davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15
A LITTLE BRAINS


mol west is facing power short
bri$ot merely on account of lack
areYer1during certain periods of
l3tsnAbut through lack of de-
ent IA Keep pace with the rap
S.otaospdinG industrial system and
| the disea "a ,,,,,,bar. - rsas IN
| only one WI huhipNl Vi "''" w
e caiar fhSii Y is being put in the
the e" EustaS he farms, not to men
| inhamed ytSoI
perfect 5tS&ted identification Of
| inhammE Nm
restOredt0 e
T SlI ,n SS Aot the fault Of the great
s faces ihr" f9panies but the fault Of a
system syS EN- which has slowly but
We W
any ca
be g'u
oull
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15

Prices Away Down.
Buy Now for Next Fall
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-30
AT
JUSTICE MING.NflNS

Justice J. W-ingard was here sat-
urday and said he had made a!i.:.-
rangements for holding his barbecue
Aug. 9 at his rome near Lexington. he
will give d first class 'c%e and expects
a large crowd to attend. The dista1cc
is only about IS minutes ride from
= --a...:.tyon ard it would he an easy
matter fer the people o: Lexington
TO drive down and get good dinner,
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-30

Wanted-To buy all Kinds Of cotton
pichin@s and damaged cotton highest
prices paid. Communicate with
NJ. y. Safran.
1889 Main st.
Columbia. ). G..
6Wi6
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-30

FOR SALE-52 acre OF good land
in high state Of cultivation with
good dwelling and out houses. 10
acres cleared, 50 acres free of stumps; {;
Close 10 good peach orchard.
r. J. HOOK,
Gilbert, Rt. :.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-30

For Saic-Two horse disc harrow
with sets of discs, good as new.
Will sell cheap.
R. J. HOOK
Gilbert Rt. ,.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-30

Ito pd.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-07-30

t40pCi.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

Fred 0tley,
Ida 0tley,
Dick Otley,
Scott Hayes,
Ora s Hayes, by Scott Hayes, guar.
dian.
othniel +. Hayes, by Scott Hayes
guardian.
Izora NJ. Hayes, by Scott Hayes,
guardian.
Ethel Graves, t.g
Alberta Graves, by Ethel Graves,
guardian.
Rose G. Henderson,
J. II. Henderson,
Mrs. Rose Crowley,
C. I. Miller,
Chas. Il. Peterson.
Henry George,
Lee r.. George, by Henry George
guardian.
c. b. Ausmus,
A. s. Swain,
Sam Mothershead,
j. C. Welcome, Jr,
Belle c. Hayes,
A. G. Welcome,
frankie Welcome.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

said lake to the intersection OF said
meander line and the east line OF Sec
%, in Township %, South, Range 32h
East thence north to the NE corner
of said Sec. %; thence west to the
north quarter corner Of said Sec. ~;
thence north to the center of Sec. 10
to the center of Sec. 10; thence west
to the west quarter corner OF said
Sec. 10; thence north to the east
quarter corner of Seed; thence west
through the center of sec. TO the
west quarter corner thereof; thence
north to the NE corner of Sec. d;
thence west to the north quarter cor
ner Ncf said Sec. 5; thence south TO
the center of said sec. 5; thence west
to the SE corner OF the SWA
NWh of said Sec; thence north
to the NV corner of Lot 3. of said
Sec. g.; thence west to the NV cor
ner of sec. g. all in said Township
%. South, Range 32la, East; thence
north to the NE corner Of SEA of
Sec. SO, in Township "a, South, Range
=, East lHSlIG WNob w WV NNi'NN' ~
said section 36; thence north to the
north quarter corner of said See. 36;
thence west to the north quarter cor
ner Of section 35 thence north to the
center of Sec. 26; thence west to the
west quarter corner of said section 26;
thence north to the NV corntr of
See. 27; thence west to the NV COR
rer of said section 27; thence north
to the cast quarter corner of Sec. 2l;
thence west tc the intersection of said
line and the East Fork of Silvies Riv-
yer, all in Township "a, South, Range
81. East, same being the place of be-
ginning.
That The irrigable lands embraced
within the boundaries rs above de-
scrihed comprises the following, to-
wit.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

II IL to be hoped that the Aneri-
can soldiers now In Russia are North
Dakotans. Those boys would sooner
fight in the snow than shovel It.
The people In Germany seem at the
present time to be divided between
sparta-cusses and German-cusses.
The things distinctively Russian
are pony coats, blouges Bolshevists
and problems.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25
Entered at the Post office at Burns
Oregon. as Second Class Matter.

