davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-04
Hammond.


whiting Land Co. to Whiting
Home Bldg. Co. i IL. 20
It. L II, L 16. 6. West PIX
Addition ........ $4,000
Englehardt U1lrich and wife to
Frank I. Rich and wife. L SO.
"a. East Lawn Odd. .. 100
Englehardt Ullrich and wife to
George w. Hanson and wife,
l. 9. N u LILO. B 2. Birk-
hof's Addition ...... 100
Englehardt Ullrich and wife to
John Felix and wife. L IS. s
u L 2e. B s, Honman's Sra
Addition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. loo
Englehardt Ullrich to Carl B.
Bybee and wife L 10. y
L Is. /. East Lawn Ad.... 100
Englehardt Ullrich and wife to
Alexander Delor and wife, L
10. n "a L IL, 3 IL. Hoff-
mans Srd Ad. . 100
Frank II. Branch and wife to
Englehardt Ullrich. l. 7. W
y L s, B. g, Oakland Adj. LOO
Englehardt Ullrich and wife to
James E. Marley and wife
Ii. w Il L s. B 2. Oakland
Addition 1-OO
Edward Fox and Mathew, L
10, B 4. Oakland Ad go. LOO
Hammond.
Englehardt Uilrich and wife to
Harry f. Tuttle and Frank
G; N s7K IT l. As. B 5. v. H.
Messengers Sub. .... 225.oo
Englehardt Ullrich and wife to
william T. Carter Is 90, 81.
BIS. Honman's Ad -. 100
Engiehardt Ullrich and wife to
Anna Hartman Is S3, 81.
BIS, NJ NJ Towle's' Bird Ad. 81. 100
EngIehardt Ulrich and wife to
Becker & Taper Realty Co.
L 20. w Il L 25, 3, Oak
land Ad. ............... LOO
Lake Co. Saw. and Trust Co.
to Emil Pipersky and wife
n 100 1T pit. P u NE, EW
1869 Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Thomas Parker (wid) TO Aug
Schultz and wife PIT n Il N
u SW SW 1861 ......- 10000
William Christ (bacll) to Edw
................. 10000
Gary-Hobart Inv Realty Co.
to Ny c & 81 L RR PIT
4 NJ s2-ss7 -. 49,. e.. 10000
! John Brown (wic) 70 c
e. St L r r 90 Pt u
NE 32-36-7 .....-.......-.- l0o
whiting.
Charles Miller and wife TO Ida
Berkowitz, L 1, L 2,
| 3 s. Central Park Ad. .-.-$ LOO
Thomas Bartlett and wife TO
Stanislaw Kuliczkowski, i
4, Theo Harvey's Sub. go. 100000
oliver o. Forsythe (oach) to
whiting Home Bldg. Co. L
112. PIT Sc. NE 7-37-s. 500. 90
Indinnn HarbOr.
Jovian Y. Markovich (single)
! to Stanley Rudzynski and W,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-22
March y, 1918

it up, my husband has become more
prosperous Not a carload of his fruit
has become spoiled in summer or frozen
in winter
"'Do not the railroads provide you
with refrigerators in summer and heaters
in winter?' l asked naively.
"'You are an infidel!' she cried, what
are ice and heat if the spirit of love
does not dwell in them?
Now I am vanquished' I laughed.
You know, the devils deadliest weapon
is love. That is, we allow him to smite
us with anything that he falsely labels
love But, tell me- what can Christian
Science and Zionism have in common
"She thought that l had become seri-
ously interested and she beamed on
me. Now you shall see, she began. I
thought it all out for myself and you will
see how plausible and inspiring it is.
Why has God scattered our people among
the nations if not to bring home lesson
to us?' She came nearer and whispered
confidentially, I have already given or
ders to an architect to draw for us
plan of splendid Christian Science
structure in holy land But not only
Christian Science. 1 have endowed an
Evangelist college where Jewish students
are doing serious research work in the
realm of hell, preparing this new gospel
for Zion when it will be redeemed. l
have organized the Methodist Zion So
ciety, a group of Zionists who have de-
nounced Judaism because it forbade the
eating of swine
There were genuine tears in my eyes
though my lips quivered with laughter.
And will there be any Jews in your III
on?' 1 asked. L suppose just a handful
of obscure humble Israelites to save the
face of the thing
"She did not hear me, so rapt was
she in her own visions. And tonight
she continued, not aware even that had
spoken, the atheist Zionists will hold
meeting; I shall be there, and will you
Gomez
"'No,' l murmured, L have heard of
their protest meetings They gather to-
gether to curse God, and shake their fists
in His face and denounce Him for hav-
ing never existed, and threaten to wipe
His name out of the annals of Judea."
And l gazed at her in great pity. 1
understood, now, poor woman, she was
sick. "Listen,' 1 said to her with more
kindness than I had ever shown her,
"why don't you go to your own Synagog
sometimes, and hear what your own
Rabbi has to say? Why don't you let
him do your thinking, and you, who are
so favored in the pocket, why don't you
give some of your money to help sup
port him? Besides, before you go to
Jerusalem, it would be very fitting that
you become a Jewess."
1t began to dawn on her that I was
not so enraptured with her vision of
Zion. 20 you prosaic Jew she said
reprovingly, chow can you talk that way
now of Zonism when it is so prosper
Gus and successful?" She waited for my
answer with a triumphant pOut
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-22

