davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18

Poverty nips many budding gen.
Jus in the bud.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18
Strawberry Sauce

Mix a tablespoonful of softened
butter with one and half cupfuls of
powdered sugar and one small box
of strawberries, washed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-18

Wealth and happiness are not al.
ways on speaking terms.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for, the publication of news
Of a communal and social interest. These
sure publication in the issue of the following
friday Telephone your Minneapolis news
The American Jewish World, 316 Tribune
Annex. Minneapolis, Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.
Mrs. Julius Eisendrath and little
daughter Adele, and Mrs. B. Tuchman
will return Sunday from three weeks
visit in Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. J. Ascheim who has been the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. j. Kantro-
WITT, 1925 Humboldt south, left last week
for Chicago for months visit en- route
to Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Patricia Meltzer of New York
City arrived Tuesday, June 9Th, for sew
eral months visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Schwartz, 2O12 Gar
field south.
Miss Jeanette Frisch, 1419 Eighth
avenue north, who has been teaching
school at Birmingham, Ala, returned
AHuISudy, JUNE III, lOT CHe summer va
cation. Miss Frisch spent several days
in Chicago en- route home.
Mrs. A. Wolpert, Knox avenue north,
left Wednesday, June 9Th, for several
weeks visit in Chicago and Cincinnati.
Mrs. S. M. SLIDER, 127 Highland ave-
nue., left Wednesday evening for New
York city to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Jack Mandel (Freda Silber( for an in
definite stay
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08
June 8, 1917.
The Hard Work of the
Family W. ASKING
Done Our Modern Way

costs in both time and money having done
home by the old-fashoned hand-rubbng scrubbing-
board method.
This modern laundry with it's scientific equipment spe-
caly designed to reduce wearandtear goods will
actually be less hard laundry than the old method
rubbing the comparatively delicate fabrics vigorously
against hard surface That stands in view of
smooth operation of modern laundry equipment
When you get your bundle back from US; the things
will all be clean fresh The fiat pieces be
ironed and ready for and the wearing apparel
ready to dampen and iron.
This work costs you very IttIe-onIy pound,
dry weight and it is surprising how much
pound When figure the cost of laundress and
supplies for doing the Family Washing
service is actually cheaper And costs than
home washing to have finish everything ready for
Telephone to for your washing next week and
let show how satisfactorily will do it for
pound Or better still, have finish everything and
take and of washing ironing out of
the house.
you anything. And-your things insured against any
e in possession Ask customers how
have claims.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08
Jefery-Weil.

Inc WoQQlng OIL MISS CdrOlyn y. well,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac We'll,
1888 Fremont avenue south, and Mr..
David C. Jeffrey took place Wednesday
evening, June 9Th, at the home of the
brides parents, DR.. S. N. Deinard per-
formed the ceremony. The VOWS were ex-
changed at an altar Of ferns and palms
in the upper hall of the home. Six nieces
and two nephews of the contracting par
ties ranging in age from to 10 years
stretched the ribbons. Miss Hattie Taus-
sig of Chicago acted as the bridesmaid,
wearing a gown Of orchid taffeta and
carrying pink roses. Mrs. Ben We'll in
gown of mild green Georgette tulle
and silver, was her sisters matron of
honor. Mr.. Charles We'll acted as best
man.
Miss Wells wedding gown was Of rich
polk voile elegantly trimmed with rare
Carrickmacross lace; her full train of
the silk was edged with tulle, the ma
terial fashioning her veil. She carried a
white Bible from which hung a shower
Of lilies Of the valley. A wedding din
ner was served in the living rooms on
the lower floor, color scheme of green
and white being carried out in ferns and
marguerites charmingly arranged.
Among those who witnessed the cere-
mony, specially to be mentioned is the
brides maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Bachrach, who is in her eighty-eigh
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
SO
Warm Weather
Hats

Safely Renovated and Renewed
Straw and felt hats Of all kinds difficult Clean
Renovate and Renew without doing them harm
The fifteen, twenty thirty minutes that the average
HAT Cleaning ParlOr takes to Elk up" hat is long
enough to do the simplest job in the ought
be done if the hat is worth cleaning at all.
Panama, Bangkok, Hemp, plain stitched and fancy
straw hats all require different cleaning
and special equipment account of the differences
in the fbres of which they made.
AIso-it is necessary to know the way hat is made
in order to be able to rebock reshape properly
make it look presentable.
We have every facility the way of expert knowledge
and scientific equipment for cleaning hats descrp
on and for reblockng and re-shapng them they
look like
Bring hat in, telephone to send for it, Don't
wait until the astmnue rush. but have right
away that you'll have it when you want it. And you
may want badly almost any day. that June here
We guarantee to do satisfactory work charge
loss damage by Theft, Burglary Fire while they
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08