II would be good plan to le'
these soldiers returning from France
without means of support after tho>
land in this country, be advised ta
take to the soil.
Farming is the most important
factor of any country in the line o'
produce. Energetic men step into
an age of wealth when they take the
reins of farm on modern scientt'
fic scale and mean business. II
els and generate now wasteful lands
would reduce poverty, fill the mark
in some of the choicest part OF our
country.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25
NOTICE or PETITION FOR AN
IRRIGATION DISTRICT.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
the undersigned citizens Of the Unit.
ed States. bona fide owners OF one
acre or more OF land within the
boundaries hereinafter described, or
who are bona flde claimants TO un-
occupied land under the laws of the
completed titles or contracts for
purchase of state lands under the
laws of the State OF Oregon. being
deslrous of forming an irrigation
district embracing the land within
the boundaries hereinafter set forth,
will at the session OF the County
Court for Harney County. Oregon,
ON the 9th day OF March, 1919, at
10 o'clock A. NJ. OF said day, or as
soon thereafter as the same can be-
heard, present to said Court petl-
ton praying said Court to proclaim
an irrigation district and define the
boundaries thereof; and TO cal! an
election for the purposes above SO.
forth aud to do all things necessary
and proper under the law for the for
nation OF said district. and designate
the time ana place Tor voting at said
election.
That the boundaries OF the pro.
posed district AS set forth and de
scribed In said petition are as follows.
to-wit:
Beginning at, the intersection OF
the East Fork of Silyies River and
the east and west quarter line through
section 81, Township a.. South
Range -, East OF Willamette Mer-
idian. in Harney County. oregon,
thence west to the west quarter cor
ner OF said Sec.21: thence south 10
the SW corner OF Sec. SO, all Ia
same town and range: thence west
along the line between Townships "a
and 25. South. TO the NV corner Of
Lot OF Sec. 6, Township %. South,
hdHkt IsdSNt tutH't obufit w hhe
SW corner OF said lot /. Sec 6:
thonee west TO the SW corner OF Lot
OF said Sec. 9 thence south to the
NY corner of Lot Z. OF said Sec. q
thence west TO the NV corner of the
SEA SEA OF Sec. / Township 20,
South, Range 81. East: thence south
to the SW corner of SEh SEh OF
said Sec. ! thence west to the NV
corner OF Sec. IL: thence south TO the
west quarter corner of said Sec. 9:
thence west to the NV corner of
NEH of SEA OF Sec. II; thence
south to the SW corner of SEA- SEA
OF said Sec. IL; thence west TO south
quarter corner OF said Sec. Il; thence
south through the center OF sections
IA and 23 to the south quarter corner
of said Sec. 23; thence east TO these
corner OF Sec. "a. all in Township %.
South, Range 81. East; thence east
to the Sc corner OF Sec. 22, In
Township 25. South. Range 32.Enst ;
thence south to the Sc corner OF
Sec. 81: thence west TO south quar-
ter corner OF said Sec. 27 thence
south through the center of Sec. "a
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

Congress is always the goat, but
we will credit It this time. IL passed
the law which will prevent kida
from working.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

pages Sweet Shop has supply
ettuce, sweet potatoes and Gran
berries on hand at all times. Fresh
fish every Friday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

