davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-22
ST. PAUL.
With The Travellers.

SNAlA liz 4ldVC1ClS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dittenhofer 7O5
Summit avenue, left Thursday for At
lantic City, accompanied by Mrs. l. E.
Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hertz, of New
York City, formerly of Minneapolis,
are visiting for short time with Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Binswanger, 215 S.
Grotto Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Seelig and little
daughter, left for California to spend the
remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Jacob Westheimer, SAG Summit
avenue, will return at the end of the
week from an extended visit in New
York
Mrs. Joe Strauss of the Marlborough,
returned from an extended Eastern trip
Mrs. S. Friend, who has been visiting
her son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. D.
Aberle 1908 Fairmont, left for her
home in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Harry Brown of Omaha, Neb..
is visiting her mother Mrs K Pod
lasky, TIT Laurel avenue.
Miss Sadie Bernheim, 218 Rondo
street, left last Sunday for an extended
visit to California
Mr.. Leonard Strauss, GEL Grand, has
returned from three weeks business
trip to New York City.
Entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Guiterman, 986
Summit avenue, entertained the Sunday
Evening Bridge Club, February 18th.
Mrs. Albert Podlasky, 947 Fairmont
avenue, entertained at an informal
afternoon, last Monday.
Mrs. Isaac Summerfield, 1888 Sum-
NIT avenue, entertained, Thursday at
luncheon at her home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Rose, FOL Summit
avenue, entertained informally at din
ner, Saturday evening.
Wedding Announcements.
Mr.. and Mrs M. Lavansky. 67 w.
Summit avenue, announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Alice, to Mr. Reuben
Blumberg of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain Calmenson, 725
Dayton avenue, announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Rebecca Ethel to Mr..
Abe Mindelsohn, of MINNEAPOLIS. The
wedding took place Wednesday evening.
at the North Central Commercial Club:
in the presence of the family, the cere
mony being performed by Rabbits J. V.
Hurvitz and Philip Kleinman.
New Arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Serbach. 756
Ashland avenue, announce the arrival
of son, Feb. 10.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-22
APO
SOCIAL NEWS

(The news columns of The American Jewish
World open for the publication of news of a
communal and social interest These must reach
office. by Wednesday to insure publication in
the issue of the following Friday. Telephone
your ST. Paul news to Dale 3494, write Society
Editor, The American Jewish World, TIA Pioneer
Bldg. ST. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-22

BLIND.

About It's blind in st. Paul will be
entertained Wednesday, Feb. 27, at the
Elks Club, by the Council of Jewish
Women. The Jewish council for some
time has been active in aiding the blind
of the city through the work of a spe
cial committee appointed from their
organization. DR.. l. L. Rypins and
Supt. J. J. Dow of the Faribault School
for Blind will speak, and there will be
a musical program including numbers
by Prof. David Rubinoff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-26

at the meeting held at Mrs. Reuben
Blackman's last Thursday. A soodly
number were also present from Joice
and Keyes Corner and a very pleas
ant time was enjoyed. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. F. c.
Jones Wednesday afternoon July 5.
and a patriotic program will be given
1t is hoped for a good attendance as
business of Importance is to be tran
sacted
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starks ana
niece Florence were weekend sues's
Of relatives in Lewiston. Mrs. StarA'
brother, Percy Nixon, was amohs
"our boys" who were called to repor'
at Camp Devens June %.
John Mccormick of the Morse Hlgh
school at Bath is home for the sum
mer vacation.
The first meeting of the ladies VINO
are sewing for the Red Cross was hei'
with Mrs. David Lawrence, June 10
when several were present. The next
meeting will be held Thursday after
noon June 81. at the home OF Mrs.
John Hastings. Everyone who MAJ
care to come are gladly welcomed.
Please bring your own needles anu
thimbles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-26
What War Savings Stamps
Will Do For Our Soldiers

