davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-16
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CHAIR.
.'N MAN.
>r'it IN National Committee Avoided
by Withdrawal of Adams ut Last
Minute.

st. Louis, Feb. 13.-Will III. HAYS of
indiana, elected chairman of the Re-
publican national committee here this
afternoon, will have free hand in
bringing about harmony for the next
attack on the Democratic citadel. ac-
cording to weary committeeman, who
rested from their labors tonight.
The committee by acceptance OF
designations and otherwise eliminated
the entire executive committee to
make clean job of providing the
party with new leadership.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-16

During the week ending February
: but one italian steamer of less than
900 tons was lost.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
Wedding.

Mr.. Noah Kreger, 1915 Fremont ave-
nue. south, announces the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Mildred, to Mr.. Harry
Hesford Rosenberg of this city. The
ceremony was solemnized in the Empire
Room at the Radisson Hotel on Thursday
evening last in the presence of the i'm
mediate family. DR.. S. n Deinard read
the services. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg
will spend their honeymoon in Chicago,
and will be at home after their return at
the Antlers Apartment
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
With the Boys in Service.

Lieutenant Aaron Rosenbleet, " Roy
alston avenue, returned on Tuesday last
from London. He enlisted in nineteen
seventeen in the British Royal Flying
Corps, and was recently wounded in the
fighting in northern France. Shortly be-
fore the signing Of the Armistice he was
taken prisoner when his airplane fell
within the enemv's lines. At the time he
was reported missing in action, but he
succeeded later in making his escape.
Mr.. William We'll returned on Friday
last from Norfolk, Virginia, on indefinite
leave. He was enlisted in Naval Avia-
tion
Mr.. Leonard Heller, 1888 Irving ave-
nue. south, is home on furlough from
his station in the Naval Radio School
at Harvard.
Mr.. Julius Chapsky, 2728 Humboldt
avenue south, returned recently to his
home, after being discharged from the
Army.
Mr.. Samuel Kaplan, 8O1 Irving avenue
north, returned this week from London.
He received his discharge from the avia-
ton service at Camp Dodge.
Corporal Alexander Rubel, 2415 Colfax
avenue south, returned this week from
England He received his discharge from
the aviation service at Camp Dodge.
Mr.. William Goldberg, 1916 East Sew
enteenth street, is in the city on short
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
LOCAL NEWS-MINNEAPOLIS ii

honor of her graduation. Fancy dancing
by Miss Helen Schrader, and pianoforte
selections by Miss Eunice London made
up the afternoons entertainment.
Mr.. Oscar Kleckner, 1906 Tenth Ave-
nue. South, who recently received his dis
charge from the service, was entertained
at a family dinner on Friday, last in
honor of his homecoming
Mr. and Mrs. M. L.. Frank of Oil 18th
avenue south gave birthday party for
their son, Fred. The invited guests were
entertained at an evening dinner.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
Entertaining.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Strimling, II Highland
Place, entertained informally on Sunday
evening last in honor of their nephew,
Mr.. Paul Manafewitz of Milwaukee.
Miss Gertrude London, 1912 Irving
avenue north, entertained ten guests at
an informal party at her home Sunday,
December the twenty second, in honor
of Miss Florence Cohen, of Blooming
Prairie, Minnesota.
Miss Lillian London, 1912 Irving ave-
nue. north, was surprised by her class
mates at her home Sunday afternoon, in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27

(The news columns of The American
Jewish World are open for the publication
of news of a communal and social inter
est. These must reach our office by We'd
nesday to insure publication in the issue
Of the following Friday. Telephone your
Minneapolis news to Hyland 1850, or write
World, 316 Tribune Annex, Minneapolis,
MnneSota.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
With the Travellers.

