davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
TEMPLE NOTES.

ShavuOth Services and CONTINUATION.
The services on Shavuoth Eve,
Saturday, will be held at the Temple
House, Emerson and Twenty-fourth
Street South, at 8:15 P. M. DR.. S. N.
Deinard will speak on "Life and
Law"
On Sunday morning the Confirma-
ton Service will be held at the Lyric
Theater, Hennepin and Eighth Street
and will begin at $3.50 sharp. The
following is list Of the confirmants:
Helen Cohn, James T. Kantrowitz,
Bernard Kohn, Hershell Kreger, Flor
ence Marcus, Rosina Miller, Harriet
Rosenstein, Irvine Schneider.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
ShavuOth Services.

Shavuoth Services will be held. at
the Adath Yeshurun on Saturday and.
Sunday evening at sunset and on Sun
day and Monday mornings at 900.
Sunday morning at 1920 Rabbi Matt
will speak on Preparations" Sum
day evening at 8:15 he will speak on
''The Law Going Forth From 'Zion."'
Monday morning at 1880, just before
Yizkor, Rabbi Matt will speak on
Looking Ahead"
Graduation Exercises.
The Religious School will hold its
graduation exercises on Sunday, June.
18th, at the Synagogue. The Gradu-
ating Glass will hold it's social re-
union on Saturday evening, May 29th,
at the vestry rooms.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
Change of Address.

Mr.. and Mrs. III. H. Neff (Sadye
Goldberg) have taken an apartment
at 621 East Thirty-second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Felmann, 718 Ere
mont avenue north, have moved to
lit Eleventh avenue north.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kaufman, 72O
Fremont avenue north, have moved
to 1119 Eleventh avenue north.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Waisbrem and
family of 1888 James avenue north,
have moved to 1926 Sheridan avenue
north.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
Page Seven

School of the synagogue. The play
to be offered by the stock company
that week will be "Five Million" The
committee in charge of the arrange
ments and that Of selling the tickets
consists of: Mines. H. Nathenson, L.
Rosenthal, J. jacobson, M. Cohn, c.
Smiler, A. Smilowitz, JOS. Selcer, ].
Wolfensohn, P. Sage, o. Alderman,
Jos. Goldberg, M. Brill, M. Davidson,
T. Rappoport, J. Green, Lazar. Tick
cts may be exchanged at the box
office of the Shubert Theater begin
ming Tuesday, May 25th.
Continued on Page II
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
ROUMANIAN SYNAGOGUE AUX
Hilary TO HAVE BENEFIT
AT SHJJBERT FOR FUNDS.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the B'nai
Abraham Synagogue have bought out
of Tuesday, June LIST, when the pro-
ceeds of that evenings performance
will be used by the Auxiliary to as
sist them in maintaining the Sunday
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21

guests on Friday evening last at their
home in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. S.. w.
Goldenberg of Chisholm, Mimi, who
were their guests last week. On Sat
urday evening they were hosts at a
theater party at the Metropolitan in
their honor. Eight guests were en-
tertained.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ular meeting on Tuesday afternoon,
May 25th, at 2:3O o'clock in the YES
try rooms of the synagogue. Election
of officers will take place.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
WANTED.

Man wanted, with or without ex-
perience, full or part time, to solicit
for life insurance company. Liberal
commission. Good money for right
party. Call on Smilowitz & Raden,
general Twin City agents for Reserve
Loan Life Insurance Company, 4O8
Essex Building, Main 6O33.
Wanted young man with some ex-
perience to work in clothing store.
Good position to right party. G. Gill,
LOT Washington Avenue South.
ROOM FOR RENT.
Modern furnished room for rent.
Call Hyland 1913.
AUXILIARY TO MEET. /,
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the 'Adath
Yeshurun Synagogue will hold a reg
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
Birth.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Spiegel, 1902
Fourth avenue south, announce the
birth of a son on Tuesday, May A.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21

ADATH YESHURUN NOTES.
Rabbi Matt will speak at services this
Friday evening at 8:15 on "The Stu
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-21
ROOM FOR RENT.