l War Savings Stamp will pay for
a pair of boots, will pay for a flannel
shirt, will pay for a steel helmet. or
week, or buy enough gasoline for one
hours flight Of an airplanc.
War Savings Stamps will pay for
an ovcrcoat.
{ War Savings Stamps will pay for
a rifle.
20 War Savings Stamps will feed tn .
entire crew of a torpedo boat de
stroyer for one day-or buy two
depth bombs to sink a submarine.
From this time on the burden of
the campaign will be put squarely up
to each county director and to each
community chairman. If a town
doesn't show what it should in sub
scriptions, the chairman alone will be
considered responsible. In every town
in Maine the local War Savings chair
man is an agent of the United States
Government for a definite purpose: to
bring his town up TO its quota of
subscriptions.
Thus far, in the campaign the Gov
ernment has permitted a wide latitude
to the local War Savings workers,
with the result that different towns
! have shown results out of all relation
to their financial rating. A vigorous,
resourceful chairman has been able TO
put his town "over the top" while far
more wealthy places have done prac-
ucally nothing, because the w. S. :.
| organization is not doing it's duty.
The standing of every community in
| Maine will be published in The War
Saver, an official bulletin soon off the
press at State headquarters The
names of the chairmen will be print
ed and the quotas of each town and
their actual sales
This drastic plan throws each viii
lage III the State into the foreground:
each local W. :. S organization into
the spotlight. We are either on the
job or we are not. Before July l the
Nation will know.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-26
NATIONAL. HOME

Officer OF the day, Capt. Joseph
Allen.
A telegram was received Tuesday
stating that Gen. George II. Wood
the president of the Board Of Man
ayers, had been commissioned d
Colonel and that Capt. John {. Mel
son would succeed General Wood as
president of the board.
Jeremiah Sullivan. late L. S Navy
and Charles r. Rumery. late Co. D
L. S. Inf. have been granted dis,
charges from the Home.
Furloughs were granted Tuesday
to Charles M. Bates to Benton. Am
brose DUDE to Lewiston and Charles
Olsen to Cambridge.
The returns from furloughs Tues.
day were Albert Richards from
Providence. Rawlins T. Atkins from,
Boston and Nicholas Malley from
Worcester.
The funeral of the late Timothy
Malone was held from tho Home
chapel at go A. NJ, Rev. Fr. Nc
Laughlin officiating.
The funeral OF the late Charles H
Edgecomb was held from the Home
chapel at II A. NJ. Tuesday. Rev
I {. II. Temple officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-26
Excelsior Of Vienna

Excelsior Pomona of Vienna held
an interesting meeting with Eieh-
wood Valley Grange at Vienna Ihurs-
day, June IS. There was good at
tendance and the forenoon session
was occupied with the conferring OF
the Fifth degree upon five candldates.
A fine dinner was served at noon pE
the host Grange.
In the afternoon the annual me-
mortal exercises were held consisting
of music by the Grange; neurology
, by the subordinate lecturers: eXer-
cises at the altar by the officers, con-
sisting of prayer by the Rev. John
Dunstan of Strong and singing "Blest
Be the Tie that Binds" Flora Week ?
read two appropriate poems. Other
exercises appropriate to the day were
a vocal solo by c. A. Thompson OF
= New Sharon. who was recalled and
responded paper. THE Origin of Me-
mortal Day" written by Mrs. Tuttle
and read by Laura Sanborn: vocal
duet. Gertrude Walker and Mrs. Ida
Robbins.
! An excellent Memorial address was
given by Rev. John Dunstan which
could not help but enthuse his hear
ors with patriotism. Mr.. Dunstan
also spoke interestingly on the work
of the boys and girls clubs in Frank
lin county and the program closed
with singing by the Grange. A vote
of thanks was extended to Glenwood
Valley Grange and also to the
sneaker
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-26
COMING EVENTS

June 25-2s-Farmers' Union Of Maine.
annual meeting. Waterville.
June 26-2o-Maine Dental Association.
Portland.
June o7-Public Utilities Commission
hearing on complaint regarding service
on Portsmouth. Dover York Beach
railway, Kittery.
June G-Patriotic Festival, State
House Associates, Augusta.
June 27-2S-Maine Pharmaceutical AS
sociation, annual meeting, Portland.
June 2S-Maine Board of Pharmacy at
9, laboratory OF High school. Augusta
June 2S-War Savings day.
July l-6-Pythian Patriotic wee.
June 2l-Thornton Academy Alumni
Association reunion. Saco.
July 2-State Board Of Assessors.
Bath.
July 3-State Board of Assessors. Au-
July MAINE Lodge. |. O. Q. F.. an
nual outing. Odd Fellowh Park. Port
land.
July 7-1s-Annual conference of SUPER
intendents OF schools, Castlne.
July S--Hearing resumed on increased
electric car fares. Portland.
July 9-State Board of Assessors,
Fryeburg.
July lo-state Board of Assessors.
South Paris
July l1-State Board of Assessors.
Rumford.
hearing on complaints against Portland
Terminal Company and Androscoggin
Electric Company, at $50, court house,
Portland.
July 23-27-Chautauqua week, Rock
land.
July 31-Pardon hearing for Tsi Linn.
Chinese student. convicted of murder
Gus assault. Governor and Council. Au.
gusta.
July 2-Registered shoot. Gardiner
Gun Club. Gardiner.
July 25-26-State championship trap
shoot, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-26
Purifying Morals Of Portland

