davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

charge Oh the Plentywood field of the
Norwegian Lutheran church, but was
unable to do so.
II. N. Stenseth and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Wetzel spent Sunday
at the O. M. johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Finn left Satur.
!. day for Kenmare, N D., where the
former will receive medical treat
nen:.
Joe Nelson and family have moved
here from Canada and are occupying
the house formerly occupied by l.
Goss.
Mrs. Ed. Estes and daughter Hazel
and Miss Katie Estes went to Minot,
N. D., Saturday, where Hazel will re-
ceive medical care.
| Geo. Hunter motored to Antelope
Tuesday. Miss Vera Hunter, who has
been at their farm near Antelope,
accompanied him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Holt and Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Neville spent the first
OF the week at the Hoist homestead
near Wood Mountains, Canada.
Andrew LELAND and family of Out
look were in town Monday. Mr.. Ue-
land said that crops in that country
were about the same as here.
Fletcher Goss left Saturday for his
home at New Rockford, N. D., after
an extended visit with his brother
Loyle. He will reenter high school at
New Rockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schumacher
and son, Hector, motored to Plenty
wood Monday, where the latter en-
tered the Plentywood High School.
0. M. Stadig was here from West
by, Monday. He reports that Arth-
ur Stadig, who is at military hos
pital, is very low and is not expected
to live.
Miss Ethel Franey returned Satur-
day from her home at Waverly,
Mimi, to resume her duties as sales
lady at the J. c. Epler store after a
vacation.
Mrs. H. Pomarleau and Miss Ehr-
myne Hunter left Saturday for
this state. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Hunter and son Donald accompa-
MED them as far as Culbertson, re-
turning Sunday.
Miss Celia Okerlund of Plentywood |
was Sunday and Monday visitor at
the ]. c. Epler home.
The G. B. Clarke family of Plen-
tywood will move to Williston in the
near future.
Harry Steiner and grandson, Mas
ter Vollin Bollman, of Westby, were
here Tuesday. Mr.. Steiner said grain
IN his district averaged about two
bushels to the acre.
D. E. Pappenfus returned several
weeks ago from a trip to Candle
lake, Manitoba, Canada. Newton
Shaw, who accompanied Mr.. Pappen-
Jus remained at Togo, Manitoba,
where he will make his future home.
Mrs. M. McGovern and Misses
trace McNeely and Thressa Franey
re expected tomorrow from Waver-
y, Mimi, the former to reopen her
estaurant here while the latter two k
ire members of the local school fac
lily.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

knot tied.
e.' lieu: the Ssf fis.} ;, Of :, ,'..,p. |
Mr. NJ Gus Kellas Of eI'l 1n, Week u
seas, season crop. Mr. ''S Ke IT, a "a
@ eren , and reports that |, {a''
s sr~d ss y No. |, and sold = H. he
acre. bushal, =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

farming methods are proven by him
when one considers that he will re-
ceive six bushels of fax to the acre
and about ten .bushel of wheat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
WE'LL BOYS, SHE'S
 ON AGAIN, BUT

Pine Bluff quotations on gas pre-. ferred was far below par yesterday morning, but the stock took bound yesterday afternoon, and last night at , o'clock, it was back to par,
 The gas reached here shortly af- ternoon yesterday, and at , D. m. it was turned into the city mains, ac- ,cording to a statement made by Manager F. H. Young. The pressure seemed to be normal last night
 Rumors ran rifle all day yesterday, up until the time, the gas was again turned on on. Many insisted that some one had told them that the manager of the gas company had told some one else confidentially, that the gas would not he on for two weeks or more. The possibility of the gas remaining off that long is not difficult to Relieve. The things which can't be given credence were the statements that the gas company admitted it.
 : No definite information as to the reason why the gas was not turned on yesterday morning as promised has yet been given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET
 BALL SEASON BEGINS

