davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
FARM AND TTMBER LANDS

- STOCK FARM FOR SAI,E-Stock and agricultural farm of 14eO.. acres, 2s miles from Dothan, southeast Ala bama, on Atlanta and St. Andrews Bay railroad and two miles from Louisville and Nashville railroad, with railroad siding on farm; there are some 1000 acres land open and free of stumps; lying beautifully level and practically all under wire fence, and cross fenced in separate fields; about 300 acres in Bermuda pasture watered by big flowing springs and small fresh water lakes; balance land in fine woodland, much fine timber; this woodland also fine grass pasture; magnificent land, red dish. mulatto soil. heavy clay subsoil, strong and productive; farm has big 2-story dwelling surrounded by beau tiful yard, number of other houses. dipping vat, water tank and deep well, large grove, about 20 acres big pecan and pear trees; also sodded in Bermuda; this is a healthy place and beautiful place to live; woods and fields full of birds, turkey and squir- rel and lakes full of fish, all on the place; marketing facilities all that could be desired; packing plant. grain elevators, peanut plants, mixed feed mills, syrup refinery, canning plant, cash markets for everything right at hand; we can sell this farm for $20 per acre; liberal terms of payment; negro labor on place; if the above is too large we have anything from 40 acres up In this Chattahoochee val ley section-one of the best in the entire south Peanuts, hogs, corn, velvet beans and cattle, will pay for place in q short tfme Write for particulars at once Smith Nor gan, Dothan. Ala.
 40 ACRES, Shelby county, miles Colum- biana County seat, l.. X N. and South ern railroads. on public road: 20 acres it cultivation, 20 acres oak, hickory and pine timber, Gray soil with deep red suhsoil; good 3-room weatherboard and sealed house with S-foot hall, years old, 2-story 20x36 barn and rat proof crib, other outhouses, 8 springs; price $lla0, with s500 cash balance one year, Owner, George A Conville, Columbiana, Ala.
 W WANTED-To rent about 50 or co acres of level land, in cultivation; 10 or l5 miles of Birmingham. J. w. Gibbs, Cottage Hill, Ensley, Route l, 55 ACRES LAND for $500; pay in a $50 Liberty bond and s1o month; fine in vestment, Ingram Land Co.. 3l2-14 Elm pire bldg. Main 11s7. ~
  If you want to buy or sell farm land. write Ing. am Land Co. Birmingham SEEDS. BULBS AND PLANTS
 
 WE are in the market to buy velvet beans in the pod in car lots; write prices to r. w. Erode X Co, Memphis. Tenn. SEED OATS in car lots or less. Buy from the grower. Fly. M. Stewart, Lau- rel H.il. La.
 LIVE STOCK  FOR SALE--Good grade pigs of the Du- ! noe, Poland China and Berkshire breeds; good, thrifty pigs, to | weeks old, at ss 50 and s7 50 each; | also booking orders for pigs to be delivered fall and winter. c. F. Sal | mon. Spring Garden, Ala.
 TENNESSEE CARDINAL--700- pound | boar, sired by the famous Cardinal; | years old; sure getter of good pigs; bargain at $150 write us. We arc | closing out. The Marbury Stock | Farm, Wadley Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

modern home, large rooms on one floor; screened sleeping porch, Fear garage; garden, fruit; 5000: terms; no rentals Owner, 1892 Ameri- can Trust Phone Main S559-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

WILL pay $l an acre cash for any land in Alabama Write I-26. care Age Her ald-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

WANTED-Young man bookkeeper; ? white laborers; we'll drillers; opera tors; boys for engraving; civil en- gineei auto mechanic; wagon driver; skilled mechanic; presser porters; la borers; cabinet man; plumber; barb CT :. soda water man; drug store boy; ? 1ung men for drug store; assistant shipping clerk; truck driver; white boy drivers man to drive dray; white experienced chauffeur; 3 painters. Ap- ply Birmingham Employment Co, 300- i-2-s Ala. State Land Bldg, 30S N. 2lst st. Opposite courthouse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
REAL. ESTATE WANTED

WANTEDG GBirmingham property ana Alabama land to sell. If your price Is right We have a buyer. Ingram Land Co, Empire bldg. Main ll97
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

FOR SALE-Beautiful home, just over Red mountain; 2 large rooms. ideal ly arranged; extra large lot, garage, garden, abundant fruit; steam heat; pretty surroundings. Address W-5O, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

MORTGAGES and real estate bargains bought. Baias Realty Co. 2I2T Sd Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