the prize. 1 shall now tell the prize-win-
ming story just as it was told to our shiv-
ering company.
Madam US sorrow came to her with
her wealth. Her money drowned her in
idleness. She was born with all her tai
ents in her fingers, none in her brain;
but having money she spurned to use
her hands and tried to think, and that's
where the trouble began. One never tries
to think where the brain is void, one may
think with brainy brain, but where the
brain is all chaos, there is tragedy.
'Well at first this lady merely re-
sorted to innocent sport, politics, for in
stance. But after making an alderman,
mayor and senator in turn of her hus-
band, politics began to smell stale to
her fad-lusting nostrils. She became a
scholar and took UP the study of classic
languages. Then she started a wild hunt
after starving students to keep at her
table for classic conversation until-well,
she had to give it up.
"Then she plunged into music. She
was wide-hearted, she wanted to drown
the whole world in her music. The Syna-
cog had no place in it's choir for her so
she reformed and went to the Temple.
There they squeezed her into the choir
for her money, but her singing almost
squeezed all the membership out. She
never lost courage but peddled with her
singing from church to church. I heard
her at revival meeting of very &C
complished evangelist and wonder
working band of music She sang and
the Christian audience bowed their heads,
and prayed for salvation.
"Then her art settled down in the il
lustrious choir of Christ Scientist. And
why not? If it's doctrine can make dis
ease think itself into health why could
not her terrible singing sound like the
sublime choiring of the cherubim?
"But these were just petty affairs.
Mrs. Y now swooped upon religion. I
was terrified. But she reasoned with
me. why" she argued, eff this church
accepts my music, should 1 not accept
it's gospel?"
81 found her there on a Wednesday
evening. She stood testifying to the
miracles that Mrs Eddy had wrought
upon her life. 81 had eight children"
she told the spell-bound audience, "and
each birth almost cast me down into the
valley of the shadow of death. With my
ninth baby I became a scientist, and
thanks to Jesus Christ, I knew no more
of pain"
"My Keeling mind might have fallen
into believing her if I had not known
that she was childless.
"She tried to stink out of the church
but touched her on the arm. She start
ed guiltily, and then beamed with arti-
fetal pleasure. Isn't this a wonderful
religion?' she cried Why, do you know,
it is actually making better Jewess of
me-
"'Surely, that is one of Christ's mir
acles,' | said rather tartly.
".Ah, I didn't mean Christ, when I
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
SOBBING LAUGHTER
BY Anna GoIdina AbeIson.

