davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

ser. dear mother OF John and Ma bic
Burkheiser and Mira NJ GoebeL
Funeral from residence. SIS East
Grand hlvd. wednesday at aiib q
m and at -. Peter and Paurs
Jesuit church az 10 q. m.
NOV NACkI-April IL. Ana. beloved
wife OF the late Anthony. Funeral
Tuesday morning, from her rest
dence, iiss Hastings az o'clock.
and from Sacred Heart OF Mary
church at $40.
HEuGH--Aprii rs. at his residence.
$50 MelbouTue-ave.. Archibald. be-
loved father OF Mrs Jessie Davis
and Mrs. Mabel n Fuller Funeral
from his late residence wednesday
At p. m. under auspices OF Zion
lodge, r and A. NJ. lnterment at
Flmwood
MEADE-Aprii rs. Michael Vincent.
at his late residence. lisa Concord
ave. beloved husband OF NJ V.
Meade. Fun.ral from residene.
Jaufs (Jesuit) church. a m Fall
River and North Adams papers
please copy
MEIssNER-Aprii rs. 1917. Jennie
Meissner. formerly OF .is Twelfth
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

90. Funeral from the resIdsnce OF
her nephew. Dario DE Maseliis. ISA
euster-avs.. Tuesday az .. m
OLIyER--April "a. 1917. Isabel spack .
man Oliver. aged "a years. az resi-
dence. SOS Hoicomb-ave.; mother 90
the late Ars George Kern, John
oliver. OF South Haven. and Mrs.
Nelson Martin. Funeral Tuesday.
at sac from residence. and 3 a IN.
: at St Joachim's church.
PRDUscHoFF-April Is. 1917. August
G. beloved husband OF Anna Preus-
choff. nee Newman. father OF Mrs
Clare Huber, OF 81 Paul, MINI; and
grandfather OF Norman. Julia. aud
Frederick Huber aged ss years
Funeral from chapel OF Fred O.
Marshall Sons. ads Bsauhien-at ,
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock In
torment at Woodmere cemetery.
vINT-Mary Ann (nee Kaltx). at res
idenee OF her daughter. Mrs Frank
FleminE, as Helen; gTAndmothsr
OF Frank. Jr.. Harold Arthur and
Tom Fleming Funeral Tuesday
from residence at sac and St
Charles church at .. Burial at At.
Olivet-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

Your ideal investment is. first
Of all, a MOTOR STOCK which
you can tuy on a GROUND
FLOOR BASIS.
Stocks like this. in well man
aged companies. have built the
fortunes for which Detroit is IA
nous.
The corporation with which you
invest must be producer of
FOUR-CYLINDER cars Of POPU-
LAR price. In this field is admit
tedly the one great opening for
large-quantity production and cor
responding profits.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENrRAI. sroCKNARns