Mr.. Isaac We'll, 1888 Fremont South,
left on Thursday last for few days
stay in Chicago.
Mrs Isaac Ruben 1924 Fremont ave-
nue. south, returned this week from a
short trip East.
DR.. S. N. Deinard 1888 Humboldt ave-
nue. south, returned on Thursday last
from short speaking tour to Boston.
Rabbi C. David Matt, 1911 Elliot ave-
nue., and DR.. l. w. Marcus, Jewish Wei
fare Board representative, returned this
week from Philadelphia, where they at
tended the sessions of the Jewish Con-
gress.
Miss jeanette Frisch 613 Elwood ave-
nue. north, returned on Saturday last from
International Falls, Minn where she
was principal of a school.
Mrs. Quadow of Chicago is the guest of
her brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Frisch, GLIB Elwood avenue north.
Master Lawrence Goldberg, 1929 Irv-
ing avenue SOUTH left on Thursday last
to be guest of Mr.. Bernard Silberstein of
Duluth.
Mrs Charles Wunderman and son, Dan
lei, Ol Mdu0lld, MluuoSOCd, are Cu0 guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Rauch, 1924 FIRE.
mont avenue south. Mr.. Wunderman will
join them at the end of the week.
Mrs. Henry Bank, who has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Perlman of the
Friedman Court, left on Tuesday last for
her home in Mayville, North Dakota.
A baby girl was born on Friday, last,
to Mr. and Mrs. AL Horwitz, 1901 Oliver
Ave. North.
The Gymal Doled Club will celebrate
New Years Eve with dance at the
Chateau Room at the Radisson Hotel.
Written invitations have been issued to
the members Of the society and their
friends
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27
Engagement.

Engagement.
Dr. and Mrs. S. Groll, COS Sixth avenue
north, announce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Minnie Beskin, to Mr..
Mark Friedman of this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-27

YOUNG JEWISH WHOEVER with two children desires
good home with board and of the children Will
pay good for References exchanged Call
nngs Sunday, Hyland $780,
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-16
PREPARE FOR SHOCKS; BE STRONG

Os your heart beat steady? saunch? Is
- patriotism something than mouth serVice Can with
stand blow can you rally from heartrendng shoc If
a practical patriot prepare to do So
The fighting doubtless about Europe Our soldiers
have there fight witnessed the preparations
TO some extent have estimated the But will
until blood actually flows that realize the angnary nature
this great enterprise There believe that
facing the first shock There good anticipate that
we shall the price Death and wounds and cs
the price of victory We going forward to victory
Now it possible intimate affection the heart
wounds which bereavement brings Much less it possible cold
type to appeal for natural emotions which
to human beings 1t desirable try would be
asking too much But there appeal that and estate
mind that attainabe That the resignation mind at
for having made noble gift It dsrespect for
those who lie the field Of honor acquire solemn pride
in their sacrifice.
The and towards brutes who battling against
free boast that the shock losses will demoraze the American
people 1t is hdeous and false charge There be the reco
from the shock but just the great swings back into action
the and American people will
this emergency.
So not in morbdness alarm but in the practical
for which the impending struggle calls let play the and
Is life sweet unben pacidy of mind TO be desired
against the imperative call emen strike against depotism
God forbd Better that should perish gnob
fate Of crsvens towards and slavesockton Independent
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-16
WATCH FOR APRIL 2

last Rev. Mr. Sunday to have personal facetoface toe
grappe with the devil whom he has been giving OBJ
for long Mr. Sunday admits the He has
stripped and creased his body and tied his trunks securely
For this bout Mr. Sunday Chicago head
devtry there
it will be the latter has important business elsewhere
stepped the Chicago Mr. Sunday greeted
guard police and choir of Thousand
singers intended unfair ad
vantage of the devil by slipping the quiet Cheers and psalms
and proclaimed that the fight
will be presented April O. when Chicago sinners
"dry 1t will be memorable day in
history 1t will be day red with the juice the
dste lager beer red with the of Mephsophees
Colorado Springs Telegraph ~ ...s
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-16
A COMPARISON