mention His name aloud, 1 always say
under my breath, L mean Adonoi God
but there is no sense in offending the
church, you know
Yes and what about your Children
I cried, impatient and disguised. You
never had a child of your own
"She gave peculiar secretive little
smile that seemed to say: 1T is useless
to explain; you will never understand
me- Then aloud she added, If you could
only get away from your real self,
and instead, take up your abode in your
imagination, you might comprehend me.
Men live only in their imaginations. If
I think of my children, I have them
81 said: Now, my dear Mrs. Y, what
has come over you? Why have you de-
serted your own mother Judaism, that
religion of health and perfection, and why
do you now go crawling after gods of
disease? Why are you so blind as not
to see your own beautiful Whole-hearted
and all-sided Judaism, and why do you
go lusting after monstrosities? What
ails you that you pirate so of spirit,
and imagination. Is liverless man more
alive than a perfect one, and is blood
less man more human than ~
"The next time I met her she ran up
to me with glad recognition. Guess what
I am now!' she cried exultantly.
"'What" 1 asked, hardly curious.
IA Zionist!'
GA Zionist!' I caught my breath, and
then I felt glad, almost happy That's
right 1 murmured, Turn to something
real at last. Now you are on the right
track. Zionism will bring you back to
Judaism
40, it is wonderful just wonderful!'
she said and so many grand personages
are taking it up now; judges, lawyers,
millionaires and all kinds of celebrities.
They all seem to believe in it so how can
I afford to doubt it? I was to the
convention and stopped at the same ho-
tel with these great people! O. what
a time we had! And Christian clergy
man was there who actually believes in
it.; made him give me his autograph.
o, Zionism is wonderful, it is almost as
deep as Christian Science
II reeled. Are you then still a Chris
ton Scientist?' I cried
40, better one than ever she re-
joined why it is that which is broad
ening me So
"'And do you need Palestine to prac-
tise Christian Science in?' ventured. I
had hoped to hear that you are Jewess
again.
"'You don't understand me- she re-
turned, and I could see that she felt
hurt. Why, of course 1 am Jewess, and
of course l love my religion. Is it pos
sible that you never heard what 1 have
done for Judaism? Why had the lead
ers of our Science Church insert the
'Sh'ma IsroaI in our hymnal! Now, can
you accuse me of not being good Jew
ess? Why, it is just this church that
is making Jewess of mel
"'You are like that Christian butcher
who labeled his pork kosher to attract
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09
FINED FIFTY DOLLARS
 FOR CONDUCTING A GAME

Wednesday morning there was busi- ness in the Corporation Court Judge Sturgess was presiding. and his rec ord for punishing violators was, main tained in this instance. ir,as iaHs
 The star actor in the matinee last Wednesday was Jesus Dfez, who was charged with conducting "a gaming place against the peace and dignity of the state. Jesus contributed to the city's funds to the tune of $50, as there was no question about his guilt. aes si M
 This offender is alleged to have been conducting a game for some time, at his residence on Shannon Hill. stated Sheriff Slaughter, but ha was been wary, and his apprehen- sion was somewhat difficult. It is alleged that the wives of Mexican la borers in that district have informed the officers that their husbands have been "piking" at Jesus game for some time, at which they were usu- ally released of their pay check
 Information reached Sheriff Slaugh- ter Wednesday morning that the game was going good, so he and Marshal Young proceeded to round up this wiley offender, and were right on him before the lookout could give the warning. They were in the house before the players and dealer had time to obliterate the evidence. There were four in the game, but only the keeper of the game was ar rested. He was arraigned before Pc lice Judge Sturgess, where he drew a fine of $50.
 As previously stated by the officers, gambling in Clifton is not going to be very popular in the future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09
PIONEERS DAY IN
 GREENLEE COUNTY

From Clifton to New Mexico, the people gathered at Franklin and join ed in celebrating the anniversary oi the entrance of the Mormon" pio neers into the Great Salt Lake val ley.
 The program was of a joint char acter. The Verdan choir under the leadership of Professor Payne, oi Verdan, furnished the music. The pioneer address was made by Presi dent Kimball, who went to Franklin for that purpose and to celebrate with the Greenlee people.
 The picnic was spread on a long table in the center of the hall and everyone helped themselves, and all were filled with the hest of the land Reasonable conservation and war practice was the watchword
 The weather was pleasant for the snorts, the big event was a base ball game, matched between verdan and Franklin.
 The days enjoyment closed with dance on the splendid maple floor in the commodious amusement hall. Graham Guardian.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09
Dry Goods Department

shows has shown an increase during the past several weeks. An excellent bill is scheduled at the Morenci Club next week. On Tuesday Mae Marsh will be shown in Fields of Honor.' On Thursday Emily Stevens will ap- pear in 'Daybreak" and on Saturday Shirley Kaye" will be shown, fea- turing Clara Kimball Young.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09
HogWallow News
DUNK BoTTs. Regular Correspondent
 By eorse Bingham