DETROIT. Mich. April N-CAt-
tle Market steady with last week
close best heavy steenA 1iu ii.eo'
Aest handy weight rOtcner steers.
sgaola SO. mixed steers and heiters
Nala HANDY hsht butchers $3.50 q
A8a ught butchers ssus. nsst cows,
agWs Butcher cows At.aouFs com
ra.sn e,wa tea6SQ. camera tAHb 20.
easf heavy bulls tsua.ae. bologna
Aults- saNS.tA. mixers and splng-
ers Sktmaa Veal calves Market
heWrf >ssg grades ti2S0o ~, hesN-
lss tfHS sheep and lambs Ma ket
sira,ss quotations hereafter VIII DC
far -rrA ttctk kcst wool lambs
ktscrA a. fair lanthH = So 90
MGht Do annon iaWbs. 3, a. iNt De-t
elIerHt So fair Co EUud sheep. - ~
g. satts aud common, teWA
MEgs Market prospects strAdN p.ks.
ave ts nalNra grAdcA sle-er~ ~
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. April ig-orsin prices
were unchanged when the market
opened Monday and there was not
much activity In trading The tone
here VAS steady and In Liverpool
nrm. War news VAS tayorabls 20
the Allies.
There are dealers who believe
prices are too high but they are
AFRAID 20 get on the short side 20
the market OWNS a. the excited con-
dttion Of TRADE that Is In danger ~
running prices higher without any
very good reason While fore ~ de-
mAnd vas held resPcn stblv frr earlier
advances. u - the domestic bu9 .ug
that is doing the business nov eaA
ing for household use is tah.ng at
the mills can turn out and 10 is
ured that many who formerly eruE
IN small lots are now nut 90 IRE ntAT-
ket Tor several months TtHs iesa~
deAlers 10 expect q collapse In tee
domestic buying that 49, result
decline IN prices. but thert are fes
Nho dare take chance on ne short
side.
SouthN-st~rn news . s~ar. -
Rs ns have revived TIRE cat ard
FIELDS that farmers tntende3 o. aeaE-
con are acw GYMS p-'z1 - ~
falT crop More Falrs a. lHt cate.
IN the try states and tss Ees,sA-
ed Reports from Washt-rten 49,
that balls az a. D. or.sxht In ~
strtctng tratlng ara SANG -,t
prices, all - Which aAs ->s q -.--
tinuAtIon ~ a buu rsaEksl L.sslt -
sad about foresZr eay rs
Wheat wss excited ard ~-~orE az
day. There AS TAX 20 saste-r l.f-
inE and rrlcss advance srAr.tN -
close Was At a. atNarrr ,ArT SAL
urday close - s. IN 1uy arc sTe
in cash.
Corn advanced .46- ass.
rye &c. clovsrsesd 90 ana -wt.F
Monday wheat quotAt -rs ra-r
No. red. s. 50 May Opened
change At SG.As and adVarrff tr
t460. July opened A. SIs- an as
Nsnced 10 t2.ob September s So
J white. i2S7. Monday Coarsr <-t %
quotations Corn. cash ~ 3 8 t.
bid. No. : yellow opened az SITS
and advanced 60 1i51s NJ. Nri..u
N.Nh. Oats. Standard.
cash No. J. SIS Beans immediate.
prompt and April shipment $50
Seeds Prime red clover s..
APRIL tio.So, alsike. ttl5a. tmatay
Receipts In the Detroit market rr
Monday included I 600 hbls uf Fa.r
10 cars Of wheat. Is 20 corn p 20
oats and ! Of rye. ~htrn.rrtF n .r
J 900 hhis % Hour. Stocks are IS
900 bu OF wheat iefoa' nu 20 corn.
rye
Worlds wheat exports iH-t week
we're Isl noe bu. against .'ut oa. tl
q week sEo and 100000 hu 1rer
ago.
Receipts o. wheat MONDAY rH-
luth. g cars against l. wear aEu
Sc cars. against fTS-
WinnipeS. 7As cars. against as Cri-
ego. 40 cara against 1Fe' southwest.
1ss. 900 bu. against s4r 000 bu
Primary wheat receipts We're L.
33T 600 hu. against le1S.A00 bu a
year ago.
Exports OF wheat and flour Mon
day ass 900 bu
Decreases in the American visible
supply last week were 11.f 600 hU
OF wheat. 7is.ooo bu OF corn and IT,
ST.. 900 hu 81 oats.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

Frances weitImau ~ years old,
Who lives al No. 2s5 High-st east.
and is a pupil In the Bishop school,
r. DESTROYS Of doing anything she
can for Detroit and Dear Uncle
SAm."
In letter to Mayor Marx Mon.
day. she says: Il have taken a
great interest In anything TO help
my city. write this to see n
there IL anything can do to help
Detroit and Dear Uncle Sam. Some
Of my girl friends also would like
TO help
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
|ock MARKET
IS nESITANT

- York. April 1.-THE New
80 nvsnins Sun financial revie~
~ ed:
1870 forcible reminder 20 the
ufry n large Of the peoples
~ wartime obligations contained
psosfdent wilson's appeal for
,osrvasion and utilization q re
rrroos. the burdens foreShsaowed
~ governments extensive PRO
~ Tor TAXATION and 9th dewef
rmests OF minor importancs oper'
- 10 cause hesitation and unses-
|1emest in today's securities mar
go. The professional traders, Nho
Vi the bulk OF the business trans
c>sd on the floor OF the stock ex'
hanxe. were bearish scarcely with
80 exception. Trading was only
odsrately active and most OF the
nee changes were on the down
lard side. losses In many cases De
- m much IA two or three points
.Prices were narrowly irregular,
IA after the first few minutes the
\ Nerd was Enthusiastically downward.
there was little movement either
k1kay IN the afternoon. The United
rfnfss steel moved istly near III.
Srhe other steel shares and the cop
bcr group we're heavy, as were the
|1nosor and munition shares The
rxliruad department was soft and
,erlecfed Active selling in the
,fe trading carried prices a point
- SO lower"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

