davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
Hatikvah Notes.

At the open meeting held on Tuesday
evening last, Mrs N. Erb, who served
for nine months with the American Red
Cross in France, gave very interesting
talk on the work of the Red Cross over
seas. She emphasized the great organ
izing power of the American Red Cross
and it's effective work, and also related
her personal experiences.
The Hatikvah girls Hadassah Unit for
the purpose of sewing garments for the
destitute children of Palestine, will meet
regularly every second, third and fourth
Tuesday of each month at the Atlas
club rooms, Lyndale and Sixth avenues
north, to sew. All members are urged
to come and sew
At the last meeting plans were made
to give novelty dance in the near flu
ture, the date to be decided later.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
Gymnasium Class Reopens.

In view of the fact that the "fu' ban
on schools has been lifted, the gymna-
SUM class which has been conducted on
Tuesday evenings at the Sumner school,
will reopen January 9TH. The season will
be extended to make up for lost time
The fees are IS cents for the term, con-
sisting of ten lessons, and all those inter-
ested can either call Miss Rose Share,
Hyland 6202, or report at the Sumner
school gymnasium, Bryant and Sixth
avenues north, on Tuesday evening, 7:3O
D. m. Miss Marguirita Kahn, physical
instructor at West High school, has
charge of the class.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
LOCAL NEWS

At the preliminary meeting of the
Talmud Torah Community Center COM
mittee, which met on Friday last at the
Elks club, it decided to obtain, if pos
sible, the services of Miss Julia Felsen-
thai as supervisor of the Talmud Torah
Community Center as soon as the work
in the center is started. 1t is the plan
of the Talmud Torah to have all organ
izations in the city cooperate with them
and that ways and means to further the
work commence at once.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
Ner Tanid Notes.

At the last meeting held by the Ner
Tamid club, the election of officers took
place. and plans for the years work were
discussed. The following officers were
elected President, Miss Rose Labovitz;
vice president, Miss Edith Abtahams;
recording secretary, Miss Julia Dloo-
catch; corresponding secretary, Miss
Dorothy Alderman; and treasurer, Miss
Rose Rudick. The board of directors
consists of the following: Miss Jennie
Feinberg, Helen Benjamin, Lillian Litin
and the officers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Cards and Dancing.

The Deborah society will give the sec
ond of its series of card parties and
dances on Sunday afternoon, January
18th, at the Gymal Doled club, II West
ern avenue. An interesting program has
been arranged and everybody is assured
good time.
The Deborahs will have their first
Sewing meet" for Hadassah on Monday
evening, January 18th, in the vestry
rooms of the Adath Yeshurun Syna-
gogue, Ninth street and Twelfth avenue
south, 7:30 sharp.
All interested are invited to come and
help in the good cause.
Come and do your bit for Hadassah.
The regular meeting of the Y. M. H.
A. will be Monday, 800 p. M, at its
club rooms. Important business con-
corning the future policy of the organ
ization will be under consideration.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
DIR. Mabel Ulrich to Address
Oroanization

The Y. w. H. A. has been fortunate in
obtaining DR.. Mabel Ulrich to address
the organization at an open meeting,
Wednesday evening, January 18th, at 8
D. m. DIR: Ulrich has a wonderful mes
sage to deliver to women and girls, and
all those interested are invited to at
tend.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
Talmud Torah to Conduct Graduation
Exercises.

Exercises.
The graduation exercises of the Beth
Hammidrash graduates of the Talmud
Torah will be held on Sunday evening,
January the twelfth, at eight o'clock, at
the Talmud Torah auditorium, Fremont
and Eighth avenues north. The follow
ing program will be given. The opening
address by DR.. G. J. Gordon; prayer by
Rabbi S. M. SLIDER; invocation by Rabbi
J. L. Settler; addresses by Mr.. A. N.
Bearman and Mr.. N Waisbren. Miss
Maybe1le Greenberg will give vocal
solos, accompanied by Miss Esther
Woolpy, and the graduates who are to
participate in the program are: Grace
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
January 10, 1919