Prospects for lively winter of ih- door athletics at the Hieh school are bright. Coach l.. E. Bassett stated last night that he had in process of organization two leagues at the High school One of them will he known as the Senior league. and the other the Junior league. The former to be made up of teams from the Senior Iii, the latter of teams from the Junior Hi. .
 Besides the class, games, there will he the regular High school team. Practice has already started and about twenty applicants for jobs have al ready reported to Coach Bassett.
 With a lot of good material it is expected there will be much competi- tion for berths on the team. Robert Galbraith' and Johnny Mcintyre, both returned veterans of foreign service are among those who are out for the team. Mcintyre is an old head, hav- ing played at right guard for several seasons. Galbraith has not had as much experience, but he is rangy, rather speedy, and will probably de- velop into q first class center.
 No games have as yet been ar ranged, but Coach Bassett has been dickering with several teams for games, and it is quite likely that all of the big teams of the state will appear on the schedule. The tenta- tive schedule which he has arranged will include Jonesboro, Stuttgart, Hot Springs, Texarkana, Little Rock Crossett, and others. It is quite prob; able that the season will open Friday night.
 All of the home games will be play, ed in the gymnasium of the new Higf school building. This gym is consid cred to be the. finest. in the state t is regulation size, concrete floor, wei lighted, and has all the conveniences and equipment of the most modern o1 gymnasiums. The seating capacity i! about 300.
 The following have reported fol practice: Tommy Henslee, McInayre Galbraith, McNew, Harper, May, List Boone, Murdock, Overton, Willerford Veil, Steele. Clark, ook. BaerclaW Terrel, and Puddephat Frank Tone, will be assistant coach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
JESSE ALBRIGHT
 STRUCK BY A FORD

Jesse Albrecht1 was struck by an automobile, driven by the young son of Will Hut yesterday afternoon at about 2:45, and was, painfully injured as a result. The accident occurred on Second avenue in front of the Ma tional Bank of Arkansas. The car Albright was crossing the street at Second and Main.
 Albright was picked up and car ried to the office of Dr. Spillyards who rendered surgical aid. Injuries inflicted were scalp wound above the right eye which was about an inch and a half long. and cut to the skull, and minor scratches about the face. The nervous shock was more serious that the actual wounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
Cloves q Microbe Killer.

The odor If cloves has been know,,
 ;, destroy microbes in 32 minutes; cinnamon vii! kill some species in F ,ninutes, thyme in 35 minutes. In 45- i:ir,ules common wild verbena is found effective, while the Odor of some geranium flowers has destroyed vari. ous forms of microbes in 50 minutes. The essence of cinnamon is said to de- slfoy the typhoid fever microbes in 12 :ninutes, and is recorded as the most effective Of all odors as an antiseptic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
Grand Army Eas.on.

The Grand Army Q! She Republic bronze button, worn by members on the left lapel of the coat, was adopted as the result of motion made at Min .neapolis in 1884 by Chilli w. Hazard of Pennsylvania, that the council of administration of the G. A. R. te al. rected to adopt design for such but. ton. The design was formally adopted by the council and later approved by the national encampment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
PROGRAM OF
 PEACE CONGRESS

fContinued from Page One) >,----,>~----~- al of the armistice. for which the German delegates have been sum moned to Treves on January IA. The armistice conditions, notahly those concerning delivery of railroad stocks. Consequently Marshal FOch has notified Matthias Erzberg- CT of tho German delegation that he would not renew the arm'stice au. tomatically.
 < Tn 'scmnci next will pass upon the introductory memorandum drawn up in spite of the gathering of the peace conferees. In this mem- Orandum. which will be submitted to the allied delegations. the members of the conference set forth the ob- feet of their work and the order of it. The subject of he League Of points figure in the very beginning of the document.
 On Monday the first preliminary meeting of the pleniDotentiaries ap- rcnted by the great movers will he held to settle tn dustiOns of proced- ure and the messages to be address, ed to the other states. The presid mt and the general secretary of the conference also will pc elected.
 ;. According to the forecast of Mar eel Hutin in the Echo de Paris. the meeting will be adjourned on Mon day until January 20th. when Presi- dent Poincare will welcome the members of the conference in the name of France. On the same day. the vice presidents will be selected. They will be the premiers of the great powers. Several assistant sec. retaries also will be appointed.
 It Is understood that the sittings of the council proper will he held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays. and Fridays of each week so that the British and Italian Premiers could. in case of urgent necessity, go to their capitals every week with out interrupting their work at the conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12

0Continued from Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
MARINE STRIKE /
 BROKEN