SOUTH HIGHLANDS, 9l5 Central st, g. room cottages on paved street. $500 $500 cash, balance your terms; possession at once. Ingram Land Co.,, 3l2-S14 Em- pire bldg. Main ll97.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED-Physically fit men between the ages of 20 and 50, with satisfactory references for work as mo- tormen and conductors :; good pay and suitable hours of work; allowance made for time while learning. Ap- ply any day except Sunday at transportation depart ment office, 4th avenue and 11th street, Birmingham. B. R., l.. & P. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
w. E. Campbell

-s--~. Cotton Stocks. grain, provisions and cotton seed oil Correspondents Shepard x Gluck. New Orleans: Fl. W. Wagner & Co.,, New York and Chicago. Continu- ous quotations: private wires to all exchanges.
 SIG and 81y Woodward Bldg.
 Telephone Main 614t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

eS.~-~~N<-~~~-~~c-~~<~Se| WE are in the market to buy velvet beans in the pod in car lots; write prices to r. W. Erode Co, Memphis, Tenn.
 SEED OATS In car lots or less. Buy from the grower. Fly. M. Stewart. Lau- rel Hii1. La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE
 HOMES FOR SALE

Tn every section of city. J. Murray
 Nornent. 202e 1st avs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

TENNESSEE CARDINAL-700- pound boar, sired by the famous Cardinal; years old; sure getter of good pigs; bargain at $50, write us, We are closing out. The Marbury Stock Farm, Wadley, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
SEEDS. BULBS AND PLANTS

If you want to buy sell farm land. write Ing, am Land Co. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

MORTGAGE LOANS. On business. residence and farm prop erty; rates, 6 to per cent; prompt service.
 JFMIsON CO. 211 goth St. WE negotiate loans and sell real estate Can handle desirable farm loans. Me- Cornell. Anglin. White. POPS 3d ave WE negotiate mortgage loans at low rates and buy mortgage paper Leon- ard-Riley Co.. 7a5 Woodward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
LIVE STOCK

 FOR SALE--Good grade pigs of the Du- noe, Poland China and Berkshire breeds; good thrifty pigs, to 8 weeks old, at $65o and s7 50 each; also booking orders for pigs to be delivered fall and winter c. F. Sal mon. Spring Garden, Ala,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
a the Masses Through AgeHerald Classified
AUTOMOBILES

Ford, with Smith Form-A attachment,
 grain body and cab top; in splendid
 condition; rare value at...... .S75O. %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

NEWS agents on railroad trains. Union
 News Co. Terminal station.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03