HURNG the debate question
control of the railroads after the Senator Lewis of Illinois
undertook uphold efficiency by pointing the salts
factory construction of the Panama canal The construction of the
Panama canal the largest task undertaken by the
ment 1t undertaken planned carried into execution by
Republican although few last strokes
the job after the Democrats had come into power .,
There might have been different tell if President Will
had selected builders
fitted for building canals he did for handling the prob
em shpbudng and preparations And the
that President Wilson selected member of shipping board
the who built the canal alter the
Goethals only member of the board and apparently
the closest the confidence of the administration
Springs Telegraph
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-16
PUBLIC TRUSTEES sA1H

| Whereas, Edwin R. Heflin, whose ad Z
dress is DeBeque, Mesa County, grantor
|'by his Trust Deed, dated the goth day
of November, 1911, and recorded on the
5th day of December, 1911, in the office
of the Clerk and Recorder of Garfield
County, Colorado, in Book 81 at Page
534 of the records of said County, con-
veyed to the Public Trustee of said
County the following land and water
rights in said County, to-wit: The
Southwest quarter (sWH) of the
Northwest quarter (NWA), and the
Northwest quarter (NWA) of the
Southwest quarter (SWA), of Section
Twenty-four (24), Township Seven (7),
South, Range Ninety-eight 1887 West
of the 9th p NJ, together with one
twelfth interest in the Creek and New
man ditch and all water rights belong
ing thereto. Also all interest in the
H. V. C. & S. Ditch and enlargements
and extensions thereto; in trust to Sc
cure the payment of one principal note
of even date with said Trust Deed for
S 100000, payable to the order of Hat
tie A. Stevenson Shores Three years
after date with interest thereon from
date at the rate of eight per cent per
denced by said note.
And Whereas, Default has been made
by the said grantor in said Trust Deed
in the performance of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon him by
the terms of said Trust Deed in this,
to-wit: That said grantor has failed
to pay said principal note when due
and has failed to pay the interest due
| rn.l ,,,.,,, {ho
day of November, A. D. 1917, and has
failed to pay the taxes for the year
1916, amounting to $1o.50 and interest
thereon, and all water rights thereto.
And Whereas, The legal holder Of
the Indebtedness represented by said
note has filed with said Public Trustee
notice and demand in writing, declar-
ing said default and electing to declare
the whole debt represented by said
note and interest thereon to date Of
the sale of said land under said Trust
Deed,
Now, Therefore, Public notice Il
hereby given that, pursuant to said no.
tice, election and demand, and under
and by virtue of the authority vested
in me by said Trust Deed and the law,
| !, d. "A. MAcnde, Iupllc lTustee OIL Shlu
Garfield County, will sell the above de-
scribed land and water rights for cash,
at public auction, to the highest bidder
at the West front door Of the County
Court House, in Glenwood Springs, in
the County of Garfield and State Of
Colorado, on Monday, the 18th day Of
April, A. D. 1918, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon for the purpose of paying.
said note, interest to date of sale, taxes
and the expenses of this sale, and win
give to the purchaser thereof certifi-
cate of purchase therefor as provided
by law.
Dated March 18th, 1918.
j. A. MacRAE,
Public Trustee of Garfield County,
Colorado.
First publication March 16, 1918.
Last publication April 10, 1918.
Old papers for sale At this o1iss.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-16
THE MOTHER

n RIVATE Third battalion First Canadians long
trenches writes trench life his folks
the Dominion:
In the trenches the boys the merits of their mothers
ct wonderful thing that spirit Of motherhood that
leads higher things We gather
the trench and talk of mother-mother
Mother is mighty factor in the winning Of this war;
Home the scene-moher mile away officer
orders Fre and in instant that trench with
holding the of the The air filled with earth
splinters and fragments of steel that hiss and kill
mother before the dying lads. And
world passes away the lips mothethe begin
end O all
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-16
RIFLE SHOTS