Ten persons faced Judge Bates in
municipal court at Portland Mon
day as a result of Saturday even
ing raids by police on hotels and
lodging houses at the instance
of military authorities. Only one
enlisted man was caught in the
drag net, Grover w. Sixkiller, an
Indian, who was allowed to go
on his own recognizance. His
companion, Mrs. Lena NJ. Coulter
was held in $500 bail. Probable
cause also was found against
Arthur c. Hudson and Vitaline A.
st. Pierre, both of Westbrook: Carl
NJ. Beetle of Portsmouth, Emilia
Labracque of Somersworth, Bliss r.
Porter of Portsmouth and Valie NJ.
Bruneff Of Somersworth; Guy Stock
bridge and Marie Stanley, both of
Bath. Bail of $500 was ordered in
each case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-26

weeks sales, and this was the case with
heavy wagon and express horses.
Horses of l40c to 1910 lbs. weight were
in more plentiful supply, and were also
in much more active demand. AT some
of the sales prices advanced to the Tor
mer range of values previous to the re-
cent decline. Supplies of all classes av-
eraged light Seconds were In unusually
small supply, que, without doubt, 10 the
poorer market OF the past few weeks
Quality in this class did not average
high.
Coo. quality heavy green drafters
1850 to 1900 lbs, sold from $3.50 to sS75
medium weight green drafters Of good
quality sold from $3.50 to $3.50; heavy
wagon and express horses from sl6o te
s26S; chunks from sl75 to $3.50; acclimated
horses from s125 to s1s5, with poor sec
onds selling down to s35.
!at the City Sale Stables-J. c. keith
Stevens & Sweet Horse Co. offered tive
express carloads of green horses, one
carload of wood horses and 10 head OF
seconds. Sales were SLOW. with prices
a shade lower than a week ago. This
week there will be two carloads OF
western horses on sale and about the
usual number of seconds.
William Hurwitz offered one express
carload of green western horses weigh
ing from 1900 to 1900 lbs. each and sell.
ing at a range of s175 to $3.50. There
was also a carload OF acclimated horses
from New York weighing from l4o6 tc
1900 lbs. which fetched from s125 TO sle5
There was small number of seconds
which sold rather slowly. but the de-
mand for the green horses showed
some Improvement. selling more quickly
and at higher prices than week ago
This week there will be a carload o.
fresh country horses. a carload of &C
climated horses from New York and the
usual entries of seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-26
WINTHROP
Mark Smith Enlists as Chief
Ieoman-PerSonalS

Friends of Mark Smith. youngest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith Of
this town. will be interested to learn
that he enlisted last March as Chief
4coman in the 18th Naval District.
Christobcl. Canal Zone Definite
news of his enlistment has Just been
brought us by his sister. Mrs. J. H.
Stevenson of Balboa Heights, Canal
Zone, who, with her husband and
two children are here for the sum
mer months. Mr. Smith is at pres
ent on duty i'll the Paymaster's office
al District Headquarters. With the
exception OF two years passed in
Brazil and a short time in Chile he
has been a resident OF the Canal
zone for the past eight years He
has been employed in clerical work,
and has held several important and
splendid positions for SO young a
man. .At the time he enlisted he
held responsible position as cash
Ter at the Hotel Washingto.;. pop
ular tourist hotel on the Colon side.
An adjourned Parish meeting will
be held at the Congregations church
Wednesday evening at 7..3o p. NJ
All who arc interested in the church
or are affiliated with it in any way
are urged TO be present as import
ant business is to be considered.
\ meeting of the Board OF Man
agemcnt of Patience Stanley Chap
ter was held with Miss Clara Wood
ward Monday evening and matters
OF Importance we're acted upon.
Mrs. Emily Abbott and Miss Alice
Abbott of Danvers, Mass are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Foster.
The Foreign Missionary Society
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. c.
l.. Moore, fourteen members pres
ent. The lesson of the dav was
from the Mission Study book, the
topic Lost Lambs" A reading
"ChristmaS in Algiers" was given
by Mrs. II. +. Foster. reading.
a Whittled-out Printing Press" :"
Mrs. Benner and "Whcre's Mother"
by Mrs. {. Z. Moore. 1t was voted
to entertain thhe Little Light Bear
ers and their mothers at the vestry
next Friday afternoon at go. Also
voted to hold a picnic at the next
meeting which will be an all day
meeting in July. Refreshments
were served and all voted the meet
ing to be one Of the best OF the sea-
son.
Miss Dorothy y. Webb and Win
throp Webb both instructors at
Kicker Institute. Houlton. are at
home for the summer holidays.
DR.. Linwood Keene who is in the
Medical Corps with the rank of
Lieutenant has been ordered from
Camp Funston. Kansas. to hos
pital in St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Dockfam
with Mrs. Dockham's mother are
guests of Harold Dockham. coming
from their home in Brooklyn, n. Y
by automobile.
Malcolm. the youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Diamond, has been
quite i'll for several days past.
Georgianna Cobb, who has been
passing the winter with relatives in
Providence. r. |. has returned to
her home in West Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-26
ANT|-TUBERCUL0SIS
Gardiner Association
Has Com m u n t Y
Health Headquarters