~
and all in Township 25, South,
Range 32, East, and the center of
Sec. 3, in Township 80, South,
Range s2, East, North OF Malheur
Lake to the intersection OF said line
and the meander line bounding Mai
heur Lake, and being near the CEN
ter OF said See. 3; thence In an easter
ana northeasterly direction, follow
Ing the meander line OF said lake to
the intersection of said meander line
and the east line of Sec. 20. In Town
ship 25, South, Range 32Is East;
thence north to the NE corner Of
said Sec. go; thence west TO the
north quarter corner Of said Sec.22 :;
thence north though the center OF
Sec. is TO the center of Sec To-
thence west to the west quarter cor
ner of said Sec. 10 thence north TO
the east quarter corner OF Sec =;
thence west through the center of Sec
4 TO the west quarter corner thereon;
thence north TO the NE corner OF
Sec. & thence west to the north quar-
ter corner OF said Sec. 8; thence
south to the center OF said See. o ::
thence west to the SE corner of the
sWK NWh of said section; thence
north to the NV corner of Lot B. ~
said See.5: thoncc west TO the NV
corner OF Sec 8; all In said Town
ship 25. South. Range 32h. East;
thence north to the NE corner OF
sEh OF Sec. 80. In Township "a,
South. Range 80, East. thence west
to center of said Sec 80 thence north
to the north quarter corner OF said
Sec. SO; thence west TO the north
quarter corner OF Sec. 35; thence
north to the center OF Sec. 26; thence
west to the west quarter corner OF
said Sec. 80; thence north TO theNW
corner of Sec. 27; thence west to the
NV corner OF said Sec. 81; thence
north TO the east quarter corner OF
sec.2I thence west TO the intersec'
,iop NJ sotd line and the cast fork of
suv,es River. All in Township. "a.
south Rappe 40. East same being
the place Of beginning.
>,.,,re ou pprtrto>.rpe
Ethel Catterson.
Rebecker Cntterson,
G. j. Johnson
Au'nn r. - "'V'sV'
halth hayes
- D. ila''''
D. ~ ora'eS'
~ H. "''N'
p'aio"e S.'~
y = piou'e'
N"'pn c"''e' '"'
~ "' i'i'"
WARY ~ oa'''
freu "' o''e''
no'"'"" nun
hioer' "eo'se'
AVN ~ opu''o'"'
thai'es sp'''''"'
:" up
Hare''a "o'''P'o"'
n'an' i"o'p'o"'
ieu o'"''
iua o''ey,
iieh'! o''e''
Nv" "'i'''
scott Hayes.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

Mrs. Lennie Weatherly came over
from Drewsey recently and is now at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Eunice
Thompson.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

ven do your Job Printing
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25

Mun itiir5te iid bie tpuroige Dame
nuf lire Go9ter, sic aber Dor ibr at.
riidui9 un6 ii6 feit an ben @qtter
u@as beoeutet 6as?" rief 6rar
Descortes aus. r@as ion 6ieier Id.
derli6e Mnftritt?"
vS1 Ser Eat, tpas ion er, gna6i.
ge Srau?" fragte au9 gilbert ieb1
b0fli6.
uDieies MG6@en SSbre 9erlobte? 6"
fubr 6ie cole Seele fort, in Der iif
bereits bas aigellole Berlangen reg.
to- ben fiibnen Spreber nit einem
S9lage 5u &o6en gu i6mettern
"Wiiien sic aber aud, 6aB oas ieb1
uniting bon Sbnen lit? sic MOLTEN
Sic &leine beiraten, obne 81 tpi1ier
v@er5eiben 5ie, ib 4peiB oqes."
ul1nb Sbre Gomilie meiB es au6?"
~M}eine 6amilie fiiblt ii6 iebr &c
ebrt> nit Der 6es Ooftors 6es Ser:
nieres IN berpanotidaftli6e 8e5ie'
bung treten 5n f011nen."
Dieier Name, Sen Ser iunge Wanr
nit einem @emii9 bon Gubrnng uni
&o9adtung ausipra9, fam fir Grar
|Descortes elmer @rleu6tung glei6
6o9 obne ibr 3eit 5u elmer @rtpi'
berung gu laiien, fubr Gilbert fort;
~9ieies @efibl tpir6e iibrigenS
beute ie6e Samtlie obne Iusnabme
begen. sic fonnen iid 6abon iiber:
5eugen, gnd6ige 5rau, menn eli
sic bentigen MorgenblGtter leien, 0if
iG mitgebra6t babe. S9 geItebe ober.
meme gr0Bte Sreu6e lit, 6aB i9 nt61
erIt ouf 6ieie 0ffentli9e @ebabilitier:
ung tparten m11Bte, I'M uber 6ieBabr
beit inn floren 51 fem un6 Dement,:
1pre9en6 GIT han6eln." ....
Margarete 1enfte ben &opf. Sie
bqGtte in 6ieiem Mugenblid I'M Ser
Breis ibres 2ebens 6as &e6t erfouft
6os nGm1i@e iagen 5u fonnen> uni
lelbit 6ie @er5eibung, Die ibr getpor'
6en> bereitete ibr nur 11eue @emiiiens.
biife. 9ieie 8%er5eibung beidranfte
iib in6e1ien ni6t ouf iie allein. Mn6re
reiGte ieiner S9tpiegermutter 6if
&onb un6 fogte ber5li9: ~S66 bir
Sbnen ni9t b0fe> Mama."
sci linfil9er @ebdr6e erfuBte Sror
Descortes feline @an6, murmelte cir
poar @orte, Die Elm @1iidtpuni9 ieir
ioQten, ln6 berlieB 6os 3immer, Of
fenbar mentger %befrie6igt nls gedr
CERT.
Die bier @erbiin6eten batten lid
um 6as erl0i@en6e Geuer nieoerge
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25