Father J. B. Fajanelle is reported ia
be leaving soon for Ouray, Colo, where
he will preside at Catholic church
there until he receives his call to 60
with the American troops "over there -
as chaplain. Father Fajanelle will be
greatly missed by his many friends
here. A young priest will arrive soon
from Sterling, Colo, to take charge OF
this church.
Mrs. B. F. Miller is under the wealth.
er, threatened with tonsilitis. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stotts went 10
Glenwood yesterday afternoon to hear
an address by prominent man from
Belgium. On their return home last
night they accompanied Mrs. Stotts
mother, Mrs. E. G. Bates, who was on
her way to Rifle from Wichita, Kan
The latter expects to make her home
with her daughter.
Mrs. f. l.. House spent Wednesday
in Glenwood, having gone there to con
suit an eye specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Estes are rejoic'
ing over the arrival of baby girl
who came Tuesday.
Miss Susie Fritzler has been called
home from Denver to attend her moth
er who has been very low with pneu-
monia. Yesterday Mrs. Friazler was
considered better.
Chas. Lockard and Howard Apple
gate are both victims of the measles.
Miss Langstaff, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Langstatf, is home from
Salt Lake City for visit. Miss Lang
staff has been cashier for a prominent
candy concern there for about fourteen
years.
The Mariposa Circle ladies are fast
completing their plans and arrange
ments for the indoor street fair, which
will be given March 23 for the benefit
of the Red Cross.
H. NJ. Johnston returned the first Of
the week from Portland and Salt Lake
City where he has bnen on business
The Johnstons will move to Salt Lake
about the first Of May.
Chas. Brown was operated at the Sa'
Ida hospital the first of the week for
appendicitis. He is reported as getting
along nicely, and Mrs. Brown also Ia
recovering from her two operations
The latter has been at the hospital for
about two months.
Mrs. W. H. Mock is expected home
today from Kansas City, where she was
called recently on account of the i'll.
ness Of her mother. The latter is much
better, however.
Rev. Uutchins was q Glenwood visit.
or yesterday.
G. G. Hawkins is again on duty at
the Hampson-Stotts meat block, after
an illness of weeks duration.
Rev. G. C. Lamb Of the Presbyterian
synod was here the first of the week
and installed Rev, G. E. Fowler as the
permanent pastor of this church.
A. G. Thoman and wife were in town
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-16
THE manufacturers of Colorado are exceedingly sore

HE of Colorado exceedingly over the at
tude of Shafroh securing contracts They asked him
aid them in this but after waiting weeks and months and finding
doing nothing they special representative to Washing
WHO returned not long with contracts aggegang over
hundred million dollars Denver seeking recuperatng
hospital Shafroh making promises but delivering
The Civic Commercial association got busy
Ito Washington and back with the hospital Shafroh may be
claiming credit for both these but matter Of fact he entitled
don the condemnation for his lack OF support
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-16

Thursday from the Taughenbaugh mesa.
'Vern Gibson and wife were in from
their ranch and spent few days with
Mrs. Gibson IS mother, Mrs. Olive Helm.
g, Mrs. Frank Gillum and the twins are
up from Rulison.
(Turn to Page Thres)
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-16

AWoN and Doyle United Mine Workers rotten
- gaization We used that and made them Now
that they out of maybe they will be induced tell the truth
about that Ludlow massacre other fakes they have beer
filling magazines with the public will be curious to
know whether the NJ W. A. inherently rotten only when
II awson and Doyle can't run it.-Boulder Tribune
ing examination how they stand the prohibition
ton There will be deseppng of the question allowed
will have be answered openly straight and right the
prohbonss going demand from the who ask for
binding that their will be the right
side and while they of the candidate will
aso be closely scanned It's the slough espond for him who
cannot read his title cear-Stering Democrat
much bitter feeling of the the
activity of the Non-partsan Minnesota organization.
The chief object to be feeg and discomfort
among the farmers and thus production farm products
Both the national president national secretary
Minnesota for sedious remarks The league charged by
Minnesota council being and nothing
less than subsidiary to the W. Wth whole object in the end
be to reduce production of farm and hamper the
men policy Considering the action of of the
zers in this state this charge would well founded The charge
from sections that the has urrng
remarks about the work the Red the Y NJ c. A. the Knights
OF Columbus and other charitable organizations and
induced far possible subscribe 1t
charges upon which the national officers arrested.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-16
A VALUABLE TABLE

IERE is table that every loyal American who the
trenches should learn by heart:
The Soldiers Need The Folks Back Home Can Use
Corn
,,-
Wheat
Barley
Rye
Cottonseed Oil
'u.oi Peanut Oil
la" Corn Oil
Drppngs (from cooking)
Molasses
Sugar Honey
Syrups
Chicken
Doo Eggs
NL,.. Cottage Cheese
Beef 'A
Pork '"''
Peas
Beans
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-16

