davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-09-07
Former Boston Brave Roasts
Ball Players Deserving Clubs
to Take Steel League Jobs

Walter (Rabbit) Maranville, chief
gunner's mate on the battleship Penn
sylvania, former Boston Brave short
stop, and one Of the greatest infield-
ers Of the National league, criticizes
baseball players who are deserving
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-09-07
just Like People.

Microbes are not all Of one kind"
"No, indeed; there are romantic mi.
crobes that live in kisses, and MGR
cenary microbes that live on dollar
bills"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-09-07
A Hot One.

Mrs. A.-You were such charm
ing debutante, my dear, five years ago.
Miss B.--Was I? I only remember
you made such a lovely chaperone for
me when came out.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-09-07
HOW TEN EYcK WORKS CREW
Coach Of Syracuse Employs Novel
Method Of Instrueting oarsmen-
Acts as CoxsWain.

Coach Jim Ten Eyck Of the Syracuse
university freshman eight-oared shell
crew. his only combination this year,
used novel way to instruct the oars
men. Ten Eyck acted as coxswain Of
the crew and by coaching the young
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-09-07
HOME RUN HITTER IN DRAFT
Tom Daily, Who Pooled Out Circuit cIout
In Presence Of King George,
Called to Colors.

Tom DAILY, who achieved interna.
donal distinction by smashing out q
home run in the presence Of King
George Of England, is among the new
draft men at Camp Devens. Days hit
came at critical period Of the game
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-09-07
Big Attendance at Games.

Big attendance is reported at ship.
yard games played Saturday and Sun.
day around Philadelphia. -Four thou.
sand fans saw the game between the
Steelton and Fore River teams at Steel
ton the other day, with Eddie Plank
and Hub Leonard the opposing pitch
crs.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-09-07
New Electric Heaters.

Vessels lined with metal that win
conduct electricity to heat liquids as
they are poured from one to another
have been patented by an inventor in
Pennsylvania.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-09-07
A Bad start.

Bride-I'm 90 afraid people will find
out that we're Just married. that I've
made Jack promise to treat me In pub
lie just as II he had no thought Of
anyone but himself
Mrs. Longwed-My dear, adopted
that plan when ] was married. and my
husband never got over It
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-09-07
Personal.

He-The fools are not oil dead yet
She That's as sure ~ you live.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1918-09-07
In All Sincerity.

" made a bad
break just now"
Elbow so?"
II told Miss Pas
see I'd ask her to
dance, only there
wasn't room on
the floor to swing
a catl"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14
June Il, 1913.
EDl TORIAL
A NEW WOMEN'S ORGANI-
ZATION.

The Women's League of the Unit
ed Synagog is the latest addition
to our national women's organiza-
tons. The United Synagog is large
ly composed of congregations min
istered to by graduates of the Jew
ish Theological Seminary of New
York, which means conservative
congregations, and the new Won
ems League, therefore, will consist
largely of the women affiliated with
such congregations, just as the Ma
tional Federation of Temple Sister
hoods seeks to embrace all the wom-
en- connected with reform congrega--
tons. The leading spirits of this
new organization apparently are
Mrs. Solomon Schechter and Miss
Henrietta Szold
From paper read by Mrs.
Schechter on the aims and ideals of
the new league we Gull the follow
ing: "All the Jewish national wom-
ems organizations are doing noble
work, and all are doing some relig-
ious work. But their ways have
turned mainly into altruistic chan
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14
June IA, 1918.

his own pen and his own printing
press there appeared year after year
some of the most scholarly work ON
things pertaining to Palestine ever
done by Jews. And he was as hap
ply, cheerful and companionable as
his activities were useful.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