Miss Jessie Kulberg Of Hankinson, N.
D., left Tuesday after a weeks visit in
the city.
Miss Lena Sharp, Eleventh avenue
south, who has been teaching school at
Cameron, Wis, returned home Tuesday,
June 9Th for the summer vacation.
Mrs. J. Roberts, Emerson north, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. Levine in
Chicago
Miss Susan Wender, 619 Fremont
north, will leave Saturday, June 9th for
Des Moines, Iowa, where she will be the
guest Of Miss Sadie Robinson. She will
also be a guest at the wedding of jean
cite Kramer which takes place June 18th.
Miss Robinson will return with Miss
Wender for several weeks visit
The Misses Bess and Edith Becker,
Logan north, will leave Saturday, June
9th, for Des Moines to be guests at the
wedding Of Miss Kramer.
DR.. Samuel Gross of Duluth, and DR..
Morris lack of West Duluth are in the
city this week having enrolled for the
special course in dental surgery given
at the University of Minnesota under
the supervision of United States Army
dental officers.
'lee14s q49I 4seH OIL 4e 4uem41ede ue
u7He4 7Aeq ueWxO " r s1W pue IN
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08

Morris j. Ring and We're Lemish,
Sunday, June 3rd at l. O.. w. hall,
Plymouth and 3rd street north. Rabbi
S. N. Deinard officiated.
Lewis S. Charleston and Esther
Oleisky, Thursday May oath at home
of officiating minister, DR.. S. N. Deinard.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-08
Wedding Announcements.

Married-Harold J. Manasse and Leah
E. Sharbaco of Ashland, Wis, at home
of officiating minister, DR.. S. NJ Deinard,
Tuesday, June 9Th.
David Weyenberg and Eva Green
stein, Tuesday, June 5th, at home of
officiating minister, DR.. S. N. Deinard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

Canadians what they a do, a debt of
nearly 81, 900, OOO, 900 would have
been considered impossible to carry.
Last month, however, the Canadian
minister of finance informed the par
lament that the close Of the war
would see Canada bearing a debt of
at least $1,000, 900 900, while interest
and pensions would cost approximate
ly $1,000, oO0,0 900 annually.
This financial future has brought
about increased taxation upon the
profits of business. 1t used to be Is
per cent upon profits which exceeded
sever per cent, but in the case Of
some business the excess of profit
subjected to taxation was ten per cent.
The tax paid, and the cost of admin
istration was only two and one-half
per cent of the collected amount. The
new tax is to be not fixed, but pro-
gressive. It will take half of the
profits between Is and 20 per cent of
the invested capital and three-fourths
of profits exceeding 20 per cent. Prof
it's under Is per cent continue to be
taxed 25 per cent. The industries
chiefly affected by increased taxes are
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

manufacturers of munitions and of
other supplies for war.
Canada's national revenue has been
increased, not only by taxation for
war, but by economy, and the increase
has inspired confidence in the ma
tional financing. Last year the do
minion's income was $685., O00, 900 and
the outlay upon ordinary expenditures
$172, O0O, 900. This sum excludes the
special spending for the war. But
from income Canada paid current and
capital expenditure, interest upon the
expanded debt, pensions and also
$6O,OOO,O 900 Of the principal of it's ex-
penses for war. The showing is cred
liable and satisfying to the last de-
gree.
The Canadian government always
remembers that Canada is and will
long be a country inviting immigra-
ton and capital and that these must
not be chilled or checked by fear of
heavy taxation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