Gardiner, Me-, June 25.-The Anti
tuberculosis Association Of Gardiner
Ohe banner town for the past five
years in the sale of Red Cross seals)
is about to reorganize its local work.
hoping to accomplish very definite
good for the health of the city. The
house On Water street, recently occu-
pied hy the Community Club, has
! been offered the association for the
summer, and is admirably adapted
FOR the work. Here, on Thursday
afternoons from l.30 to $50 will &c
welcomed all adults who have or sus-
pect they may have, tuberculosis.
They Will find a nurse ready to re-
ceive them, and several of our public
spirited citizens have offered their
services to those unable to pay for
medical treatment.
. Tho house is well equipped for the
use of those seeking IL means to OBJ
tain health. Educational pictures and
literature in abundance will be freely
suppl q. The nurse will also visit
each patient at his home, suggesting
the means of carry wing out the doctors
: orders
The cure OF tuberculosis, like its
prevention, is within the reach cf
( all. !, is simply fresh air and sum
shine. good fool and rest Nature
supplies the first two; for the others
we must look to ourselves, and tne
aim of the Gardiner Anti -Tuberculo-
sis Association to show people how
to secure and how to use them.
The community health headquar-
ters is for the good of all citizens OF
Gardiner. 1t is free. not in the sense
of charity. but as the public schools
tand the public library are free. In
these war times the conservation Of
health IS a patriotic duty; therefor 3
il is confidently hoped that this effort
of the association will appeal to all
who are truly interested in public
welfare
on Tuesday afternoon the chill irel
Of the city are invited to come and
ioin instruction classes. Th" instruc-
ton will he largely through the ncdi-
um of pictures and stories. beau
tIful doh will be used for the dem
onstration Of various health measures
for tho benefit of the children.
Soldiers returning from camp with
symptoms that may point toward
tuberculosis are especially invited, for
they are in the early stages of the
disease and can be cured, and the
comradeship of others who are fight
ing for health strengthens ali SOL
dlers.
This is Gardeners opportunity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-26