A. Gordon, "The Jewish Daughter and
the Jewish Law; Sarah and Louis Mich
lin in selections Rebecca Goldberg in a
recitation; Sarah Leviton on "The Re-
turn from Babylon and the Restoration
at Present." Denah Marcus in a selec-
ton; Ida Leviton on "The Jewish Edu
cation and the Jewish Home" Mr.. E.
Avin will present the diplomas, and
Master Kenneth Goldblum will lead the
audience in singing Hatikvah.
Financial Report
For December, 1918 of the Talmud
Torah:
Receipts.
From tuition fees. ............. $432.8O
From membership dues. ...... 236.50
From donations ............ 11l.O2
From hall rent ........ 1000
From holiday services. ....... 1900
$80332
Balance in treasury by Dec. L.. 242.89
Total receipts 81, 1861
Disbursements.
Teachers and other salaries -. $4,000
Electric lights ................ 5O.lo
Telephone $50
POSTAGE ............. O.Oo
Extra janitor work. ............ 500
Linen service ................. A.Ao
Chanuka candles .............. LOS
$1,015.62
Balance in treasury by Jan. l,
IVY ............. lAO.o9
Total 81, 1861
I. SCHULMAN.
Financial Secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
MARTIAL Law PROCLAIMED.

simh, India. Sunday, April 2o.r
Martial law has been proclaimed l
the Gujerat district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22

local benkers., notes at & per cent will
b taken for the balance Of the in.
stallments after the first two pay
ments OF 10 per cent each are paid.
Local bankers state that every accom-
mediation Swill be given IN order to
make II possible for everyone to par
uctpate In the loan. /,
The fytng circus which was todays
feature and 90 far as the city was
concerned marked the formal OPEN
Ing Of the drive. gave it, exhibition
according to schedule in a Greater
Grand Forks demonstration. Hun
dFSds az people tributary to East
Grand Forks. many autoing over.from
neighboring towns, ! visited the city
and witnessed the thrilling feats Of
Township Drives Progressing.
Although no announcement Of
gains made have been announced BY
chairmen OF the nine townships in
.cluded in the sub-distrtct, Chairman
N. J. Nelson was assured today that
tn>every instance marked success dis
.tinguishes the township drive, and
there is every reason to hope that
their quota Of 317s,o00 will be speedi-
~ rah.ed with a comfortable margin to
spare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. George Jorsenson Of North
Fourth street Is visiting today with
her mother at Crookston.
]. G. Sherlock, local representative
OF the Hamm Excelso company. will
leave today for P~lentywood and Glas-
gov, Mont, in the interests of his
After spending a week with friends
at Lengthy, Mimi. Edwin Warden has
returned to the city. Miss Dora War
den, who is a teacher in the East
Grand Forks schools. returned Sum
day evening.
Miss Stella Rosemeier has returned
to her home after spending a week
at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Ed.
Buckley. former Grand Forks resi-
dents. now Of Ardoch. N d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
TRISKE KILLED WHEN
AUTO TURN TURTLE

Frank Triske, AGED &C., was killed
Monday afternoon At 1 o'clock when
he lost control of. his Ford car. which
turned completely over and smothered
him in the mud Of . drainage ditch,
one mile north of Davidson. His farm
hand. Arthur OsjerEard. who was the
only other person In the car. escaped
with eight scratches. The car Was
slightly damaged.
In the absence Of the county cor
oner, DR.. H. B. Witherstine Of Grand
Forks was summoned to the scene.
Examination of Triske's body dis
closed no iniuries.>
At the time Of his death Triske was
operating the M. w. Day farm, three
miles northeast Of Mallory. His par.
enks. who live at Roseau. MIMI, and
formerly were residents Of Tabor,
have been notified. Deceased leaves,
besides his parents. q wife, two small
children, aged 3 and 2 years. respec-
lively. one brother at Roseau, q Sec
ond brother. Edward Triske, in the
employ Of Richard White. and two
sisters, Mrs. Sam White and Miss Al
vina Triske. who had been making
her home with him. Relatives are
expected today. and pending their ar
rival no funeral arrangements have
been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
EAST GRAND FORKS
CAMPAIGN
| STARTS TONIGHT
cotnzitteerren viii Hold
Preliminary Meet at $50
to Follow by Canvass.