nels, into philanthropic and uplift
work for Others" This is sound
observation and we'll deserved critl-
cism, and should be taken to heart.
It reminds one of the sentence in
the song of songs: "They appointed
me to be the keeper of the vine
yards; but my own vineyard | have
not kept" Looking after the re-
ligious training and welfare of 9TH
ers is meritorious, but our own re-
ligious needs should not be neglect
ed.
And again: "Of late years, from
the religious point of view, condi-
tons among Jewish women of cul-
ture have grown to be alarming.
Open conversions to Christianity
are no longer rare, and large num-
Der of women, too timid to go all
the length, are filling the Christian
Science churches" 1t is fact that
we have been pointing out all along.
Those who join the Christian Sci
ence church under one pretense or
another do so only because they
wish to get away from the Jewish
people and to raise their children as
Christians. The severing of ties,
and the removing to the new fold is
done gradually, and involves less of
a shock and less chagrin to all con-
cerned than was formerly caused by
the conversion of a Jew to Chris
tianity. The Science" part of it
with it's healing and comfort, and re-
lief, is nothing but camouhage as
far as Jews are concerned. A Jew
who cannot find it in his own faith
will not find it anywhere else The
main thing is "Christian," and that
is what some Jews nowadays want.
They are tired of their real or mag
mary Jewish handicap.
"And so," Mrs. Schechter contin-
ues, eve are setting out quietly and
earnestly to religionize ourselves, to
educate ourselves and to rebuild our
Jewish homes" That is the best
and wisest thing we can all do And
not only to religionize ourselves, but
also to re-judaize ourselves, to
strengthen the bond of loyalty and
kinship that should unite us and our
children to the whole body of Israel,
must be our aim and effort.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14
THE RABBINICAL "GE,

LIE KAbblNlNAA dE 1.
The high ethical standard of the
Jewish law is evidenced by the
"Get," the Jewish bill of divorce,
and the principles, forms and rules
regulating it. Hasty, dndiscrimi-
nate divorces so common in modern
society, often on frivolous, grounds
and for licentious reasons, were I'M
thinkable among the Jews. And yet,
when a divorce was absolutely nee
essary for sound moral and social
reasons, for "the welfare of human
ity," the law provided for it. We
are sure that in the future autono-
nous Jewish state, and under the
Jurisdiction of Jewish courts, the
Jewish Get" will need little modi-
fcation in order to harmonic it
with the highest ethical and social
standards of the present day.
But there is one evil connected
with the Jewish "Get" at the present
time which orthodox rabbits must
remedy in order to save unfortunate
women from great hardship. The
fundamental law regarding Jewish
divorce is that the husband gives the
divorce to his wife. The court pre-
scribes the conditions, forms and
formalities, but the husband is the
one who does the divorcing. But
what if the woman is entitled to
divorce, and the court decides &C
cordingly, but the husband refuses
to grant it? The Jewish court may
compel him to do so. This is all
we'll where the Jewish court has
such jurisdiction and police power.
But that is not the case in any mod
ern state, certainly not in this coun
try. Here is where the evil and the
hardship come in.
To illustrate: A poor woman is
deserted or abused by her husband.
She applies to our civil courts for
divorce and obtains it. But, being
orthodox in her religious belief, she
wishes to supplement it with the
rabbinical "Get." Without such
Get" she will not be able to re-
marry according to orthodox law.
No orthodox rabbi would offciate.
But her rascally ex-husband sees
here his opportunity for revenge or
b1ackmail, and refuses to give her
the "Get" She has no redress. Our
civil law recognizes her as divorced
and free to remarry, and has no fur
Their concern in the matter. And
the rabbits are powerless tc interfere
and to give her relief. The poor
woman suffers as a result 1t is
we'll enough for liberal Jews to say:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14

How to be energetically and ag-
gressively active, useful and happy
in spite of great affiction, such as
the total loss of ones eye-sight, was
nobly demonstrated by Abraham
Moses Luncz of Jerusalem, who re-
Gently passed away. Luncz became
totally blind in his early manhood.
Yet, though the world was dark
a bout him, there was perpetual
light in his soul, and during the
thlrty-flve or more years of his
sightlessness, no man in Palestine
was more benehcently active than
he He owned and managed small
printing establishment, and from
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-13
.13,O00,0OO MEN
 HAVE REGISTERED
Patriotic Demonstrations Every where Mark the Registration No Disorders Were Report cd Anywhere.