NEW VcrN 49, tSv-Fastf te
t sf---e sN Sect rnsss So
tsra n sktevrst ~, 80 Is
Ear A. +w gt-t~Nw ga - ress
fN--rst r s--tsts 50 trss s. 80
-tt -rH-ra f-u sat NaNf a. - q
SEA- SNIEN F,s~,hs7'f.j
E-trE.tfrF 8 EfNS IS
EaE W ~ ~e-5 a. - lf-~l
s.-E rse-ss. Ft- rse - .,pUFr
zee taAF s1HnEa F-ffrrF 10
.f ~ -f q Ser rafs-re ere
-rss-- ~.t-V F-w El-kfts rNF
srs $50 rhr rsHs o.
hk -EMtr
.fr grrur
sac hn -H
r.sArrs 900 -s--s.r-.s 81 t-t.
-rs 81 r.
"rssl- EtHrF- eTntr -rtfr Fftftr
---------- IL g. Ia e. "a ma .,..rs--
fr eserk So
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
Many rnoDICrS

Huttrr- Extra rFaanert SIS TO
creafnsfy rrata $40, datr1. $50 Ih.
parking stock -H- lh
FEL. F-~sE receipts ir rev cas~s
Hrsfs tff-.. current receipts. SIC per
dos Rec OTIS Muudar $3.50 Gases
Ch~e-e ~, hiEan fats Sic New
YORK CSC turIr site SWtss - "a tor
imported Swiss. 500 Sc. brick cr-arn,
afr- l|uthur~~r LIB. .5fac 2-th-
- Ions horns. CSC. daisies ga
Hg2a 10.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
nIFnn CRAZY

TOLEDO. April is-Ctose-W h~s'
September. s1sI cnrn cash. 81 t9N .
Msy. 81 ts July. site oats Cash.
75hc. NAV. zoe July sac September
Sskc. cash. flss Cioverzeed cash
ard April fi0s5 October $40 So a.
AIsike Prime and April ST 50
Timothye@~d Cash and April SCI
Butter. Brick Creamery sc fuh
creamery. t5trr Eggs Fresh cnri-
lsd sc: fancy selects &c Hay.
Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

May up sC. JuN unchanged. sept
up - traN lstuns, sharply hiHher-
Close N heat MAJ up zoe, July
up -. september up g.. torn MAJ
up INC Iulx up &C. september uQ
I sc oats MAJ up Ne july up
ic, September up lie Frcvtsions'
sharply highcr
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
sales fs4s shares.

10 .x~cufc ordsrs on fhe sxehsnge.
w " Moss q Co Carlyle n PCvah
Gee. NJ Wet q ~. v. ". Msccr pns
70. W " Noble q Co. D: L. seq
1fi Lynch a co. W A Hamiip q
Co. WIN A Neer q Co. Sinclair a
1 ~. . Fcn CO. sss, r,ssus S wm. IL \
tcckard a Co.; Bennett. Smith q
Efrr A. " wallace q Co. levin a
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

There must be definite plans for
annual EXPANSION, but these
plans must not imply diversion Of
your profits into brick and NOR
tar
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
NV YoRh BurrER Avn EeGs

NEW YORK. Apri tf--ButteF.
strouE receipts t.91{ creamery cN-
ira &C. a.4ef-r do. special market
e. fTts state dairy tubs q ~ - y e.
imitation Creamery frV's % q 2i = O.
white fancy 7gn7-c. nearby mir -
fancy. 3fG 75r. fresh hrsts 77ta q 8 s &c
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

PrtstfpE-fhe ptaf1 neal ksRd--fhzt
d FtFht--Tlusr- Jah -D~pf. --NRin ss1a
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
MEN

In charge of the investment
must be a group Of experienced,
competent SPECIALISTS-men of
reputation, with clean records,
WHOM YOU CAN TRUST.
The incomes Of these men must
be directly contingent on the cor
poration's payment of cash divi-
bends. They must be able to make
money for THEMSELVES by
making money FOR YOU.
The stock you buy must repre-
sent an actual PARTNERSHIP in
the business. There must be no
other obligation in stocks or bonds
preferred above that which the
corporation owes you.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

sales, 10 q. IN 80 ~ m.
g ReNeF--42s al 20. 10 at 10.
Coahuiia--i06 at 2is so At 81. 500
% 80. 50 at 2h.
rontinental com so At 5E 10 At
Detroit Edisnn--t0 at f32h
Cer.-Ansricnn SuEar-250 at 20
$50 ~ ssn 70 at 2sA 90 at 2sh
Mich. G. 6 Boo az 1aL
paiee- Dctrait-58 1T 33E
REQ rar.-iAn ~ a. 10 at afN 100
'nf 3iA. l0n 81 SOS. IS AZ sok. so
~ a0ts. 100 ~ 30H 30 AT s0G, 10
~ 10 ~. 20 ~ soas 70 AZ so%. 20 NJ
trA - al sea
IA r.taI ssie- sssS .h.r..
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
Mortuary