townsa1tp announced to-day that
Esther dEtvep nearly three
feaIths Of tbs 416,o00 quota had
eeen raised.
On call Of Chairman I. a. sullivan.
tho East Grand Forks Victory loan
viii rendezvous. 1t the
club this evening at ESQ
when the respective city teams will
canvass tho fifteen districts Of the city
IN q house to house campaign. In er-
ror. . former announcement stated
that the committeeman would receive
subscriptions at the Commercial club
this evening. ~ ~ the policy Of for
mer loan drives This preliminary
subscription meeting VIII not occur.
Be At Homo TouigAt
I'VE desire the full co-operation Of
the people Of East Grand Forks in
this drive" said Chairman Sullivan
today. This corporation can be
given In no more s~ubstantial way
than for tho people 81 East Grand
Forks to be at their homes on call Of
the committee handling their district.
The canvass is a large responsibility,
and to be successful. without taking
up unnecessary time, 1t 10 imperative
that residents Do at homo when the
teams CALL"
.Oonamittees in Charge
The city committees, according to
districts. are as follows:
l. j. c. Sherlock, A. N. Briggs.
Massee.
5. Mayor Robert Anderson. Peter
Olson.
9: Ed. zeidlik. Henry oeise.
g.. L. o. Lystad, G. A. Noonan.
|, s. Fred Fogle. Paul Johnson.
Z. Frank Drosky, Fred Craig.
3. DR.. w. G. Courtney, L. b. Hitler.
8. A. o. Rudh. AL Noyes
10. Leslie Sullivan. George Cham
beers. Sr
ii. Bert White, James o'Leary.
IL. r. r. johnson. supt. F. E. Lur-
10. Atty; W. J. Rasmussen. John
D. Mcdonald.
IA. T. A: Sullivan, Harry Smart,
Albert Nero. Frank F1llion.
IL. DR.. g. P. Kirk. EArnt Olson.
Payments for bonda. according to
1.-THE government announcement, are
reduced to the following moderate
terms: Ten per cent May 10; 10 per
cent July Is; 20 per cent August ~;
20 per cent September 8; 20 per cent
October z; 20 per cent November II.
According to arrangements made by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
Mrs. Ingri.O Olson Funeral
Held At MallsTy Today

Of Mrs. insri Olson. AGED Fisher pio-
nesr.A who died Friday following .
stroka OF paralysis. we're held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
Fisher church. Rev. II. B. ThorSrim-
sen, pastor Of the Norwegian Luther
am> church Of Grand Forks. of1ciat-
ing. Brief services were also con-
Quoted at the home.
Fisher since 1875, ana was married
In 1879 to Thor q. Olson. who died
last winter. Survivors are four sons,
Owen. Gunder. George and Oscar, and
daughter. Ella. all residents of
Fisher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
ZONE OF HAPPIEST
PERSONS LIVING"
) SAYS. MRS. GORE
Rejoices Over Recovery A.
ter Ten Years Trouble
Praises Tanlac.

The list of testimonials in behalf Of
the merits of Tanlac grows daily as
new tests of its powers are made.
Mrs. f. E. Gore, the fashionable dress
maker of 1872 3rd avenue, who is we'll
known throughout the city. in relat-
Ing her experiences with the medicine
"Tanlac did for me in just a few
days what Iihad tried for ten years
to get other medicines to do, and I
will praise it the longest day 1 live.
Before, I got Tanlac, my stomach, liv-
err and kidneys were all in a very bad.
ly disordered condition. N could
hardly eat enough to keep soul and
body together and what little I did
eat would ferment inc bloat me up
until I was miserable. The gas on my
stomach would get up into my chest,
almost cut off my breath and my
heart would act so strangely that it
alarmed me. I was constantly belch-
ing up a, greenish looking fluid, which
tasted as bitter as gall, and I would
tu.n almost deathly sick. When those
sick spells came On me, things would
seem as black as night before me, and
I would have terrible sick headaches
and drop down from sheer exhaus-
my back and side ands.had to place
pillows under mysbacksM order to get
any rest8at night at all It was an
effort for me forget up in the morn
ings n L suffered sc during the day,
stopping ABOUND fitting my patrons
that I could hardly stand it.
Il couldn't rest day or night and
jyst dragged through those ten long
Years in SO much misery that life was
a burdenst to me. l. had tried so many
different kinds of. medicines without
getting any relief that it was with
little faith that 1 bot Tanlac. So my
Joy can be imagined when after a few
days use..of this medicine began
feeling better and I found myself on
the road TO health. Well, I guess ]
was one of the happiest persons liv-
ing when, all my suffering was gone
and ylsstomach was in condition sc
I could enjoy a good meal once more
I have not taken In Tanlac in some
time, now, because I haven't needed
#. I am sleeping soundly every nigh
i. and am able to attend to my. sewing
and do allSmy cooking and house
We DIX, besides, I am feeling just spien'
did and you can see for yourself how
well I look, I a recommends Taniat
as a wonderful medicine and am glat
for everyone to<know what it has
done forSme."
Tanlac is sold In Grand Forks b,
vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist In every town.-Adv..
asL \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
Thrilling Dare Devil
Stunts OF Aerial Circus
Performer. Draw The
Interest OF City Today
toontinuedSFro mPaee IL