A hog grunts lot but you never linear of one taking patent medicine. The Dog Hill preacher says he finds that lot of his members have got spider webs on them.
 | Dock Hooks has the biggest muscles in the neighborhood Out he can't spell worth cent.)
 Film billiard, who has been driving a young steer to cart, has succeeded to the rapid advances of civilization aud sold out and quit business. \ Rats entered Poke Eazley's corn crib the other night and carried off j all his corn. The Depity Constable has been put to work on the case.
 The Depity Constable says he can maintain his reputation for bravery and col-headedness as long as liz zord don't get on him.
 swarm of bees got after Atlas Peck the other day and chased him some distance. It is conceded in Hog wallow that the bees showed very poor judgment in their selection of a place to settle.
 Washington Hooks was heard prac- ticing on new song Tuesday night, He is expecting to be called on to sing a solo at the Dog Hill church Sunday. t. ss- :. marriage is suspected here in the more or less prominence in and around Hog Ford. No names have been made public. .,., - ss, Sim Flinders thinks times. are going to get better right along from now, or for fellow that does not work, as the fish are biting good and the prospects are good for fine nut crop. Atlas Peck says a persons mind must be wonderful thing, for us tt be able to stand over here and thinl across the ocean. The Wild OnioI SCAOOl ISdCASI Will OC dohC0 1OI oA opinion on it.
 The Old Miser, who buried a few dollars in his garden one night las week, has sent up an alarm. It fl gone. Tobe Moseley says such thing should be planted in the dark of thu moon.
 Slim Pickens is getting to be such sport and night lark, it is big won der he don't go to Tickville and ge 6 job of blowing out the street lamp after all prudent people have gone t, bed.
 Ecrrah for our homes boys! Ra Barlow has accepted a lucrative posi- tion as general superintendent of tn field service of the Tickville laundr, and may now be seen driving tn = laundry wagon to and fro. His man, friends are invited to watch him g by.
 One of the most important new items we have been compelled t chronicle in some time is the an neuncement that Cricket Hicks ha decided to roach his hair on the lief side from now on. He does this t hide the place where Rag Barlow hi him with brass knucks.
 The Postmaster has just receive, notice that the government has re newed the lease on the postoffic building for another ten years. HI says this is another case in which tn government has been swamped;; tha tho building cannot possibly stand u more than another year even witt favorable weather conditions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

One of the best dances given il, Morenci for some time was held at the Morenci Club on Wednesday even- ing of this week. The floor was crowded with dancers who stayed un- til the Home, Sweet Home and en- joyed every piece of music rendered by Adams five piece orchestra from Clifton. It was a live affair from start to finish and vo.ed fine time by all.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09
Enlisted in Navy

The Fl Paso Times mentions the following Greenlee county hoys who enlisted in the navy there last Sat urday, and are now numbered among Uncle Sam's sea forces: Robert L.. Brock and Edward M. Florin, Clifton: R. M. Jones and Freelaud Moody, Duncan. Robert L. Butler IS anois--r wko has stood the naval examination and is only awaiting his release from the exemption board to enlist i,, the sea service.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09
Donahue Goes to Bisbee-


 The many friends, of W. ! Dcna- hue were surprised to learn this week thar he will leave Morenci and ac- cept a prominent position with the Phelps Dodge Corporation, Copper Qpueen Branch, 3isbee. Mir and Mrs. Donahue have been residents Of Morenci during the past thirteen years and have always been promiu- ent in religious, social and fraternal circles. He will leave for Bisbee next week to enter upon his new work. The Donahue family will re- main here until some time later. Their many friends are sorry to see them leave Morenci but extend them best wishes in their new home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

Miss Elva McDougall returned on Thursday morning to her home in Tyrone, after a several weeks visit in Morenci She was accompanied by Miss Gladys McDougall who will wis it for several weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

Miss Rebecca Bailey, nurse at the P. D. hospital has resigned her posi- tion and left on Thursday morning for a general weeks visit with relatives in Lordsburg- Her many friends re- gret her departure and their best wishes accompany her.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