lafien urb pobl gum 3ebnten Male
idiloerte Gilbert feline 8en1ibungen,
Beri1he nnb grfnbrungen, Die er b.
BEL geiamrnef.
.5ie bdtten ben 200 finben ton.
nen!!" fpra4 Anore eridanoerno, als
Der iunge Wann fih IN etn5elbe1ten
einlieB.
SID mas, es mar elm fleiner I'm,
|fon blot erflGrte Gilbert adiel5u.
denb. Ser ein5ige, Der nod IN met
ner 9ammIung feblte, aber aud Der
ELECTROMAGNETIC, nngenebmite nno er>
folgreiddte bon alen!"
v&ofentli6 miro es Der lebte
ieinl" fugte Senriette nnr11b1g b1n-
gu.
So" ber1prod er Idbeln6. ~SSeet
qeb6re id Sbnen nnb ih bin ber=
Pfli6tet, STR gigentnm 5n idonen.
Was f0nnten mir meme unfdle I'M
uibriger nod eintragen? Wir 1T ia
fein Buni9 mebr beriagt geblieben!"
OILS f0nnte er ii6 feline ausrei-
6enoe l1e%ber5eugnng ber1bnffen, tam
Mnore INNER mie6er m1f ben gle1-
diem @egenItano 5uriif un6 befragte
Gilbert eingeben6 uber Die Details
Der lnteriu9ung, 6te feline Hn1d}a1lo
ergeben batte.
"Mon bat olio Sbren 8orten obne
peiteres @lauber geidenft?" noIte
er tpiiien. u9ie 8eb0roe bat 1id) oar>
auf bei9ranft Sbren 3uitono feIt5us
fteuen, obne Sic at beroa9tigen, 0aB
sic Ser I1rbeber o6er tpenigitens Wit-
fdy11loige zines 8etruges feien?
vOb nein; es tpur6en nod anoere,
peit iiber5e1gen6ere 8erin9e oorge~
rommen."
vMel@er Mrt? 2afen @ie b0ren."
un6 als @ilbert 1ebr berlegen f9ien,
figte Mnbre bin5n: ~@pre6en S1e;
i] tpin nues mifien."
@r fonnte ni6t ldnger anstpeihen
un6 m1Bte audi BEN lebtenBnnft a1f=
S~ortiebuns auf Seite II.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25
0reiaehntes &aptteI.

@r batte ni6ts on6eres fogen f0n=
mem, I'M in ser 6enfbar fnappiten
6orm 6ie @retgntiie 5~uiammen3ufai=
len. Sssn ser Eotin9e, Die ct .berfun6e-
tie, tpore1t feline @iinfde nnb @eban-
fen, gIei9pie 6ie ieiner bei6en 3n=
b0rer bere6t genug ausge6riift, nno
ongeji6ts 6es er5ielten @rfolges
i6rumpften sic ongetpanbten Mittel
5u nidts %5ninmmen. Sc trat 5una6it
cine @tiqe Elm, Sic cine 6olge Der lie
berroid11rg nn6 namenloien Sreuoe
tpar, cine 5tiqe, pie ite 1id) mod je=
Der iibermGBtgen @riditterung GEL
tend modt, mag iie mie immer geor-
tet fem. .
@noli@ fproa Mn6re leiie un6
furdtiom, aIs bGtte er cine Mngit,
Elm 8ort fonnte i'm aus einem sbe1e=
Iiqen6en Erorm peden: r@s lit ni4t
moglid sic tper6en 6od ni@t be.
ba1lpten tpolen, es lei Sbnen gelun~
gen, at betpeiien . ="
piles 1T betpieien!" rief Gilbert
an1s. piles 1T flnr 11no offenbar, nno
11ift Ser S9ntten~ eineS8erbodtes lo-
Itet mebr a11f Sbnen."
Mn6re erfaBte feline &an6e nit mill
6em Drnf nn6 fpra6:
v@ie tponen MIDI tG11i@en, mir et-
ne Iebte sTreu6e bereiter Sod
nebmen fife ft9 in o@t u. oies tam
meir SOB fem ~"
Gilbert IieB i'm in6eiier ni6t aus
fpreden, ior6ern iagte:
vDie Mobrbeit bot itd 8abn ge.
brode1 Miemnnb fanr nun mebr
eine1 3metfd beger 49,.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-25
9 il 1 etc.