RURkHEIsER- April rs. 1917. Mary
widow OF the late George Burkhei'
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
WV YoRK COTTON MARKFr

FrintiuG-ths Blsfr aeat kiaa-that
u rEht-Timss Ish DePt.-Nsin ss7o
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

Quota lions by Hornbl0wsT A Weeks
Ipr Ie. Open High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
FRIENDS

The enterprise must have the
FRIENDSHIP Of the nations deal
ers in motor cars, and that Of the
manufacturers Of parts and ma
terials. Sales and sdpplies must
be SURE.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28
235,OOO,0OO FEET
National Forest Timber
For Sale

LOCATION AND ANIOUNT.-AH the merchantabe dead frr
down, and all the live timber marked otherwise dg
embracing So acres 7. H. Rs @ S53
NJ Rs. 23 "a and 25 E. T. NJ r. % E. and the unsurve land
matey T. NJ, R "a E., G. s R. P M, within the Stgreas
Forest Arizona, estimated be 235 000 coo B.
yellow pine, Douglas fir Mexican white pine cork b
Engelmann and Colorado blue Approximately Der CENT
yellow
STUMPAGE PRICES. Lowest considered 1925 perm foot
Species to be readjused October 1924 and
after until end of sale.
DEPOSIT.-With bid $1OOOO apply purchase price if
refunded if rejected Ten per be forfeit
tract and bond executed within the required
FINAL DATE FOR BIDS.-Sealed bids will be bv
Forester Albuquerque, New Mexico to and including Oc
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
Before bids submitted full information concerning
sale deposits, submission bids 5
obtained from the District Forester Albuquerque Mexico
Forest Supervisor Snowflake, Arizona.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs advertising
White Indian Reservation estimated
Iess adjoining advertised the Sitgreav
The conditions of conditions the ground permit
of both operation aggregang 6OQOOQO0 feet
formation concerning the character of timber the Indian
conditions of sae deposits and the submission of bids obtained
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs Department of the Interior
d. G.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

Jose's struggle was brief he prompt
Iy resigned himself to the inevitable
With every evidence of sincerity he as
sured Longorio of his loyalty, and de-
MED the least intention of betraying
his generals confidence. After all, the
gringos were enemies, and there was
no one Of them who did not merit de-
struction.
Pleased with these sentiments, anG
feeling sufficiently assured that Jose
was now really in the proper frame OF
mind to suit his purpose, LongOriC
took the winding trail back toward
Sangre de Cristo.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28

I'm Going to Pack His Head in It."
o'lired: "What are you going to do
with ice? Ice amt medicine"
"T'm going to pack his head in it."
Blaze was Mortified. "Do you want
to freeze his brain?"
Mrs. Strange turned on him angrily.
You get out of my way and mind your
own business. Freeze his brainp"
With a sniff of indignation she pushed
past the interloper.
But Blaze was waiting for her when
she returned a few moments later with
bowls and bottles and various RENE
dies which she had cOmmandeered. He
summoned sufficient courage to block
her way and inquire:
What you got there, now, ma'amY
Mrs. Strange glared at him balefully.
With an effort at patience she in
CURED: "Say! What ails you, any
how?"
Jones swallowed hard. Understand,
he's friend of mine. No magic goes"
"Magic?"
"NO-cockroaches or snakes tongues,
or"
Mrs. Strange fingered a heavy china
bowl as If tempted to bounce it from
Blaze's head. Then, not deigning to
argue, she whisked past him and into
the siclroOm. 1t was evident from her
expression that She considered the
master of the house a harmless but
offensive old busybody.
For some time longer Blaze hung
about the sickroom then, his presence
being completely ignored, he risked
further antagonism by telephoning for
Jonesville's leading doctor. Not find
ing the physician at home, he sneaked
out to the barn and, taking Paloma's
car, drove away in search of him. 1t
was fully two hours later when he re-
turned to discover that Dave was sleep
ing quietly.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28
CHAPTER XVII.
A Warming.