HERE is denying that the labor situation will be seri
problem in this county well all other counties of
Colorado and therefore the efforts of farmers looking the ad
justmen of decidedly oppoune The of the
farmers must be saguared much possible but let it be
membered that the interests of borers overlooked
This onesded affair The laborer worthy his hire and
his interests much be considered
Neither independent of the other The work
demanding to the farmer who must be
employer of labor But selling of farm commodities high
and must of necessity continue high during and
this farmers afford that in former days
would have been prohbtve The country demanding the
possible production and the law of and demand will almost
the farmer profitable for his products We just
heard farmer remark that he could afford
agreed by the counties of northern Colorado and that the
only thing for Garfield county farmers do put what
they could cultivate themselves and the balance of their
land idle 1t is to be hoped that this will prevail among
farmers There need
products of the farm that make every effort possible
the production We make
available and also harvest There
along this line than before and the organized Of
farmers cooperating with and operating through
the right direction and ought bring satisfactory
suits both to farmers and farm laborers
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-16

Old papers for sale at thi. oRiss.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-30
HOW DO you PRONOUNCE
ARKANSAS

One of the most frequently mls-pro-
nounced names in the United States is
Arkansas. -.. -
II is the name of a state and also
river: and Kansas has town called
Arkansas.
A French exploring expedition, unoer
La Sale, in 1880, found on the west
side of the lower Mississippi river
tribe of Indians, calling themselves Ar
kansa, or Arkansas.
When. that section became a French
colony the geographers added in 81 to
the name 1t was acquired by the
Louisiana purchase in 1903, and the
United States name for the state became
Arkansas.
On Some of the old maps Kansas is
known as Kanzas to distinguish it from
Arkansas-and there is an Arkansas
City in Kansas.
AS late as August, 1917, one of the
most influential newspapers in the mid
die ives. published a statement that the
true name for both river and state was
Arkansaw-yet it is pronounced Arkan-
Sas.
When 1 was a bit of girl frequently
played a popular rag-time piano piece
known as the "Arkansaw Traveller
and a jolly good tune it is, even to this
day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-30
The Red Spider

The red spider is more or less com
monty met with throughout the cotton
belt In some sections its depreda-
tons seem TO be. more widespread and
destructive than in others Much com
plain. has been received relative to ,his
subject OF late; therefore it seems ap-
propriate that such data as is available
as 20 meeting the depredations of this
pest should be presented for the in
formation Of our readers Injury from
an attack OF the red spider is likely to
occur any time from June to September
18TH As rule. the greatest damage
Is done during July and August. For
many years this trouble has been known
locally TO the planter as the rust of
cotton This name was appropriate in
certain respects because Of the redden
Ing OF the leaves that follows an at
tack Cotton rust, OF course. is a sep
arate and distinct thing and is pro-
duced by other causes.
The red spider is a small mite. and
is therefore a member Of the insect
family The presence Of this pest in
cotton fields is first evidenced by the
appearance on the upper surface of the
leaves OF red spot corresponding in
color 70 that OF blood As the infesta.
ton becomes more intense. the leaves
turn a rusty yellow over the entire sur
face, fold up. turn brown and finally
drop on Naturally. the lower leaves
are hrst attacked. but the whole plant
may shortly, Be infested Such plants
of course. die when the leaves are de-
stroyed and there IS no satisfactory de-
velopment of the bolls or the lint. The
injury 10 the plant is produced by the
extraction on the part of the spiders
OF the juices OF the leaves. This be
ing true e is self-evident that mites
can not be killed by poisOns sprayed or
the leaves The only chance of sue
cessfullys' destroying this insect would
be through the use of sprays which kill
by contact Hence. all methods of fight
ing this pest are based on this we'll
known fact
The red spider is distributed quite
widely throughout the southeast, though
IL occurs sporadicaIIy throughout the
cotton belt As rule. its Expectations
are most severe in North Carolina and
South Carolina. though Georgia, Ala
hama and Florida are in for a good
share This pest does not spread uni
formly throughout 2 community. as
With many other diseases and insect
pests Of cotton, fer in some fields the
destruction may he very great while
neighboring fields are altogether free
from its attacks. AS a rule. Infestation
is local. few cases being on record where
the insect has spread more than 500