('auO aSrd molH psnu!1uoO)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
Indian Summer.

fndMn summer is the return of ge- niai but not hot weather after sharp frosts. It is the moment when the door of the vestibule of winter is left standing ajar for moment to let the light, and just !ittle-not too much of warmth of departing summer stream n. It is a season without rival briefer even than the briefest spring, tenderer than the softest summer: it ls the anodyne of the years woes and the promise and pledge of a mans res toration of fEden.-Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12

pending the new effort for a settle ment.
 Both the navy and the army trans port service. it was stated, were ready for any emergency, even to the actual manning of the several thOus- and idle tugs, barges, lighters and fer ry boats, should this prove necessary 70 restore the water traffic essential to the normal life of the metropolis and to the continuance of ocean and coastwise shipping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12

h Achilles heel Of the United States That what Senator Lower California introducing from Mexico Mexico control develop the furnish designs Uni1ee mostly with harbors by irrigation developed agricutuay The peninsula mieslarger Michigan. length miles broad Lower California coast wide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
Sugar Cane and Sugar seets.

A ton of sugar cane has produced from 119 to 151 pounds of refined su. gar in Louisiana in recent years; the sugar product of q ton of beets has been 21O to 2S5 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12
Fighters and Thinkers.

Behind the fighters must work the thinkers. for fighting without thinking will never accomplish anything.-W. H. r. Fapnce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12

Daily Thought.
 Studious let me sit and hold high converse with the mighty dead.- Thomson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12

cauO aSRd ,uolA psnu!luoO) movement of troops and supplies. Con slider this a very grave emergency and understood that it has arisen be- cause the parties to the controversy failed to make joint submission to the National War Labor Board.
 q earnestly request that you take up this case again and proceed 10 maxe q finding. 1 appreciate the honesty and sincerity of the board in annOnnc- ing on Wednesday that 1t could not promise final decision in the contro- versy without formal submission from all parties, but l am sure that the War and Navy Departsments. the Shipping Board and Railroad Admin istraiion and any other governmental agencies interested in the contr :. .c".iFe will nsn all the Lower which tn ros = sos to make your ndinc effect and also believe tLat private boat own ners will feel constrained by every G. nsi'erat'on of patriotism in lfe pres ent eln sncs =, eDt a'2 .-r VT mend.' I whic ,our boari may make. cough the Rational War I.'- bor Board. up to the signing of the armistice, was concerned solely with the prevention of stoppage of war work and the maintenance of pro- duotion of materials essential to the condhct of the war, I~take this op- portunity also of saying that it is my earnest hope that in the present per iod of industrial transition arising fro1s the war. the board should use all means within it's power to stabilize conditions and to prevent industrial dislocation and warfare.' -. es
 Officers of the Marine Workers Af- filiation announced today that they stood ready to abide by any ruling of the War Labor Board made in re- sponse to Presidents Wilson's cabled request for action to terminate the ha rn(r strike
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12

New York, Jan. 11.--In view of the presidents request to the federal de- partments named to ".uae every power to make the finding 10, fthe War La bcr Board effective the municipal authorizes expected possible seizure and operation of the harbor craft un- der military authority unless the men were willing to return to work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-12

Test of True Friendship. Friendship which flows from l.. heart cannot be frozen by alversiq, as the water that flows from the spring does not congeal in winter.- Cooper.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

Liza lived in the city of the prophets.
1t was very hard for her father TO
make a living by his own efforts, and
without taking the usual charity. Bul
they subsistcd until her brother. who
was student in 'Mikvah. Israel. was
sent by the French Jewish society
.Kol Yisroel Chaverim" to the Island
Of Cyprus, there to become a colonist.
Liza and her mother accompanied MIN
For six years the little Leah as
Liza was then called, assisted in main
tanning her brothers household. She
was the kitchen girl and the shepherd
girl. and often as she sat tending to
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

