie Nur
rny on the Giants Herz0E.
Fletcher Zimmerman Burns Tes
res pemaree and Gibson have seen
world series service all except
Ziww German ard Gibson with fhe
Gtauts Gibson was wifh Tho r.
rates no 1909 and Zimmerman with
tfr lhs Id $3.50
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-05

alist orators perhaps would not find
any Jewish gatherings to address on
nationalism.
At the same time we exceedingly
regret that The American Israelite
found it necessary to administer its
rebuke to Mr.. Sokolow in such terms
as zone of the international parasites
who are earning an easy living with
their jaws instead of with their
hands," To earn a living with ones
laws instead of ones hands isn't per-
haps such an awful crime after all.
The unforgetable and revered found
err and longtime editor of The;.Ameri-
can Israelite himself, and his host of
disciples, have done and are doing the
same. It all depends upon how man
uses his jaws, and what good or evil
he accomplishes thereby.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-05
Mischa Elman Tour Cancelled.

Mischa Elman, the noted violinist,
was injured in New York last week,
when the taxicab in which he was rid
ing with his father collided with
street car. The musician, whose scalp
was badly cut in two places, was re-
moved to the Polytechnic Hospital,
where twelve stitches we're taken. The
arms and shoulders we're badly bruis-
ed, but the celebrated hands and
wrists, which are said to be insured
for 100000 were not injured. Mr..
Elman and his father had just re-
turned from Baltimore, where he had
a concert engagement. The violinist
has been compelled to cancel all inn
mediate engagements. He had just
signed for an extended tour of Ameri-
can and Canadian cities under the
management of the Metropolitan Mu-
steal Bureau.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-05
Will Leave 100000 for Charity.

The will of Raphael Kirschbaum,
of indianapolis, Ind, who died two
weeks ago, disposes of an estate of
over 81, 100000. He bequeathed $780,
600 for indianapolis charities. He
left $4,000 to erect home in that
city for aged and inhrm Jews and or
phans. 1t will be a memorial to his
wife and known as the Flora Kirsch-
baum Home. It will be under super
vision of the Jewish Federation of
indianapolis, which was given $780,
600 as a maintenance fund. The In
dianapolis Hebrew Congregation re-
ceives $4,000. The rest of his estate
is devised to his four children. Mr..
Kirschbaum was brother of the late
A. B. Kirschbaum, of Philadelphia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-05
Rabbi Sternheim Honored

Rabbi Emanuel Sternheim, of Sioux
City, Iowa, has just. received word
from England that he has been unani-
mously elected by the Senate of the
Societe Internationale De Philologie,
Sciences ct Beaux-Arts as a member
thereof in recognition of his distin-
guished service to education and orig
inal research work in the field of edit
cation. The Societe Internationale Dc
Philologie, Sciences ct Beaux-Arts is
an international organization and one
of the oldest and most distinguished
of the European learned societies.
Election is by merit only, and is in the
hands of the Senate of the Societe.
The election carries with it the title of
M. S. P, which the societe has the
power to confer by it's constitution.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-05
3O1

Hall Engles, Philadelphia bache-
lor, disposing by will of an estate val
ued at about 100000, leaves 100000
to charity. The sum of 5000 each
was given to the Jewish Hospital,
Philadelphia Home for Incurables,
Medico-Chirurgical Hospital and Po-
lice Pension Fund.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-05
january 5, 1917

Oscar S. Straus has accepted the
general Craftsmanship of the Southern
Commercial Congress Committee and
will direct the preparations for its
ninth annual convention in New York,
October IS to II, 1917.
Otto H. Kahn has been made life
member of the corporation Of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol
Ogy.
DR.. Jessica Peixotto, a member Of
the faculty of the University of Cali
fornia has been granted a Sabbatical
years absence, and will spend her
time in research work in the East.
A Big Sister League has beer or
gained under the auspices of the Bal
timore (Md) Council Of Jewish
Women, and the sum of $500 annual
ly has been pledged to forward the
work.
S. w. Straus, president OF the
American Society for Thrift, has pro-
vided three medals to be awarded 10
school children for best essays on
thrift
William Meyerowitz, a young artist
of New York City, has had his por
trait of Mr.. Louis Hummer selected BY
the National Academy of Design for
it's winter exhibition in New York
City.
The current issue of "Leslie's' con-
tains an article by B. C. Forbes, who
has written a pen sketch of Julius
Rosenwald, in which he describes him
as miracle worker behind the mod
ern mercantile wonder of Sears, Roe
buck & Co. H.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-05

If DR.. Gordon, Mr.. A. N. Bearman
and their co-workers have no "sweli
heads" as result of the many COM
pliments paid by the delegates of the
Zionist convention and it's honored
guests to the Minneapolis Talmud
Torah, it is because they are SO hard
headed and their crania lack elias
ITCHY.