Edwin Rantanen, Glenn A. Rice, Elda
Rapson, Henrietta Rapson, Sam Rap
son, John A. Rifkola, Mrs. Thomas
Rhine, Matt Ronka, Albert Roskiliy.
Mrs. Clara Rothman, J. A. Rothman,
George w. Rothman, Wilbur C. Roth
man, Richard ]. Rowe, Maynard p.
Rude. Andrew Saari, Peter Sabatine,
Elias Salsa, Frank Sajovich, Frank
Samec, o. w. Sarkipato, John Sedey,
John Sedey Guardian of Annie Flori.
dan, Alice Seliskar, Joe Sever, An.
thony Shweiger, Mike Sihto, Joseph
Silc, Marshall Simonson, Anti Sipola,
Anton Sjoberg, John Skantze, John
Skantze No. 2, Alfred Skoland,
John Skraba, A. l.. Skufca.
Simon Smale. Louis Slabo d.
mix, Mike Somero, John Smale, John
Sonninen, Sokol No. 20 8. N.
P. ]. Maik olich, Joe
Stare, Alpha Stanley, Nora Ber-
gette Stevenson, Julia Winnifred.
Stephens, Peter Stark, Alexander
Stoeff, Charles A. Strachan. Ruth
Strachan, Andrew Sund, A. L. Sund-
holm, Chas. X. Sunnarborg, Robert
Suominen, Mrs. Doris X. Sutherland,
George David Sutherland. Harry Ken.
non Sutherland, H. A. Sheppard,
Jack Sippola, Clifford Takkunen,
Frank Telich, Ernesto Terzino,
A. J. Thomas, Mrs. A. J. Tho
mas, Theo. Thompson, Victor
Thompson, Jaaka Tikkala, Mrs. r. X.
Toms, Ada Tregear, Avis Criston Ire
gear, John T. Tregear, John H. Tre-
gear, Martha Trezona, Edith Trezonc,
Charles Trezona. William j. Trud-
geon, Herman Tuomala, Leander III.
iakko, Adelaide Van Blarcom. Mrs.
Sarah E. Van Blarcom, John JTuomala,
John Vertin, Mrs. Rena s. Walbank,
Mrs. Rena s. Walbank Guardian.
Minnie Wallace, Thos. C. Wallace,
Matt Weiss, Frances Louise Wertz,
Peter w. Western, H. e. White, Dor
othy White. Mrs. Elada White, ]. H.
White, Mrs. Maude J. White, L. j.
White, Mrs. L. j. White, Henry Wicks.
Mrs. Annie Williams, Marcella vii.
liams, T. H. Williams, Solomon Witra,
John Yusotz, George ]. Yadiosky.
Ida Arkilander, Evelyn Carlson.
John Celesnlks Myrtli Clark, Marie
Crouch, Agnes Hobe. Helen W. Horst,
Jalmer Laitinen, Ruth P. Lindell.
evan MarcOff. Clara MarchaDd, JOAN
Nuopponen. Florence McLauchlan,
Sadie PETERSON, Agnes Proctor, Melba
K. Roberts. Cora st. Marie, Joze Stu
par, *. N. Wfilamun Tupa No. 4.
Eta BOrnkamp. Hannah CuuQhlin,
Mary Elwell. Gina Finsted, Louise
Il. Gallagher, Florence Hayden, Jen.
ME OlandeT. Grace Richie, Viola
Richie. Margaret Stenger, S. f. Fry,
Edith f. Gallagher, Fiavilla Barrett.
D.. /. r. RY. list
Thos. Mclaughlin, r. Chimzar, J.
Mohady. E. Mirrell. P. Aubin, Harry
Wincheli ]. p. Purdy. A. Bystrom,
D. Berglund. P. Grubsn, Clarence
Chinn, John zgnoc, A. J. Halliday,
Frank Anderson. Albert Burgess, @.
c. Winchell.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03

L. Matthews, Adam Matilda, M. A.
Martin, John A. Martin, p. A. Mau.
rice. Joseph Matesha, Hulda Mattila,
w. A. McCurdy, Mrs. Ada McCurdy,
Grant McMahan, Harold F. McFar-
land, Oscar Melin, Mrs. Frank Mer-
har, Alice /. Miller, Thos. E. Miller,
Mrs. e. Mabel Miller, Clarence L.
Mergenthaler, James Mitchell, Mrs.
Sarah Mitchell, William Mitchell,
Fred L. Mokros, Ambrose Mabilija,
Anton Morawetz, Matt Moravitz, H.
d. Mullan, Evelyn NaHkervis, Florence
Nankervis. James Nankeryis, Chas.
Nappa. Henri Nappa, A. w. Nelson,
Ellen T. Nelson, Mrs. John Nelson,
Cecil John Nichols, William H.
Nicholas, Winnifred Mae Nichols,
Harry C. Newgord, Mick Nick. Hans
L Niemi. Ghas. Nieminen, Otto MIX
lander, Erik NikkInen. Alfred Nissiia,
Nicola Nurni. John Nylpnd, Gust Ny
man. Melville ,Odgers, William Olds
IT. Evelyn Olson. John Omerza,
John Palmgard. Andrew Paris, Owen
W. Parker, Mabells s. Parker. John
Paulos. Matt Paviisich, Swan Pear
sen, Jacob Pekkala. Elma s. Pekkala,
Ananias Pentinen, Tony Perusini,
Jack Peshel Jr., Joe Peshel Jr., John
n. Pete, Oscar P. Peterson, Wendla
Peterson, VIM. Petherick, Mrs. VIM.
Petherick, L. w. Phillips, Dorothy
Pickavance. Mrs. Frances Picka-
vance. VIM. H. Pierce, Henry
Ptetala, Hulius Pietala, George
Piskur, Mike Porkki, Matt e.
Porthan. Bernice 3. Prisk, James
Prout, Elizabeth Ann Prout. John
Prout, Mrs. John Prout Jr., John
Pusari. Chas. ouigley. Jako Raihaia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03