ferings were fairly large but there
was sufficient demand to absorb all
offerings without difficulty:
\ Hogs showed a substantial decline
from prices a week ago Receipts at
the packing house were a little heav-
ler than week ago, but the yard re-
coipts were rather light. Live hogs
sold at 16G17 cts, and dressed hogs
at 20 1-2G q cts. At these prices
! the demand was good.
Sheep and lambs were in light sun-
/ ply and there was no change in the
market. which continues largely
nominal Sheep sold Cor 9G13 cts.
and lambs 13G 20 cts.
Mich COW trade was quiet and nm
changed. Good average mixers
bring from s9o9125 with choice
1 heavy mixers up to st75, and moor
and ordinary COWS down to about s75
! Live poultry was steady and witt
out change. Fowl 32a3Sc, sprinc
chickens 45@50c and old roosters - =
4 24c ~
After next month shinpers of i've
stock and commission dealers iii,
| llCenSeG IN
| do business and all stock wards will
have 70 be licensed by the federal
| government.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON MARKET.
! Beef cattle-W. H. Neal sold | De-
Won bull, raised by John Cole. Center
| Harbor. y. H, of 1850 lbs at 1Sc: l
Year old Devon bull of 1920 lbs at lie:
| 1-Ho nd
Ellsworth sold bull of 1900 lbs. X
Of l29o lbs, and ! COW of 1909 lbs at
lOc, l cowo of 100 lbs. at Sc and 8
bologna cows of 2430 lbs at &c. F. l..
! Barr sold l bull of 1890 lbs at &C. .
! bologna cows Of 1160 lbs at sc. Otis II.
! Forbush sold 1 COW at 1-2c and 81
| on; I COW of 920 lbs at Size and |
COW at : 1-2C. c a. Eastman sold 8
cows AZ 10 1-cc, and l COW at &c. c. F.
/ Gage sold s Hereford steers Al top
price, raised by B. Dutton & Son,
Deering, \. H.
/ Veal Calves-Otis II .Forbush sold .
calves Of $40 lbs. at 12c and l cal:
! Of lC0 lbs at l3c ]. w. Ellsworth s,,Id
calf Of go lbs at 15c E. L. Barr sol1
( ! calf of 200 lbs at Sc and Z calves rf
4 Wv iDS ~ l0C. d. u. N6NlOn SOLO
calves Of 40 lbs at 10c and II small
calves at $3.50 each. W. H. Neal sold
/ . calves at 16c.
Hogs--J. W. Ellsworth sold . hogs
4 Of go lbs at Ice. w. H Neal sold .
! hogs at 15c.
| Mich cows-E. L. Barr sold miiK-
/ crs and 1 springer for $500. J. d. Ncy-
lon sold 6 mixers for s450 ard q
/ stock bull for $50.
HORSE MARKET.
\ Boston, June 2J.-Trading in horses at
/ the Boston market was uneven during
the week While at some of the sales
! the demand quickened into activity. at
other sales the movement was sluggish
! with forced sales at sacrifice of prices,
lower If anything than week ago.
/ Supplies in both green and second
handlers were light. There were only
few OF the extra heavy horses on sale
| during the week, prices holding II
about the same range as in the previous
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-26
RIPLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon Lancaster of
Skowhegan and Mrs. Ella Whitehouse
OF Wellington were in town last week
called here by the illness and death OF
Green Robinson.
Mrs. Mary Eamsdell is at home from
Rockland
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoyt were in
Bangor last week to visit their son,
Jesse Hoyt. who was operated on at the
Z. NJ. G hospital for cancer of the lip.
Mrs. Bessie Litchfeld, nurse, is at
Arthur Levenseller's in Dexter.
Mrs. Lamont Films was in Corinnd
recently to visit her mother, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stafford of Fair
field are visiting relatives in town.
Sidney Ellis suffered a shock a few
days ago and is very low.
Sherman Laughton is stopping for a
few weeks in Skowhegan
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark of Port
land were at s. d. Pages last Thurs.
day.
Clayton skip Corser went Monday tc
Boston.
Tavern and Charles Wakefield we're ir
Skowhegan Friday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-26
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. Nell Knowles has returned home
from a weeks stay WITH her son, Lyn-
don Knowles, and family Of Brewer.
No Grange meeting was held Satur-
day evening on account of the heavy
rain.
Mrs. Ada Brown Bailey, who has
been very i'll, is improving.
The heavy frosts the past week have
killed many gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Hersey returned
Saturday from few days stay in
Bangor.
The Happy Hour CLUB met with Mrs.
Marjory Holt last week and had work
for the Red Cross. Cake and lemonade
were served. The next meeting July
5. they expect to have picnic.
Mrs. Samuel Sawyer has been VISIT
ing her brother. Moses Watson. in Dex-
ter for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills MacCausland re-
turned home Saturday from Hartland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-26
State Championship Game

This afternoon at $50 o'clock the
Gardiner High school will meet the
West Paris High school on Quimby
Field. This game will be for the
championship OF Maine High
schools. West Paris claim for the
championship is the best in the west
ern part of the state and Gardiner ;
claim is by far the best in the east
ern section. Both of these teams
have been playing excellent ball
throughout the entire season and
are beyond doubt the two best teams
iii the state. This is the first time
in the history of High school base
ball that a High school champion
ship game has been played in Ken
nebec County and the fans should
appreciate this chance. 1t will be
by far the biggest and best game OF
the year and probably the last
chance the fans in Gardiner, Hal
lowell and Augusta will have this
year to sec a real game of ball
Manson will be i'll the box for Gard
ipcr and the game should be a red
hot contest You wanted Wednes-
day afternoon game. Here it is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-26
Ha'loWeli Srn:tes the Kaiser

Hallowell is demonstrating her pa
trlotism in the War Savings Stamps
campaign. Her quota is $4,000, and
thus far $500 has been pledged or
subscribed. Although this is good
progress the committee wants every
man, woman and child to put their
shoulder to the wheel and go over
the top with the same enthusiastic
spirit they demonstrated during the
last Libery Loan Campaign. MANY
OF Hallowell's sons are in the service
and it is up to all OF US to show them
tat we are standing back of them.