1900 and in Cairo there had gathered
many Russian-Jewish refugees of the
younger element. Liza's friend rec.
ognized in the young runaway vir-
lie, artistic talent, and introduced her
10 the circle of the intelligentzia which
was to be found in Cairo. Under the
influence of these Russian Jews, Liza
quickly threw off the half slavish Gus
toms of the Sephardin and began to
find herself.
The Jewish colony in Cairo had
founded literary-theatrica society
and Liza took part in the perform
ances of this society after her friend
had taught her Yiddish. which she had
known only slightly. Soon it becaEic
evident to her associates that here was
girl who possessed more than the
usual love for the Jewish tlcntre. The
director staged the finest u the Cor
don dramas and to Liza was given the
portrayal of the most difficult roles in
them.
While she appeared in those amateur
performances, some Palestine culonists
saw her and were moved to enthusiasm
by her work. They couEseIlcI her to
leave the none too clean atmosphere of
Egypt and cross to Palestine where
she would be able to affiliate herself
v,-it IN Inl ,nt /, In yritl fbpIt
to help found the new Hebrew theatre.
To the idealistic girl who WAS born
in Palestine this counsel WAS more
than appealing, She calue to Palestine
and quickly set herself to learn the
Hebrew tongue. Then she app AIRED
for the first time OH tie hebrew stage.
Such noted Hebrew writer's as 3lcn-
her, Joseph Aaronovitcll, DIR. Joseph
I.uria. became the enthusiastic admir-
crs of her art. However. the artist
in her was not content. She hnngered
for more culture and a broader knowl-
edge of stage technique Together with
Menahem Gnessin, nnothcc stage artist
of genius, she left for Paris.
Liza remained in Paris only one year
and then she went to Geneva. SwitZer-
land, where she played in the Jewish
theatre for some years under the dircc-
I ton of the noted director, GayransEy'
of the Moscow theatre. u.s.
Fascinating tales of America and the
American-Jewish artists began to reach
Liza and her interest i'll this country
became too great to resist. Accord
;pgly, in spite of war conditions, she
biaved the dangers of the submarine
hidden ocean to come to New York.
But in New York, Liza Varon found
herself sadly out of place. She could
not become acclimated to the New
York theatrical atmosphere.
/ Her style was not in fashion
here. She appeared with great sue
cess in some performances of Hebrew
plays but there Il very limited audi
cnce in America for Hebrew produc-
lions. A manager of Il French theatre
in Montreal saw her play in New York
and offered her season in heatre,
To play before strangers and in a
strange theatre did not appeal to Liza
Varon and she refused the offer.
Now she is awaiting impaticntly the
opening of the gates OF Palestine in or
der that she may dedicate her tai
ents once more to the cause of a free
and pure art, in free and pure land
the Hebrew stage in Palestine
American Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
THE PALESTINIAN ACTRESS
LIZA VARON.
BY l. PALIESK1N.

In writing of the Hebrew theatre
enc must write of personality WHO
has been responsible for much of whal
has already been accomplished in the
art That personality is Liza Nafoh
who is now in New York, awaiting the
moment when she can return TO fa,-
estine Remarkable has been tile IRE
History of this artist. Her parents
lived in Bulgaria but later emigrlted
20 Jerusalem. Up to the age Of SIX
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

the sheep on the pasture sh" gave her
self up to song and drama. The beat
tiful, wild scenery of the island in
spired ambitious thoughts in the mind
of the little Spanish-Jewish shepherd
ess.
When she was twelve years old. her
brother left Cyprus and settled in
forced to run away from her brothers
protection because he wished to force
her to marry a wealthy Spanish Jew.
Liza escaped to friend. II Russian
Jewish girl who lived in Cairo It was
the time of the Russian pogronls tin
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
velope. Two closely written sheets
slipped out.

velope. Two closely written sheets
slipped out.
Unhurried, altho his hands were
trembling, he fixed his glasses in po-
sition over his nose and read and as
he read his legs grew weaker and
weaker and when he had read the last
line he tumbled into chair.
Listen, Rachel he mnmbled
lioarsely to his wife, sit is from Paul
inc. She says
Last night 1 wanted to kill N.Y.
self but when j took down the bottle
from the medicine shelf in the BATH
room ! became afraid. l didn't know
what to do. l lay down on the bed
and all sorts of thoughts came to me,
just as il had been In a fever.
couldn't bear it longer. i had to do it
somehow. SO i rang up the Jewish
Orphan Asylum and asked the super
intendent the name OF any widower
who had recently given them his
children. The superintendent said,
abraham Pineus. 3 children and
gave me his address. / put on my pink
geOrgette waist and went to Pincus.
offered to be his housekeeper for
wedding ring. He accepted. am
low Mrs. Pincus. Ny husband is fifty
years old-Pauline."
A cry that was heard two floors
above came from Mrs. Berkowitzs
lips.
Hush, Rachel" Mr. BerkOwitz stag
gered across to. the frenzied WOMEN.
cry not. We have four daughters
again. ''-American Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
WE FORGOT.