Abrahamson, John Amman, John An
dolshek. st. Barbara Society. Ursula
Beck, Vencel Benko, Carl Beck, Geo.
L. Brozich, Anna M. Brozich, Mike
Brula, Mike Bachar, Fred Brunskole,
Math. Banovetz, Louis Bubley, John
Butala, Robert j. Brozich, George w.
Brozich, Jack Berchan,. Alfred Brou-
ilette, Steve Banovetz Sr., Mako
L. Bluth Jr., Frank Beuk, Domija1
Bohinc, Morris Bourgin, Tony Balant,
John Champa, Lucas Chimzar, Mich
ael Cherne, Louis Champa, Barth Coz
fey, Daniel Chacich, SAM Cohen,
Frank Church, Math. Culak, Steve
Cooper, Henry Carlson, James Crow
ley, Frank Deyak, John Deyak, Os-
car Dahl, Ludvik Deyak, Erick Erick-
son, Frank Erzar, Edel Ellefsen, Emor
Ellefsen, A. d. Ellefsen, Ethel Ellef-
sen, Eden Ellefsen, Edith Ellefsen,
Everett Ellefsen, Chas. Erickson,
Leopold Erchull, Agnes Erchull,
Toivo A. Elfving, First State Bank,
Aloizija Follmaier, Martin Fink, John
Follmaier, Ignace Fink, Math. Ferjan-
cich, Henry Filson, Math. Grahek, Mi
chae1 Grahek, John B.. Grahek, Jo-
seph Grahek, Jacob Grahek, Steve %.
Anton Gradishar, Chas. Cor
she, Anton Calm, Frank Godec, Frank
Gradishar, John Grekela, John Gla-
van, Math. Golobich, Frank Gruden,
Joseph Gachnik, Mrs. G. P. Gianotti,
Joseph Gerzin, Ole Hanson, John A.
Harri, George B. Hughes, Arvid HUT
tanen, Elias Helpakka, John Hren,
Frederick Hill, Mike Hill, Math.
Holkka, John Heino, Frank Haney,
]. d. Harrington, Kristjan Harju, An
drew j. Herra1a, John Haappala,
Math. Herniyesh, John Istenich, John
Anton Indihar, Joseph Jud-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03

mich, John Jerich, Ignatius Jankovich,
John Jenko, Peter Jerich, John Jud.
mich, Frank Jerich, Mrs. Susan Janek.
sela, John E. Johnson, Mrs. Steve Ko.
vail, Mrs. Anna Kapsch, Margaret
Kapsch, Catharine Kapsch, John Ko.
shak ST., Jacob Kunstelj, Joseph Ka.
Ian Sr, John Kuznik, Laurence Ku.
har, John Kosmerl, Frank Kromar,
Mrs. Mary Kovach, Mauritz Kangas-
niemi, Alice Kukko, Arne Kortikka,
Matt Kero, Frank Kaplan, John .Konu,
John Kobetich, Blaz Kauzlarich, Isaac
Kyra, Jack Kelin, Anna al. Kotche-
var. Karolina Klobuchar, Jack Klo-
buchar, Mary Kovall, Frank
Kalan, Joseph Kalan, Jr, Chas.
Killing, Fred Kittle, Anna B. Kotche-
var. M. L. Kapsch, Math. L. Kapcsh
Jr, Math. Kapsch, John Kapsch Jr,
Math. Kapsch Jr., John Kukkanen,
Jos. r. Kapsch, James I. Laing, Jo-
seph Lobe, Mike Leki, Chas. Litka,
John Loushin, John Lushnyak, Paul
Lutar, Matt Lepisto, Frank Lunka,
Andrew Lahti, Eli Lasich, Matt Luo-
mamaki; John Lozar, Edw. Lampinen,
John Lepisto, Aloizij Loushine, Matt
Levar, Jalmer Mattila, James
Mills, Jack Mulec, M. j. Murphy, Jo-
seph Mantel ST., Frank Miklausich,
Nick Malinoff, Chas. Merhar, Thomas
Minnfmaugh, Jack Matisich, Anton
Mikolich, Valentine Marn, Stephen
Mausar, Joseph Mochnik, Frank Mrak
George Molek, John Maxi, Joseph Ma
vetz ST., Jacob Maxi, Rev. Frank Mi.
helcic, Frank Mavetz, Jack Mustala,
Ernest Muiha, John Maenpaa, Henry
Mattila, George Movrin, Arnes Mar
tilla, William Maxi, Waino Me-
lartin, H, J. Merdink, Matt
M u vich, Joseph Martinetti
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03
Mining Employees Subscribe Sis, 300--D. r. Workers.
S75oFlrst National Bank Receives Subscriptions for SIS
600 and the First State Bank for $73 Oliver Mining
Company and D. r. Credits for Ely Not as Yet Announced
LEASING Population Of 6000 Amount Of Individual shscrp
lions Amounts to $24 SO for Each Man. Woman and Child Ely