Washington, Sept l2-Thirtcer million men, probably more, the force from which will come the reserves tc win the war, were registered today in the second great mobilization of the nations man power.
 Demonstrations of patriotism every where marked the registration. In all the reports received during the day at the provost marshal generals office there was no suggestion Of any disorder.
 The next move of the draft machin- cry will be in the numbering serially of the registration cards Until that work is completed by the local boards the drawing of the order numbers which will determine in measure the relative standing of the regis trants cannot be held.
 In the meantime, questionnaires will be sent to men between l9 and 21, and g and 36. so that they may be classified and some of them thus made ready for call in October after the national drawing is held.
 Complete reports from the registra- tion today are not expected by Pro vost Marshal General Crowder before Saturday.
 Officials today again called the at tention of registrants to the fact that the law requires that they carry their registration cards with them at all times so that upon demand of an au thorized police official they can pro duce them
 A nationwide effort to round up men who failed to register for the draft today will be started immedi- ately by a specially organized corps of Department of Justice agents.
 Methods have been developed for gathering information from hundreds of sources about men within the new draft ages. who failed to respond. Many volunteer members of the American Protective League are un- derstood to have enlisted in the new campaign against draft dodgers and it will be virtually impossible foi slackers to evade arrest.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-13

mer months to meet their require ments this winter" The county chair men are receiving a questionnaire in which they are asked the following questions:
 As local fuel administrator for your respective counties, have you secured any data or information that will show to what extent you are ready for the winter weather?
 Have you warned your people that the shortage of coal this winter fo1 war requirements will be so great that they will not be able to get coal where timber is available for wood?
 Arkansas, with all her timber re- sources. must be prepared to take care of herself and not call for coal that will be urgently needed for war industries"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-13
DESERTER MUST PAY
 OWN TRANSPORTATION

Little Rock, Sept 13-When de- serter is apprehended by police off cial and taken before the local board he shall be inducted into service afte it is found that his of'ense was wilful and committed with an intent t. evade military service, and that he is qualified for general military service Expense of transportation must h. borne by the prisoner himself.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-13
!, $ TROOPS IN MAJOR ATTACK
 AT q. M|H|E[
roreral Pershins's Men For the 0' First Time Act as Independ-
 snt Body-May Be First to
 Roach German Territory.

Washington. Sept. l2.- Sixteen .,ortbs of vast war effort by the rn;ted States reached it's first goal .odav when General Pershing's forces .trnck their first independent blow in France against the German army.
 ponorfs tonght show that success s meeting the American commanders aTort to fling the enemy out of the ,barp salient thrust in behind the ,ortress of Verdun in the first year If fine war But of even greater sig ,eeance is the fact that the all American attack means that the months of ceaseleSs toll and effort have now brought forth a third great organized army, backed by it's own supplies and millions more soldiers if needed. which has taken it's place be- side the French and British armies and is striking for a decisive victory Tor democratic ideals.
 Up to a late hour no official report from General Pcrshing had come, President Wilson visited Acting See atary Crowell during the afternoon
 First reports were vague. They told merely that the American army had launched am attack around the & Mihiel salient, the only sharp trust toward the heart of France that remained to the German leaders to show for their offensive efforts since the war began. It seemed pos sible that the objective of the attack was Metz, just beyond the German border on the Moselle river.
 Later accounts made it clear. how ever that for his first blow, General Pershmg had determined to employ me pncer tactics Marshal Foch has now used with repeated success in nurng the foe back from the Marne and out of the Picardy and Flanders salient.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-13
CAMPAIGN FOR GIRLS
 SCHOOL WILL BE SUCCESS

Little Rock, Sept. l0-AS a result of mass meeting at the opera house in Helena Sunday night, addressed by Gov. Trough, committees were appoint ed tou ndertake the campaign in Phil lips county in behalf of the girls in- dustrial school and womans reforma- tory. The governor was assured that the people of Eastern Arkansas. as m all other parts of the state. are thoroughly patriotic and are ready to give to all worthy public causes. de- spite the short crops which have caused a loss of at least 35 per cent. The campaign for the girls school is coming to a most satisfactory close. It was extended over this week to enable the various committees to close their subscriptions Indications are that the full amount of $l00.00O will be raised in the state. To this will be added the S5O,000 that is contrib uted from President Wilson's con tingent fund.
 Sunday afternon Governor Brouch delivered a patriotic address at the memorial service in the First M, F., church, South, in honor of the 2l young men now in France from that church.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-13
QUESTIONNAIRES FOR
 FUEL ADMINISTKA ATORS