4ls..E.
huge black cross In a white square
neld painted on the tip Of each wing.
A sight undreamedsof few months
ago was presented during this morn
fokker planes few over this city and
aid a number Of thrilling stunts and
tricks which made nor than one
sensitive spectator shiver.
Famous Flyers Here.
Amongethe many widely known
military %avtators here none is more
famous thantCaptain Proctor of the
British Royal Air Forces; he Is said
to be the worlds fourth ace and has
o. German flying machines to his
credit. Captain Proctor. is one Of the
most diminutive aviators in the active
service of nnY army and is only ~
years old. When interviewed about
mis- achievements in France, the cap
tain Is reticent and too modest to go
into details, bpt his friends and coll
leagues give glowing accounts Of the
undaunted bravery which he display
ed on all occasions. He is said to be
man of no nerves, but plenty Of nerve,
and scores of German fiers have had
occasion to regret that they met him
in battle.
Captain Traillis, also Of the Royal
British Air Forces. is credited with
bringing down six German planes, and
Is admired by his comrades for his
calm Judgment and his sure aim.
Capt. William P. Irving, an Ameri-
can aviator. has nine German ma
chimes to his credit, and has an ire
pressible tendency to talk all the time
about what his Hfellow-aviators did
while on the sfront, but fpefsistently re-
fuses to say anything about his own
heroic feats. y =
Other members OF: the detachment
here are Major Edgar g: Tobin, Capt,
Howard H. Powell and Lieutenants
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22

AZ . meeting 81 representative eiti-
sens and taxpayers OF East Grand
Forks. hold Monday night Al the Com
mercial club rooms. unanimous ap-
prevail was given the preliminary
plans for the reconstruction Of the
meeting Of de board to convene It The
Commercial, club rooms Wednesday
night 20 settle upon the bond issue
required. will be followed ~ placing
tho matter tolA public vote In the very
near future.
The present plan eontsnplates the
construction Of the Grade and high
school buildings just ~ seon a. pre-
newer part Of the old building, which
was destroyed BY. fire February -.
Will be utilised In the construction
scheme, and will be given preliminary
attention with a view to having the
building ready to- house the grade
school with the opening Of the fall
term. Architect b. D. Keck was CIV
high school building. and they will be
submitted to the board just as soon
as completed.
Insures EARLY Action.
Action of the citifens meeting in
oO1O SAO OOk1y SOAoex UO0VA VI III N0S
partments Of . new. city school: The
grade and high schools, though In q
sense separate buildings. will be con
nected on all floors by 22-foot corri-
dors. Stairways and corridors will be
entirely ~fireproof. with abundant pro.
visions tor prompt evacuation by pu.
pills In case endangered by fire.
100000 Bond Issues. +
Unodlcially., It is understood that
the probable amount of bonds re-
qutred to carry plans contemplated
through to compilation Will involve a
bond issue Of approximately 100000.
In this connection. in conformity to
the state law governing state aid, a
curious anamoly presents itself. AZ.
sulning that the bond issue would
carry with IL m annual interest rate
Of $4,000. 1t Is stated that this ex-
penditure on the issue would be more
than met with in the amount to be
derived through state aid. whereas, II
a lesser pretentious building il con.
structed, rendering impossible non.
formity to state aid requirements, the
expenditure in fact would be greater
with no benefits. Advocates of q
! building Of sufficient caliber to meet
all reasonable requirements for q lons
term Of years to come. such as the
contemplated building will insure are
earnest in their contention for q bond
issue Of SUFFICIENT size to make such
Q building possible and BY conform
Ing to state aid construction require
nents receive this considerable extrs
Imon0y. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
Acid Stomach
Makes Millions
Suffer