IEfs4Mxe9&k4EaE n4A&aI ES
|3e8@4s4mEax H&M&a&@% ESXN3T SEX
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

of the War Department you should
make a claim now if you intend to
prosecute it. Some persons will be
exempted on account of their occupa-
tions or offices, some on account of
the fact that they have relatives de-
pendent upon them for support. Your
answer touching these things will be
important in supporting the claim you
now intend to make in your answer
to the present questions. Be sure,
therefore, that the grounds you now
state are in conformity with your
to questions z and 8. In
stating grounds you claim as exemp-
ting you, use one of the following
terms: If you claim to be an execu
tive, legislative, or judicial officer of
the State or Nation, name your office
and say whether it is an Office of the
State or Nation. If you claim to be
a member of a religious sect whose
creed forbids it's members to partici-
pate in war in any form, simply name
the sect. If you are employed in the
transmission of the United States
mails or as an artificer or workman
in an armory, arsenal, or navy yard
of the United States, or if you are a
mariner employed in the sea service
of any citizen or merchant within the
United States, so state. If you are
a felon or otherwise morally deficient
and desire to claim exemption on that
ground, state your ground briefly. If
you claim physical disability, state
that briefly. If you claim exemption
on any other ground, state your
ground briefly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25
REGISTRATION DISTINCT

FROM DRAFT
From many letters received daily
! the war department learns that reg
~istration and selective draft are being
%confounded. These are separate and
distinct processes. Registration is
simply the enrolling of all male resi-
dents of the United States between
the ages of 81 and 80, inclusive. Ev-
cry male resident between the desig-
mated ages must register on the date
set by the presidents proclamation
unless he is in the regular army, the
navy, the national guard, or naval
militia, actually in the federal service.
The enrolling is done in each voting
precinct by a registrar appointed for
the purpose. The duties of the reg
istrar are mandatory and are per-
formed under the sanction Of an oath.
Nothing is left to his discretion. He
is liable to heavy penalty, imprison-
ment with no alternative of fine, for
making a false return or in any way
being a party to or conniving at
practices or favoritism or evasion. A
like penalty impends over the indivi.
dual who fails to register.
The later process of selecting viii
be made by lot from the names en-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25
MUST REGISTER JUNE 5TH
Continued from page /,

the following offices or employments,
use one of the names hereafter men,
toned:
"Customhouse clerk" "employed in
the transmission of the mails" or
"employed in an armory, arsenal, or
navy yard" mariner, actually en-
ployed in the sea service of citizen or
merchant within the United States"
8. By whom employed? Where en-
ployed:
If you are working for an indivi-
dual, firm, corporation, or association,
state it's name. If in business, trade,
profession, or employment for your
self, so state. If you are an officer
of the State or Federal government,
say whether your Office is under the
United States, the State, the county,
or a municipality. In answer to the
question as to where you are en-
ployed, give the town, county, and
state where you work.
9. Have you a father, mother, wife,
child under IL, or a sister OF BROTH
er under IL solely dependent upon
you for support (specify which,?
Consider your answer thoughtfully.
If it is true that there is another
mouth than your own which you alone
have a duty to feed, do not let your
military ardor interfere with the wish
of the Nation to reduce wars misery
to a minimum. On the other hand,
unless the person you have in mind is
solely dependent on you, do not hide
behind petticoats or children.
10. Married or single (Which? Race
(specify which,?
This does not ask whether you were
once married, but whether you are
married low. In answer to the ques-
ton as to your race, state briefly
whether "Caucasian," "Mongolian,"
"Negro," "Malayan," or "Indian."
II. What military service have you
had? Rank? Branch? Years?
Nation or State?
No matter what country you serv-
ed, you must give complete informa-
ton. In answering these questions,
first name your rank, using n of the
following words: commissioned Of
ficer," "Noncommissioned officer
"Private." Next, state branch in
which YOU served in one of the follow.
ing words: "Infantry," Cavalry
"Artillery," "Medical," "Signal,' CAV
iation," Supply" Marine" "Navy.'
Next, state the number of years ser
vice, not counting time spent in the
Reserve. Finally, name the Nation
or State you served. If you served
under the United States or one of the
States of the United States, name
your service in one of the following
terms: National Guard (of such ant
such a state)" militia (of such ant
such a state)," "Volunteers of United
States" or Regular Army Navy
of United States"
IL. DO you claim exemption from
draft? Specify grounds:
Because you claim exemption iron
draft, it by no means follows tina
you are exempt. For the information
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