A few days after she had written tt
Judge Ellsworth Alaire followed hel
letter in person, for, having at last de
cided to divorce Ed, she acted witt
characteristic decision. Since Ellis
worth had more than once advised this
very course, she went to Brownsville
enlisting his willing support. She haC
written Dave Law, telling him thai
she intended to go to La Feria, there
to remain pending the hearing of hel
suit. To be sure, she would have pre-
ferred some place of refuge other thar
La Feria, but she reasoned that there
she would at least be undisturbed, anC
that Ed, even if he wished to effect g
reconciliation, would not dare to follow
her, since he was persona non grata
in federal Mexico.
She had counted upon seeing Dave
during her stay in Brownsville, and hel
failure to do so was a grave disap
pOintment as she knew that he was in
town attending court Yet she tolC
herself that it was brave of him tC
obey her injunctions so literally and tC
leave her unembarrassed by his pres
ence at this particular time. 1t in.
spired her to be equally brave and tC
wait patiently for the day when she
and a soul unashamed.
In the midst of Alaire's uncertainty
of mind it gratified her to realize that
Dave alone would know of. her where.
abouts. She wondered if he would
come to see her. He was a reckless,
headstrong lover, and his desires were
all too likely to overcome his DELHI
crate resolves. She rather hoped that
in spite of his promise he would ven
ture to cross the border so that she
could see and be near him, if only for
a day or for an hour. The possibility
frightened and yet pleased her. The
conventional woman within her
frowned, but her outlaw heart beat
fast at the thought.
Alaire did not explain her plans even
to Dolores, but when her preparations
were complete she took the Mexican
woman with her, and during Eds alb
sence slipped away from the ranch.
Boarding the train at Jonesville, she
was in Pueblo that night.
It seemed at last that war with
Mexico was imminent. After months
of uncertainty the question had come
to issue, and that lowering cloud which
had hung above the horizon took omi-
nous shape and size. Ellsworth aw
one morning to learn that an ult
tum had gone forth to President
tosi; that the Atlantic fleet had
ordered south; and that marines
being rushed aboard transports p
ing a general army mobilization.
looked as if the United States
finally risen in wrath, and as if n
ing less than a miracle could now G.
lne lOng-cxpected conflict.
Blaze Jones took the San An
paper out upon the porch and
posed himself in the hammock to read
the latest war news. Invasion TroOps
The Stars and Stripes Those were
words that stirred Jones deeply and
caused him to neglect his work. Now
that his country had fully awakened
to the necessity of war with Mexico
"a necessity he had long felt-he was
The Snowflake herald., 1917-09-28
How's ThiS'

We offer One Hundred DSs.Sc lyot cannot =
for any case of Catarrn Medicine. ..,s
cured by Halls Catarrh hos tI been ts1rc W.
Halls Catarrh Mediclhe. .he teo past tDlsss
by catarrh sufferers tor ,ni Known 3. N
five years, and has becoInST nSTotarrh. bsm
most reliable remedy IoI ~, 70 ,he Bl0~o ~oJ
Catarrh Medicine acts tnIIo,Iing the n
the Mucous surfaces App[narng tDs y
son from the Blood ana A'" ,,1
eased portions. Halls CS.s ~ 3
After you have taken Vol YOU vii seJ
Medicine for a short tllne your sg,Is&
great Improvement IN n. ;Catarfh s:,si
health. Start taking Han p catarf0'
cine at once and get rio u o,n
for testimonials. free. Toledo, W.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO'i7sc,
Sold by all Druggists ~"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-16
February 10, 1917

German authorities the amount of
their losses due to the war. The
commission of appraisement is near
ly finished with it's work, and it ap-
pears that only the rich Polish land
owners and peasants were prompt
in their estimates of the losses they
have sustained, while most of the
Jews, who have lost all they had,
failed to do SO.
This Indifference on the part of
our ruined brethren may have far
reaching results, and later on, may
react very much against the re-es-
Enlistment of Polish Jews.
1t is believed that this complete
failure on the part of Jewish suffer-
ers to enter their claims is mainly
accountable by an intention on their
part to demand compensation after
the war is over. Communal leaders
are therefore trying to spread en-
lightenment on this point by making
known the fact that according to
the Hague convention, governments
will recompense the valued losses on
a broad general scale, giving no rec
ognition whatever to private claims.
In this regard the rabbis of num-
Der of the smaller cities are also do
ing very good work.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-16
TRAINED JEWISH FARMERS.