Observation-Disclosures stom-
achs-bloated ,gassy stomachs-belchy,
notwithstanding stomAchs-these are
Acid-Stoma chs.
What Q ht Of misery they causei
How Acid-stomach,. with. its day
after-dsy s~ufferihgs, does take the ioy
out Of lifel Not only that - Acid
Stomach is always undermining ones
health. Think Of what acid does to
the teeth-how the acid eats through
the enamel, causing them to decay.
Is it any wonder, then, that Acid
Stomach saps the strength Of THE
strongest bodies andSwrecks the health
of 60 many peoplef
You Gee AO1D-sTOMACH victims
everywherefalways ailing. They can''t
tell exactly what 10 the matter; an.
they say Nj 3 don't feel wsi's ssI'm
al in;s tired, sickly." II they only
knew II, nine times ont Of tsn4sit 8.
Acid Stomach fhat ID ailing them.
It surely makes good digedtion difi-
cult, causes food 70 sour and fer-
ment lin the bowels, weakens the
blood and flls the system Nth poi
aoHs. IT prevents ono from Geffina
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22

UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
1900 A. NJ. Observations.
Temperature, 80.
Maximum. IL hours, ~.
Minimum, "a hours. IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
TO LAUNCH BIG SHIP.

washington. April 32:-Annouintce-.
ment was made today by the navy de-
partment that the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tennessee, the first Of the ten battle-
ships authorised in the three-year
building program OF 1915. would be
launched at the New York navy yard
April 50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
And institutions
Close For Flying Circus

The city schools and, parochial
school. ~ well as banks. stores and
other business institutions of East
Grand, Forks, gave a half holiday
from / o'clock this afternoon in order
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
TITLE BOUT AN ECHO
OF GRAND OLD DAYS
ifsuc Fans Find IL Difficult 10 I'm.
thusc over willard. Dempsey
f2-Iiomnd Battle.
BY Bud Fisher

NEW YORK, MAY The Wi.
lard Dempsey heavyweight, cham.
pionship bout scheduled for JY', I
at Toledo, was tho ono topic NJ dis.
cusAon among eastern fight follow
crs during the past = houes. Viii,
there is evidence Of wide differ.
cnce Of opinion regarding tho out.
come there is no record of wagering
at this time.
In fact those who take moro than
a passing interest in ring affairs find
II difficult TO reconcile tho idea NJ
heavyweight championship battle
with the i2-round contest which II
is proposed To stage on the shores Il
Lake Erie Tho glamour which
surrounded the Virtual fights 'o.a.
finish, In which Sullivan Corheit
Fi'2simmons, Jcffrics and even
johnson defended thcIr titles ap-
PEARS Ia ho lacking In this contest
II Is also a decided ring novelty 'or
"A heavyweight champion 70 agree
TO place his title IN Jeopardy hy a
referees decision over such a short
route. Many expressed the opinion
that II showed remarkable conf.
derCc on the part of willard 10 sue
cSSfully defend his ttular houors
against the rushing tactics ~ As
formidable an opponent as Jack
Dempsey.
with the exception or the ~
round no decision bout between WI.
lard and Frank Moran IN this CITY
three years ago, which tow ring cN.
perts took seriously from tile
passing angle. there is no record ~
such a short scheduled battle ln ne
modern history of heavyweight
fighting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
TWO GAMES IN
THE AMERICAN
NoI Dcfcni Iigcr~N
n tO =
J. HAlNES ON MOUND TO-DAY
Star Iit,hCr Ia bIEn NEntnst nc~
Noin", wan IIrwiti On iill
Tomorrow


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sohc1ulcr ,otlcrda. ~ fuur glmcH
in tho W,rt,,u H..,ryc ,,rr, mont
~
''" WV '"'''
~ lh" Nhlou"I I''Eu" "'r" Dot nrt
while only tvu of the fpu, game
..t.t4., . ,. ,....,. I....,.
"'f' pI'|''
Tho peace treaty .ImWt'. with
its many ibYrtts,rdt OF ,,r.t. .p,,ie a.
,.u...
'"'''''"'' W. '"l '''.' ''.'
N" MAJOR f'hEu'' mn "NIN inc
results nud hail"r". VIM" 'hr'"
"'f" n" announcement "f 'h"
minor l'tEn" '"n''1.n
TuIHn f'uh 'a'"r' dHiprnin'od ~
We p"flr"nrw'n' WITH l'". N"lh"r
mere "' 'h'N were 'nNl"U7 =" .''