List of Polling Place and Registrars
Tan.re-A. C. Olson.
Coal Creek-Herbert Howe.
Opheim-L. L. Kelly.
Glentana-F. F. Smith.
Roanwood-J. B. Christopherson.
Tobiason-Ed Mahoney.
Richland-R. C. Arnold.
Barr-H. o. ]. Luraas.
Thoeny-E. H. Reynolds.
Genevieve-E. ]. Moen.
Hinsdale-Arthur w. Wright.
Hinsdale P. P. No. 2-Walter L.
Frazier.
Beaverton-Ernest j. Dorwin.
Baylor-Lee Chouinard.
Acknowledgement s. Reed.
West Fork-H. ]. Hansen.
Ossette-Fay w. Miner.
WENDELL. w. Taylor.
Oswego-Alfred B. Mcintyre.
Nashua (Lismas)-C. D. Arnot.
Nashua-Stephen Weber.
Glasgow (north)-B. P. Langen.
Rose Hill-W. B. Robinson.
Buggy Creek-Clement A. Parker.
Tampico-M. T. Mattson.
Vandalia-Henry T. Mogaard.
Glasgow-L. E. Jones.
Glasgow Pointer school house) -
David E. Francis.
Glasgow Ninth Point)-Roy E.
House.
Teet's School House-Joe Teets.
Cache Creek-Albert W. Tinney.
In six days the Italians mo-
bilized and equipped and transported
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25
CAN'T FIND 1T

Editor Reed of the Culbertson
Searchlight wants to know what has
become of the six or seven years of
the early history of this paper. AS
a matter of fact, we cannot figure it
out, but some day we hope some local
Sherlock will acquaint US with the
data so we may enlighten "Papa
Searchlight."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

tered on the registration rolls. Full
information as to exemptions n
methods of selection will be published
later. For the present it is all m
portant that the primary duty OF reg
istration be impressed upon all who
are subject to it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25
CANADA'S FINANCIAL
HANDLING OF THE WAR

Canada now spends 100000 a
day on the war and has accumulated
a national debt of 5000, 900 900. In
August of 1914 the debt stood at
1920, 000, O0O-quite a respectable sum
for only 100000 people, says the
Spokesman-Review.
Before the war had taught the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25
SAVE H POTATO

In the east the slogan and practice
of "Serving Your Country by Saving
the Potato" has made great head
way.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

to the front an army of half a mil.
lion men?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
COURT OF APPEALS ISSUES
DECISIONS In CLUB CASES

Judgments of juries in the saith dis
trict court enjoining the West Tex s
Athletic club and the Aetna club from
the sale OF liquor were affirmed
Thursday morning by the eighth court
OF civil appeals. The judgment in the
case OF the Wigwam Athletic club was
reversed and remanded for another trial
but the injunction was not dissolved.
The judgments We're rendered last
June in the 34th court against the
three socalled social clubs. the cases
being styled sam Rowan and the West
Texas Athletic club versus :. Z. Stowe:
the Aetna club and W. c. Clarke versus
the state, and Frank Mclean and the
WigWam club versus the state
The judgments were rendered on the
grounds that the clubs were operating
in the city for the sale OF spurious,
Vinous and malt liquors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
German Consul General
Can't Find a Place To
Land! lis a Sad Storg

Washington, D. c. March I5.-Franz
Karl Zitelman. former German consul
general 20 the Philippines. Guam and
the Zulu Islands, is travelling back and
forth on the Pacific ocean unable TO
ind hospitable shores upon which To
land.
Zitelman was expelled from Manila,
following the break in diplomatic rela-
tons between the United States and
Germany and then was sent on an
American army transport to Japan, en-
route TO China The Japanese authori-
ties. however, declined 10 afford him
safe conduct and he was forced to con-
tInue his journey to Honolulu.
Honolulu, being an American harbor.
could not receive Zitelman and it was
decided to send him back BY the next
boat direct to China. He will soon put
into China 10 learn that diplomatic re
latiOns between China and his COuntrv
also have been severed and the impos-
sibility Of landing there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
HAS MESSAGE
FOR MOTORISTS
DR.. Burma Says Auto Should
Be Trained to Go to Church
Each Sunday.