Mrs. A. L. Work entertained a num- Der of young friends at her home on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Me Dougall. Cards was the chief diver sion of amusement curing the even- ing and favors were awarded Miss Lillian Owen and J. N. Stanger. An e2 cellent lunch was served during the affair SO enjoyable to all.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

Sunday school is held as usual every Sunday morning at 9:30 a. m. at the Morenci Chapel. The total amount contributed by tn. Sunday school for New Testaments for the soldiers was $22.50. At 30 cents a copy this contribution will purchase 75 copies and place them in the hands of the soldiers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09
Lloyd Potter in France

Lloyd Potter in France
 Lloyd Potter writes home folk that he has arrived safely in France. When he sailed he anticipated that his landing would be in England, but his transport proceeded direct to a French port. He states that the voy- age over was very pleasant one, with no subs molesting while en route
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

Mrs. F. w. Mclean entertained a party of young ladies to a delightful luncheon at her home on last Sat urday. The affair was in honor of Miss Elva McDougall and thoroughly enjoyed by the seven ladies. The afternoon was spent at playing auc- ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

A meeting of the members of Mo- renci Volunteer Fire Department will
 be held in Morenci Club on Tuesday evening of next week. The affair will be social gathering and all members
 are urged to attend.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Moore and family left last week for Long Beach where they will make an extended visit. They made the trip by auto and were accompanied by Mrs. H. F. Wackerbarth and family.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09
The MOrenci Leader
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent

Mrs. L. A. Dunbar returned from a visit at the coast on Friday evening of last week accom- panied by Miss Madaline Dutton who visited with relatives. i i
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

C. E. Hull, manager of the Gila Val ley Bank & Trust Co.,, returned last Sunday evening after a months visit with his family at Long Beach.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

MT. and Mrs. David Dominick will leave at the end of this week for the East where they will make their flu ture home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

w. H. Moon, of Clifton, was busi ness visitor on Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

John Riddle left last Saturday for Los Angeles to spend month with his family.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

G. H. Dudley, of Douglas, has been in Morenci during the past week on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

Rev. J. P. MacPhie left on Tuesday morning for a two weeks stay at >C1oudcroft, N. M.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09
MoRENcI SOUTHERN RAIwAY

Change m Schedule of Trains.
 Effective with Sunday, June End. trains over Morenci Southern Rail- way will operate as follows: No. 1 Leave Morenci 6: 45a.m.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

MT. and Mrs. Wv. -Dutton re turned last Saturday from a months visit in Hot Springs, Ark.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

Mrs. R. F. Kyle and son, accom- panied by mother, returned last week from Fl Paso, after an extended visit with relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Brighton left on Wednesday morning for an ex- tended visit with relatives in Canada and the east.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

A hog grunts lot but you never hear of one taking patent medicine.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

The Postmaster mas Just rece1Ved notice that the government has re- newed the lease on the postoffice building for another ten years. He says this is another case in which the government has been swamped;; that tho building cannot possibly stand up more than another year even with favorable weather conditions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

Atlas Peck says a persons mind must be wonderful thing, for us to be able to stand over here and think across the ocean. The Wild Onion school teacher will be asked for an opinion on it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-09

The Old Miser, who buried a few dollars in his garden one night las week, has sent up an alarm. It fl gone. Tobe Moseley says such thing should be planted in the dark of thu moon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-24

The cleanup day to be conducted
by the ladies of the Civic League
was postponed from yesterday until
Monday and will be held as planned
that day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-24

further into our stock of wheat than
we would.
Corn cannot be shipped now. We
have sent it as fast as we could and
we still will again. But during the
next two months, the season of germ
ination, it will not do to ship corn
there is too much spoilage in ship-
ment.
There is no margin anywhere.
The Allies have wheat today but
their stocks are down to the danger
point. We dare not let anything
stop the flow of wheat overseas. That
would be disaster greater than de-
feat of an army.
1--WE must send wheat-and more
wheat-and more. To redeem our
obligation we must cut down by half
our own consumption of wheat
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs G.. W. Anderson of
Hendrum arrived in Morris last Fri
day and will make their home here.
Mr.. Anderson will be associated with
the Vinje Clothing Co. and has al
ready commenced his new work.
They will make their home for a
time with Mr.. and Mrs. N. Vinje.