The Third Liberty Bond drive
has closed and first payments Of
FIVE per cent are expected to be
made tomorrow. The committees
who had charge of the drive report
that people were anxious to pur-
chase this issue and that very little
trouble was experienced in making
sales.
Everybody, who could possibly
do so. bought all they could handle.
Edward F. Brownell was the first
to appear at the bank on the open
ing day of the sale for Liberty
Loan bonds, and secured his bond.
Capt. Frank Kent invested SIS. 900
here and also $40, 900 in Duluth.
The committee who had charge of
the Chandler district report that
John Otriri was one of their best
statesmen.
Outside of the Kent purchase all
the others of the amount were
small purchases, the largest we
understand being $4,000 by indi-
viduals. The several societies in
vested some of their funds taking
as high as $40. 900 in some cases.
Announcement will probably be
made next week of the amounts al
loted to this city by the Oliver Iron
Mining Company and the Duluth
& Iron Range. The buyers of
bonds are as follows:
FIRST STATE BANK LIST
Mary Agnich, Steve Agnich G Co.,
st. Anthony Society, Frank Arko.
Jaako Arkman, Vincent Adamich, Ole
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03

Subscribe for the Miner.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-13

Among the Modern Jews who
have become almost completely
alienated from the synagog and
other things Jewish we find people
of all grades, kinds, and classes
people of education and culture, and
people who are utterly ignorant,
clever people and stupid people !;
people of fine intellect and people
of the lowest intelligence; newly
rich and upstarts, and newly poor
and downstairs. We wonder what
thought about, or sentiment toward,
the synagog all these people have
in common, anyway.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-13
September Is, 1918.
EDI TORGAL
ATONEMENT AND SACRIFICE

Underlying the observance of the
Day of Atonement is the idea Of
sacrifice: eye shall afflict your
souls" This is perhaps the great
est service religion has rendered
humanity. 1t has given us the idea,
and taught us the lesson, of sacrifice
and remuneration, of surrendering
something for Gods sake, for our
souls sake, for the maintenance of
the proper relations between God
and man. And by making it a
divine command, and showing it's
necessity for the publication of
mans soul, the forgiveness of his
sins, and his general welfare, it has
given it binding force by which
it held mans mind and mans con-
science firmly in its grip.
We may say that in the general
idea of sacrifice and remuneration
the entire moral code is involved,
the moral code that has always been
a part of every great religion. When
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-13

The great gains of Zionism-the
first stage of its success-consisting
of the declaration of Britain and her
allies in favor of a Jewish home
land in Palestine, the conquest of
Judea from the Turks, and the for
nation of the Jewish Legion as an
auxiliary to British arms in Pales-
tine, will mark the year 5o78 as
red-letter date in Jewish history.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

the moral code bids us subordinate
our own selfish desires and inter
ests to higher objects, to the well
fare of our fellowmen, and our pos
terity or to the order and stability
of the state, Of society, which means
to the welfare and progress Of the
human race, what does it all mean
if not sacrificing? This is the card
inal idea of religion, and this is what
has made it such tremendous force
in the developmental progress of
the race.
Any cult that keeps on Turing us
with such sweet words as, Come and
| will give you comfort, and ease,
and cure of all your ills, is no religion
that will make for humanity's adj
vance on the road to perfection. It
appeals only to our selhshness, the
opposite of what true religions ap-
peal should be- For true religions
mandate is-sacrifce; and sacrifice
often means pain, suffering, loss, and
heartache, the affliction of the soul.
That is the lesson of the Day of
Atonement To enforce the lesson
we are hidden to fast, voluntarily to
submit to discomfort for one day.
The road Of the moral progress of
the race has always been thru suffer-
ing and pain. The "affliction of the
SOUP harmonizes with the divine
plan, and is thus a means of atone
ment and reconciliation with God.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-13
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5679-191S-1919.