Little Rock, Sept. 12.-H. (. Couch
 U. s. fuel administrator, reminds us that winter is coming" and further that "the domestic consumers have been warned all summer to lay in either coal or wood during the sum-
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-13
GERMANY BEGINS
 DRIVE FOR PEACE
 ON BEING BEATEN
Newspaper Campaign in Press of Neutral Countries Part of the Plan-RestOratiOn of Bel gium.

Washington, Sept 12.-Otficial dis patches today from France say that the general campaign and peace maneuver, of which the speech today of Emperor William is regarded as a part, is being extended into neutral countries. German press agencies. are supplying special articles and in- formation on the subject to the news papers of German proclivities in Hol- land the Scandinavian countries and Switzerland. The dispatches that the German conservative leader, Erzderg- CT, identified in the past with other peace movements, has turned up iu Copenhagen, where a Scandinavian parliamentary conference is to take place and that the Dutch socialist pacihSt, Treolstras, has included Ger many on the return trip to Holland.
 Dispatches say some light is thrown upon the yelled utterance of Count Buran a few days ago that there might be opportunities for a calm eX- change of Views-s0me sort of direct informative discussion-which will b2 far from being peace negotiations, by what IS regarded as an inspired arti- cle in the Dutch press, which the Ger man authorities have taken pains tc nlIblish in Cern,auv
 This article says that the two en- perors. at their recent conference decided that the time would be ripe at the beginning of winter, when al! war operations would be paralyzed, tc propose an armistice instead of straight peace conference, and adds that the proposal of an armistice i, itself might be in indication that Germany not only was ready to free Belgium and indemnify her from an international fund, but also to dis cuss the evacuation of Northern France and the restitution of German colonies and even to settle the Alsace- Lorraine problem in a way to save French feelings. Finally. on condi- tion of certain indemnities and con sessions, Germany might consent to, revise the Brest Litovsk treaty
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-13

FARM FOR SALE-See E. NJ. 'nSoy' Telephone office. Prescott. Ar kansas. .e
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-13

heNall Cold Tablets will cure that .ou or your money back: 25c at Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-13

Two scholarships for sale in Tyler Commercial College. See us at once if you want to save a few dollars.
 Phone lOl your drug orders, we're glad to deliver. Guthrie Drug Store
 Akers Auto Service, both residence and office phone No. 77. 2SdG
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
SHERIFFS SALE

In the District Court of the Sew
enteenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, In and For the County
of Sheridan.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BRENTWOOD, corporation,
Plaintiff, versus J. H. THEDER,
HERMAN HUSSERS, OTTILIE
EFFERTZ and CATHRINA THED-
Err, Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
23rd day of November A. D. 1918, at
the hour of 2 o'clock p. NJ, at the
front door of the court house, in the
town of Plentywood, county of Sheri-
dan, State of Montana, the following
described property, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of section
three, township thirty-six north,
rsnge fifty three east, Montana meri-
0lan; and the southeast quarter of
section four, township thirty-six
north, range fifty-three east, Montana
Meridian; all in Sheridan County,
Montana.
Dated October 31st, 1918.
JACK BENNETT,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Montana.
By F. L. FORNCROOK,
1892 Undersheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
ABOUT THAT AUCTION SALE