So many tender words and true
We meant to say, dear love. to you;
So many things we meant to do.
But we forgot.
The busy days were full of care;
The long night fell, and unaware
You passed beyond loves leading
prayer
While we forgot.
Now evermore thru heart and brain
There breathes an undertoile of pain
Tho what has been should be again,
We would forget.
--Exchange.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03

Know ALL that gentle blood may bring
No benefit, or anything,
Except what each mans worth may
give.
Know. also. none of all that live
Can ask for honor. praise or blame,
BY reason of another's name
Jean de Meung Ctr. BY Walter Bes-
anti.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
Interesting Items

Money madness has caused an meal
cuable amount of misery and sorrow
to those who are its active or passive
victims. 1t spoils everything that 1t
touches, and reduces those who sue
cumb to it to the depths of selfish in
humanity. 1t does not do as much d.
rect and immediate injury as violent
deeds. but in the long run 1t is as
bad. The simple and modest life may
not be an easy life. us a rule; hut 1t
does lead to peace and contentment.
and gives to men and women a chance
to preserve their ideals and to feel
that they have not lived in yain.-Sen-
tinel.
Elias Raft, 90 years old, of Sea
cliff. has been designated by the DEM
ocratic County Cor nittee as candi-
date for Assemblyman from the First
district, Nassau county. to oppose Col
nnel Theodore Roosevelt at the polls
next November. Mr.. Riff has lived
in Sea Cliff since childhood. He re-
turned in May from France. where he
was in active service as doughboy
with Headquarters Company. 3OJth In.
fnntry, in the Oise-Aisne offensive in
the Baccarat sector and in the AR.
gUnne.
THE United States Government has
set new precedent by adding a Scicn-
tific Attache to the Embassy at Lon
don. Major c. E. Mendenhall. former
ly Professor of Physics in the Univers-
ity of Wisconsin, is the first appointee.
The English Speaking Union advises
Great Britain to follow this example
and also to attach a social reform ex-
pert to each Of the British embassies
tc keep in touch with all social move
ments.
Just another evidence that the world
il waking up. 1t used to be that gov
ernments were interested only in the
doinys of kings; now tho people are
actually being considered.
Mr.. Julius Rosenberg Of the ROsen-
burg Investment company. Salt Lake
City. writes us that he will cooperate
in every way in our drive. He closes
his letter us follows: Il will only
be too glad to act in conjunction with
you. and if you will let me know what
time you expect to be here, ! will ar
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-03
At Thirty
BY ZELDA BRAND

-------
The city Is fuil OF her- she IS 'i'e
woman WHO pecoihes 'he u'p''i
mead buyer ado uriNes eo'u' ~"
bargain to the bittef emu. one Is '"e
teacher VINO having gwen up 'he noP
OF ever raising chiidreh vi her o"'
dcvotes hef NE 10 lhe proper "p
bringing OF other peoples oiispii's'
and she Is the Ola ihaiu SISTER wiz ~
comes the family tower ior al 10 "ipe
their troubles upon ana then 'iiro"
into the discard Inc oiaest s's'e'
who Is not married. 54
when fauiiie 'erNo"ii" ""s
she had all the PROMISES Vi pea"''
Sut somehow that peh"'! u'u "''
inaterihilze' ana the pony 'o'o''e
child that the ieVer ieit gre" mo a.
ofuiharS' "s''al type " gu ~"
couidht cali her hoiheis' anu 'c' w"
eouldht say she WAS pre'ts' an" jus
NE herseii she lea an even
lui lie that poasted no h'sh Spots
She wehtto schooi' grau"a'e"' went ="
work, ana waited until soiheohe sh'"'"
,,,,., po,,
Nothlhs ever came 10 iaui'he Den"
owltz. Whatever niue JOY h"u "e"
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