2eitfaben fit 8argerfanbibaten, ge<
naue unb neueite @efebesbettmmungen.
- 8rafmnssfrager, englii6 nnb 6euti9.
-Mmsmabl:-Sbne 2ebrer Gngltfh. -
B6rterbu9er, Briefteuer, @elebbn9er.
@eoi@te, &o6biBer, Sieoerbuber,
@pra9meiiter, @1eftri5itdt, 9oftorbu6.
Mmerifaniider @efligelsn9ter, @arten=
bn6, @rasbn1, Meil9pirt9aft. Slider
reaeptbider, Maf6iniftenbu9. - Sent
19e &nlenber. S@reibt fir @rattsprp=
fpefte.
&almeDer 8mbliibing g., 205 6. As.
Gtrafe, Nctu Dprt, q. 9.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

for war conditions, new Synagogue
would have been built before this. A
lot on corner 18th avenue and 18th
street south has been purchased, and
plans are now complete for the erec-
ton of building that will be credit
to the Jewish community Of that vicini-
ty.
It is the aim of those in charge to
build synagogue that will not only
meet the needs Of the old folks, but will
provide for the needs Of the young
folks and future generations. With this
object in view, The Ezra Club has been
organized among the young men and
women of the congregation and if the
meeting held at the Gymal Doled Hall
Monday night, August 9th, is any cri-
terion, big things may be expected of
this new organization. To introduce
The Ezra Club to the Minneapolis Jews
and incidentally help finance the new
building, a dance will be given Yom
Kippur night, Oct. 4th, at the New
Lake Auditorium. The committee in
charge of arrangements promises big
treat in store for all.
Officers Of The Ezra Club are as fol-
lows: DR.. David Pink, President; Louis
Kerner, Vice-Pres.; Ethel Abrams, Re-
cording Secretary; Rose Rigler, Cor
responding Secretary; DR.. H. A. Di-
mond, Treasurer.
The board Of directors consisting of
Miss Dora Silver and Messrs. Abraham
Greene and Martin Kahner together
with the officers will constitute the
working body of the organization.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
CHILDREN'S SHELTERING HOME
ELECT OFFICERS.

At the regular meeting Of the mem
bers Of the Sheltering Home for Jewish
Children, which took place at the Tai
mud Torah Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der 2, the election of officers was held
and members Of the board Of directors
that had been elected at the March meet
ing were ratified. The election for Of
fcers resulted as follows: President,
David Berman; First Vice-president, A.
N. Bearman; Second president,
Samuel Labovitz; Treasurer, Benjamin
Lifschits; Secretary, I. Schulman. Plans
are being made for the formal dedica-
ton for the Home at an early date.
Full details will be announced from time
to time in the columns of the American
Jewish World.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
ON MAYORS COMMITTEE OF
HOSTS,

Mayor Hylan announced this
week the appointment of commit
tee of prominent citizens to be
known as the Mayors Committee
on Receptions to Distinguished
Guests. The committee includes
among others:
. Philip Berlizheimer, DR.. L. A.
Dreyfus, Abram I. Elkus, Alfred
Feltman, Solomon Goldenkranz, E.
A. Grunsfeld, E. A. Guggenheim, S.
R. Guggenheim, H. R. Guggenheim,
Nathan Hirsch, Otto H. Kahn,
Louis c. Kaufman, Edward La
zanzky, Ado1ph Lewisohn, Silver
Levy, Benjamin Lisberger, J. A.
Livingston, Adolph Ochs, Morti
mer L. Schiff, Henry Seligman.
Jefferson Seligman, Martin Vogel,
Morris Winberg, Henry A. Wise,
Henry Wiseman, Henry Fucker
man.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
Y. w. H. A. ACTIVITIES COMMENCE.