A motor minister's message 20 auto
mobile owners will be preached tonight
At the First Presbyterian church when
DR.. J. Il Burma will speak to auto
owners. Dr. Burma has promised not
10 tell any Ford Jokes.
Dr. Burma's sermon VIII be an old
.ashinoed exposition OF the doctrine Of
Jesus Christ applied TO modern con-
ditions and institutions, including the
automobile. DR.. Burma believes that
the auto can be made a powerful fac
tor in the modern church. il it IS
trained 70 go to church and not away
from It each Sunday.
says Europe ForSakes God-
He preached to a large crowd Wed
nesday night on tn topic Cod, Man 3
Only Refuge" and said Europe was
whipped because the countries had lost
sight OF God in their mad search for
material things. Dr.. Burma said re-
ligion was beng graspeu la Europe as
the only institution which has survived
the world war.
Tonight he viii speak on the sub
sect. Gods Exchanging Love" Charles
= Andrews viii sing a sacred solo
and the choir viii render a special
program The service Ein begin az
';45 p H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
DON'T Use DYES
FOR CRAY HAIR
Apply Q-Ban- Simple, Safe,
Healthful and Guaranteed
to Restore Natural Color.

Don't use dyes. They are not
only sticky disagreed BILE and in bad
taste, but actually dangerous A good
many reputable drug stores won't sell
them
Use Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. This
viii accomplish wonderful results
Simply wet your hair with Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer. Back will come the
natural, dark shade. evenly. gradually
and permanently This is the right
way the healthful one. Q-Ban claims
no instant miracles-it leaves that
claim 10 dyes and the like But ID
does restore the original color correctly
and helps your hair in growth, helps il
70 be glossy, lustrous. soft beautiful,
charming
QBan is all ready 10 use. II is
guaranteed to be harmless and sold
under the makers warranty Of satis-
faction OF your money back. At Peo-
PIES Drug company and all good drug
stores, large bottle for soc, or send
direct TO Hessig-Ellis Drug Co, Mem
phis. Tenn.
Hair. Culture" illustrated interest
ing booklet sent free Write for II to-
day. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic: Q-Ban
Toilet Soap: Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo:
also Q-Ban Depilatory for removing
superflUous hair.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
DRAINAGE DITCH
LOWERS WATERS
Work in Upper Valley a
Success-Effort To Keep
County Agent Graham.

Drainage work Of the United States
reclamation service in the upper val
ley is proving most effective. Already
the water level has been reduced four
feet in the region Immediately north
of Anthony. which is being served by
the first big ditch now being put down.
Work in the lower valley cannot
start much before next fail it is said,
as the drainage machines are not ex-
pected 20 arrive here until July. Three
Of them are expected 10y the reclama-
ton service AZ that time
L. T. White. ". T. Tooley and seE-
eral other land owners arc doing some
drainage work on their land between
the county road and the river north Of
CourchaSne. They are operating
dredging machine TO cut six miles Of
canal. after which a large acreage
viii be made available for farming be
tween Courchesne and the new golf
course Of the Country club. Done 10y
private contract this work is costing
about s. an acre. il is declared. The
work 10 be done in the lower valley by
the government has been estimated at
$50 an acre
These facts were brought out in
general discussion of farming at a
meeting Of the committee on land and
irrigation of the FL Paso chamber Of
commerce Wednesday afternoon.
Want Graham Retained.
The meeting was called by chairman
" G. Roe for the purpose Of discuss
ing the cOunty's decision not to fur
Their employ 4. G.. Graham as county
demonstration agent. The commission
ers decided upon this course on the
ground that il was Illegal George
T. LeBaron consulted with attorney
c. W Groom and county judge Z. 3.
McClintOck and elected the informa-
ton that MS employment IS legal The
chamber of commerce committee sent
a letter TO the commissioners reciting
the value 10 the valley farmers of Mr..
Graham's work and asking that he be
continued II was declared that Mr.
Graham saved the hog owners Of the
county 100000 last year in stamping
out hog cholera alone livery prac-
teal farmer who has been consulted
by the chamber Of commerce commit
teemen reported that Mr.. Graham's
work is very valuable 20 the agricult-
urai and fruit growing interests Of the
county Many want the county TO go
further and employ a woman agent for
women canning. and household and
garden economics. Many counties of
the state have such women agents en-
ployed for work in the rural schools
and homes.
The committee voted to abroEate its
existing contract with Phil Erickson
10 bring farmers to the valley on the
ground that II is now too late to bring
any further settlers in for this year.
Nh Erickson IS at present in Colorado
and has been there at work for the
chamber Of commerce for several
months past