The success or failure of an auction
sale mostly depends upon the auc-
tioneer. A good auctioneer will
make good sale. But then. no mat
ter how good the auctioneer is. he
can't sell your property if there is
no one at the sale to bid and buy.
Ihere are hundreds of methods of
getting igo2d attendance, but the
most successful of all and which has
proven the most inexpensive, is by
having your sale thoroughly adver-
used In a newspaper that has a wide
among the class of people
VINO are in the market for personal
farm property. The Producers News.
the only paper owned by the farmers
OF Sheridan county, has secured de-
sired results for others and it can 90
the same for you. Try it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15

hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon OF
said day at the south FROM door Of
the County Courthouse at Plenty.
wood. Sheridan County, Montana, the
following described property, to wit:
southwest quarter (SWA) of section
thlrty-two (32) and East half (Gh,
OF Southeast quarter (SEA) of sec
ton thlrty-one (31), township thirty
five (35) north range fifty-seven (57)
and Eh of Northeast quarter
lNEA) section six (6), township
thlrty-four (34)> north range fiftv-
seven (57) E. M. M, containing 800
acres more or less, together with all
the tenements, Entertainments and ap-
purtenances thereunto Belonging.
JACK BENNETT,
Sheriff of Sheridan County.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
singleton accompanied her to renew
her studies at school.

Singleton accompanied her to renew
her studies at school.
Art Gordon purchased the beauti-
fui bungalow owned by M. M. Han
son. Mr.. Gordon will move his fami-
~ in to let the children attend school,
Mrs Fl. c. Skarie was called to
Wllllston, owing to the illness of her
relatives.
: Miss Hazel Hanson, the new de-
putty postmistress, is at her post
again, after a battle with the "fiu."
Friend stork has been busy here
the past month increasing the popu-
latlon. A boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Field, a girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Norgaard, a girl to Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Lane and a girl to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sund. All are do
ing nicely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, In and for the County
of Sheridan.
JOHN GRAYSON and RICHARD
GRAYSON, a co-partnership doing
business under the style and firm
name of Grayson Bros, Plaintiffs,
VS.. CARL EMIL SANDBERG, LIB
! BY LUMBER COMPANY, COR
poration, and ST. ANTHONY &
DAKOTA ELEVATOR COMPANY,
a corporation, and RICHARD
GRAYSON, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
22nd day of November, 1915, at the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting County Items From
Our Exchanges and Readers
MEDICINE LAKE

j. 0. Johnson who has been to
Butte on a business trip, returned
Monday.
Mussette Willis of Homestead, is
visiting this week at the H. Sparkling
home.
G. B. Stuller moved his household
goods from Froid to his farm east of
Medicine Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter, and
daughter, Miss Vera, visited Mrs.
Saxton, and mother, last Saturday.
Mrs. William Weishair, and son
Merit, left Monday for Bonners Fer
ry, Idaho, where Merit will attend
high school.
Miss Geva Larson, who is teaching
school at Miles City, is here this
week, visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. o. L. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. McNulty were
here Monday visiting Mr.. P. Connole
who is recovering from severe at
tack of the Influenza.
Mrs. Koser, wife of E. L. Koser,
cashier in the First State Bank, died
last Thursday from Spanish influen-
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Tennis, Miss
Mona Kies, Miss Celia Miller and
Miss Ollie Terry spent Wednesday
night at the Homestead hotel with
Mrs. Guy Willis.
A son of Mr.. Anderson, the miller
at the Medicine Lake flour mill, died
Friday afternoon after only one
weeks illness from Spanish infuen-
"a.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-15
CULBERTSON

Michael Feldman, Familiarity known
as "old Mike" old timer in this vi
entity, died Sunday morning at his
farm about 8 miles southwest of
here. He was about so years old
and has been in poor health for the
past two years.
Edward Stoner of the south side
held an auction sale at his farm on
Monday of this week. He was called
to the service, but may remain g.:
nome since the surrender of the Ger
mans.
Isaac S. Young, who has a large
ranch about thirty miles south of
Brockton, is having sale TODAY
friday.
Jess Hansen and family left for
Portland, Ore, last Tuesday, where
they will spend the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnett and
family, who left here recently, are
reported having pleasant overland
trip to the sunny south. Mrs. Ar
netts birthday was celebrated on
Nov. 1st with relatives at Luve1ne.
MINI.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. R.
T. Kramer at Armstrong, B. c., on
Oct. Is, last. Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer
are well known in this community.