J
The Sixteenth Annual Graduation
Exercises of THE NATIONAL
FARM SCHOOL will take place at
the School, at Farm School, Bucks
County, Pa, on Thursday evening,
February END, 1917. Seventeen
students will receive diplomas. One
young man will receive a post-grad-
uate certificate for one additional
year in farm management
The Exercises will be presided
over by DR.. Joseph Krauskopf, the
President and Founder of the
School. Addresses will be delivered
by Senator Clarence ]. Buchanan, of
Langhorne, Pa; Judge Henry N.
Vessels, Of the Common Pleas
Court of Philadelphia; and Jerome
]. Rothschild, Esq, of Philadelphia.
The Graduation Exercises, which
were formerly held in June, have,
within recent years, taken place at
the end Of February, since the farm
er's year begins with the Spring
season and the demand for graduates
of the School is, therefore, greater
at this time of the year. 1t is an
nounced by the Director of the
School, Prof. Bernhard Ostrolenk,
that every one Of the seventeen
young men to be graduated has al
ready secured a position upon which
he will enter Immediately after
graduation. The fact that these
young men have secured their posi-
tons SO far in advance of their grad
uation, is especially significant, and
shows how great is the demand for
trained agriculturists of the type
educated at THE NATIONAL
FARM SCHOOL.
An award of scholarship to the
Pennsylvania State Agricultural
College, secured for THE MA
TIONAL F A r NJ SCHOOL
through the kindness and interest of
Prof. Edwin E. Sparks, President of
State College, will be made at these
Exercises.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-16
MISS FLIGELMANN OF MON
TANA.

The Helena (Mont.) "Chinook
Opinion" devotes a couple of col
umns of it's space to singing the
praises of Miss Belle Fligelmann, a
young Jewish girl of that city. Miss
Fligelmann, who is 1913 graduate
of the University of Wisconsin,
twenty-four years of age, weighs
something over eighty and under
one hundred pounds, is the person
age who attended to getting the
necessary publicity for Miss Jeanette
Rankin, of Missoula, Mont, Con-
gresswoman-elect, the first to reach
that height. Miss Fligelmann is
suffragette and newspaper woman
who prefers work to leisure. Her
father is the wealthiest merchant in
Helena, and Miss Fligelmann could
live in ease if she chose; but she is
too energetic for such life, and
went to work as a reporter on a Hell
ena daily. Her father objected in
vain, and the "Opinion" goes on to
say:
But the future digger, the future
maker Of women candidates in Mon
tana, was Pops girl. Grit raised
Merchant Fligelmann from a poor
boy to a millionaire. Grit en-
abled his daughter to defy him. She
went right on reporting When the
editorialship of the montana Pro-
gressive" fell vacant she applied for
the place and landed it. The PRO
gressive" was ar-Socialistic in
those days, and the way the girl
editor lambasted and basted again
and tore into and tore the lining out
of predatory wealth, the privileged
classes, the unearned increment, and
all that old stuff, literally made the
conservatives Of Montana sit up and
groan. Some even went so far as
to expostulate with papa, rumor has
it. Which did them and him whole
lot of good-notv
Miss Fligelmann was the first one
to pick Miss Rankin, already suf-
frage leader of national repute, as a
possible Congressman shall we
say, woman? 1t concludes the arti-
Gle thus:
when they invade Washington,
Miss Rankin as the Congresswoman
and Miss Figelmann as the dig
ger, the capital will hear about
equally of both. And we predict
busy work for Cupid in Washington
newspaper offices when Miss Belle
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

keep on the front page after Belle
gets to work. For as a press agent
she has T. r. backed off the map"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-16

VALIDATING JEWISH WAR
LOSSES.
Polish Sufferers Fail to Register
Their Claims.
The Jews of Poland have been
rather negligent in handing in to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23

Between Boards: Sales. 200 Nc
Bryde, 1925; so, 80, los, Is EVA, 80;
20 H. c. & S., 40; 100 H. C. & s., 1925;
5 Hawn. Pines, Al.
Session Sales: 5, Is McBryde, 1925;
5 Olaa, 15; IS MeBryde. 10.371k; 35
Waialua, 3O.25; Hawn. Pines, 41.37l1s Z
200 III. C. & s., 1926.
latest sugar quotation. 96 degrees
test, SIT cents, or 5000 per ton.