First Day of New Year. Sat-, Sept.
Yom Kippur .............. Mon, Sept. 16
First Day Of Tabernacle. Sat, Sept. FL
Sh mini-Atseres ......... Sat-, Sept. 20
Smchas-Torah ............ Sum-, Sept. 29
Rosh-Chodesh Chesvan -. Mon, Oct Z
Rosh- Chodesh Kislev ...... Tues, Nov
First Day of Chanukah ..... Fri, Nov 20
.Rosh-Chodesh Tebet Wed, Dec. 4
Fast of Tebet .............. Fri, Dec. ID
Rosh- Chodesh Shvat $3.50. Thurs, Jan.
Rosh-Chodesh Adar Sat, Feb l
Rosh-Chodesh End Adar. Mon, Mar.
Fast Of Esther ......... Thurs, Mar. 13
Rosh- Chodesh Nissan Tues, April
First Day of Passover Tues, April Is
Rosh- Chodesh 1yar ....... Thurs, May
LdS D OIu0I gun, NIoy 70
Rosh- Chodesh Swan Fri, May 80
First Day of Pentecost. We'd, June
osh-Chodesh Tammuz $50. Sum-, June 70
Fast of TammuZ ....... Tues, July 10
Rosh -Chodesh Av ........ Mon, July 20
Fast of Av .................T Tues, Aug.
Rosh- Chodesh Ellul We'd, Aug. 27
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-13
September Is, 1918.
REB MUTTEL AND THE
SHAMMES.

l. lIC ulOl oS1V viz Woo ONSA,
and Reb Muttel was still porting
over page of the folio before him.
when he was reused from his deep
study by strident note that
sounded like a combination of
groan and the creak of rusty hinge.
Turning in the direction of the noise
he beheld Moishe holding the rams
horn to his lips with one hand and
with the fingers of the other pressing
his lips close around the instru-
ment's mouthpiece, with cheeks
pulled out, eyes bulging, and face as
red as a lobster, evidently trying
his best to blow it. 1t was just
a few days before Rosh Hashonoh,
and Moishe envious of the virtuosity
displayed that morning by the
official shofar-blower, determined to
try his own lung-poWer.
Don't do it, Moishe," said the
rebbe, "you may hurt yourself, God
forbid. And you know that on
Yomtev we need a we'll trained
shammes just as much as trained
baal-tokea (shofar-blower)."
Moishe obeyed, and removed the
shofar from his lips.
"It's wonderful instrument,
rebbe," he began, land l wish l
could blow it we'll, It's wonderful
instrument, because it's so hard to
learn to perform on it.. And to
think that it is such a simple,
natural thing, the horn of a ram,
made by God himself, and all that
man has to do is just cut it off and
use it. We Jews certainly stick close
to nature, and to Gods own
methods. When God gave us the
Torah on Mount Sinai, and wished
to add a musical feature to the pro-
gram, he did not use a silver trum-
pet, or any other man-made musical
instrument, but just plain shofar."
Eyes, but God also knew how to
blow it, Moishe," said the rebbe with
a smile.
"True, and He surely wants us
human beings, to do likewise. To
be god-like, and to follow his ways,
you know, is the ideal of our faith.
I don't see why the world is not
making more use of the shofar than
it is. The only chance the world
has of hearing its clarion notes is
these days in the synagog. Out
side of that no one thinks of the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-13

Patronize our friends who adver-
tise in our paper. They show con-
fdence in us and deserve your con-
fdence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-09

Plans and specifications for the 70.
modelling and completion Of the pres
snt court house In Hot Springs Addi.
tion. for Klamath County. klamath
Falls. Oregon. can b seen at the once
OF the county clerk Of Klamath Coun.
". Oregon. and at Architect Il. T..
McCiaran's once at Portland. Oregon.
for which bids will bs received until
noon. March Goth. 1913. Bids will
also be received on an alternate plan
for new building. plans are on hls at
county clerks once. klamath County.
Oregon. Each bidder bidding must
bid on both the remodeling and the
alternate.
A certified check Of 10 per cent OF
bid to accompany bid. guaranteeing q
contract will be signed
and bond given. the County Court re-
serves tho right to reject any and oil
bids. and to let the work to the best
Interests Of the county.
c. r. DE LAP.
3l-20t Clerk OF County Court
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-09
No Alien Soldiers
In Front Trenches

WARRINGTON. %. C.. March o.
on'c"rs and mon In the army who arc
of enemy nationality. but Of WHOSE
loyalty thoro In no question. will not
DO permitted TO Sorve on the battle.
fronts. but Will BE- detailed 10 insuiar
posts when thoir regiments arc or.
dorsd 10 France.
The war department has adopted q
policy for tho treatment Of such casss
"f sending tho mon 10 duty In insuiar
y possessions. releasing mon In tho rcs.
imcntn there who can be sent 10
France. II has been decided by Cen.
oral Pershing that tho feelings Of the
French authorities must be consider.
I'd. and no man Of enemy nationality
hc included In his forces.