The third year fall program by the
Young Women's Hebrew Association is
already in full swing. Glasses offered
this year include dancing, bread-making,
storytelling, swimming and gymnastics
in conjunction. with the Social Service
department of the Talmud Torah. Class
es are open to all girls in the community.
1t is the aim Of the Y. w. H. A. to offer
all Jewish girls that which will be con-
ducive to health, social and intellectual
welfare. New members are welcome
and those desiring to affiliate, communi-
cate with Miss Anna Levinson, Hyland
1858. The first social meeting will take
place on Thursday evening at 8:15, Sep
TENDER Is at Fair Oaks. The plans for
the year will be made known. Miss Julia
Felsenthal and Miss Carrie Silverman
will speak.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
KENNESETH ISRAEL SECURES
CANTOR.

The Kenneseth Israel synagogue,
Sixth and Lyndale avenues north, has
been very fortunate in securing for the
coming Holiday services for Rosh
Hashonoh, September 25th and 26th and
for Yom Kippur services on Saturday,
October 4, the well-known cantor, Mr..
Samuel Bennett, late Of Warsaw, Po-
land, who will be assisted by his choir.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
HOME OF AGED AUXILIARY RE-
SLIME MEETINGS

The Minneapolis Auxiliary for the
Home for the Aged of the Northwest
will resume their meetings on Tuesday,
September 16, at 2:30 p. m. at the Tai
mud Torah auditorium. All members
are urgently requested to be present.
Miss Ebba Norman will give several
vocal solos.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
THE EZRA CLUB.

The Rumanian Synagogue of South
Minneapolis, the first one built on the
Southside has long outgrown it's pres
ent House Of Worship, and were it not
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
ATLAS CLUB TO GIVE YOM KIPPUR
DANCE

The Atlas Athletic club have made
arrangements for dance to be given on
Yom Kippur night, October 4, at the
Calhoun Commercial club.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
BIKUR CHOLIM TO MEET.

The Bikur Cholim society of the
South Side will hold their first regular
meeting of the season on Sunday, Sep
TENDER IA, at 2:30 p. M at the Adath
Yeshurun synagogue.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
BAN PURsE-FLYfNa FoR A1RurN.

Under a ruling OF Major General
Menoher. director OF the army air serY-
ice, announced yesterday. army hierB
and planes cannot compete in exhibit
tions for purses and indlyi dual pfiEss.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
.GOVT... PROMISESAID
.TOSALVATION DRIVE

Complete Incorporation from the
Government departments for the SAL
walton Army Home Service Fund
drive has been assured in several let
ters already received by the execu-
tive committee.
The Interior Department has en-
tered the drive with the approval OF
Secretary Lane, and organizing plans
are now being formulated by Chief
Clerk e. J. Ayers. Acting Secretary
Clarence Ouslay. of the Department
or Agriculture. has sent word to
Chairman Earl Goodwin that the chief
Clerk OF the department has been
instructed to give the employees every
opportunity to make contributions.
II assure you.' writes Mr.. Ousley,
"of my hearty approval Of the pro-
posed Salvation Army drive"
The Department OF Labor has eni
tered the drive with a letter from
Edward s. McGfaw. private secretary
tn Secretary Wilson, in which he says
the movement has the Endorsement Of
the Secretary, and that the actual
work of organization has been turned
over to the chief clerk, Samuel
Gompers, jr.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
MANNING SEES NEED OF
MORE EXPLOSIVES LAWS

Although the explosives regulation
act. designed during the war to check
bomb throwers and dynamiteTs, goes
out of effect with the ratification Of
peace, the campaign of education
conducted in it's enforcement accord
ing to a statement issued here by
Van H. Manning. director of the Bu-
-eau Of Mines, has resulted in
numerous State legislatures taking up
he matter.
Mr.. Manning expects to see wide
sweeping reforms in the matter Of
ha andling explosives which will safe
guard life and property better than
ever before.
He says that more stringent regula-
lions are needed on the part Of the
States governing the location and
construction OF powder magazines, in
vestigations of the bureau having
disclosed the fact that in thousands Of
instances explosives were stored in a
most careless manner, in one case as
much as 10000 pounds in the heart Of
a town.