Modern furnished re
CALI Hyland 5573.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
Truant Officer Busy
A Arrested Fer Truancy

Ira Howell, State Truancy Officer
for South Dakota was in Miller Sat
urday looking up the truancy cases
for Hand County.
gTruancy petitions were made out
and citations were issued to Mrs. An
ton Springer, Jacob Cost, C. w Courts
and Ben Mittlestadt. On being tried
before Judge Anderson the offending
parents were found guilty and fined.
This is the first instance of this kind
in Hand County.
The Compulsory attendance law is
not a joke. The law does not give any
one the authority to deprive a child
of his right to attend school in order
to withdraw him for work nor does
it give anyone the power to excuse any
person so wronging a child.
The efforts of teachers and school
officers to promote education are lu-
dicrous IL we permit thousands OF ma.
tive born citizens in our state to grow
up ~illiterate or near i~lliterate.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
HOSPITAL
PLANS EXPANSION
Over Two Hundred Patients Received
Treatment Since Hospital
Opened

On May LIST, 1920, the Miller Hospi-
tai was opened by Drs. McWhorter &
Wheelock. For years the people of
Hand County had been forced to go to
Huron or Pierre for surgical treat
ment or hospital care in cases OF
sickness. The opening of the local
hospital ended all that, and much eK-
'pense and suffering are now avoided.
There are nine beds in the present
hospital building, two regular nurses,
two physicians, ana i'm the short time
since opening nearly two hundred pa
tients have been treated. Much ex-
p~ensive equipment has been purchas-
ed IL order TO give the patients the
Gcience can procure. A new hospital
ambulance has just been added.
But the demand for hospital atten-
ton has become so pressing that the
Miller Hospital has been Incorporated
u !" 30 uiibN VI iiahu SOultg ~
zens have been taken into the organi-
cation, a fine location on Broadway in
Miller has been purchased, and plans
made for the immediate erection of a
fine modern hospital capable of taking
care of the needs of this county.
This private enterprise should no,
be confused with the movement now
before the voters for a county hospital
owned and operated by the county.
Under the new management the Mil
Ter Hospital will be- open to all physi-
clans and all patients within the
county. IL is the intention and desire
of the directors to make it a public
institution for the welfare of the
people of this county.
The Miller Hospital Company
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
Rev. TarletOn Transferred
To Hot Springs Charge

Rev II. e. Tarleton returned Mon
day night from Sioux Falls, where he
had been attending the Methodist con-
ference. Rev. TarleJon reports that
he has been transferred to Hot
Springs. and will leave for his new
charge November 3rd.
Rev. Tarleton came here four years
ago from Arlington, and during that
time has filled his pulpit in an admir-
able way. As a public speaker he has
always been in great demand. He has
always taken active part in lodge
work, being a member of both the
Masonic and | o. o. +. orders.
During the four year residence in
Miller, the Tarleton family have form
ed many friends, both among their
congregation, and outside, who keenly
regret their leaving, but are all glad
to know that his transfer is to a larg-
err field and comes in the nature of a
promotion.
Rev Tarleton will be succeeded by
the Rev. A. c. Mclean, of Washington
Springs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS ARE FOXY

The wiley managers OF the democratic campaign n quoting In
their advertisements statements of prominent republican leaders in
support OF a League of Nations. Among them re former President
Taft, and Mr.. Herbert Hoover. Sure, these me are for a League, but
not for President Wilson'S League. In this campaign both Mr.. Taft
and Mr.. Hoover are making speeches In support Of Harding and
Coolidge. That ought to he plain enough 10 anybody where they
stand.
And then these hard pressed democratic managers advertise that
senator Harding said: 81 oppose the League" Sure, that's what he
said, but they did not finish the quotation. senator Harding said:
81 oppose The League, AS it Is" But he is not opposed to a League
OF Nations covenant that property safeguards American rights. The
Belgian Premier, VI. Bourgeose,1 said this week TO American newspaper
correspondents. "Artcle Y is not essential TO the League of Nations"
This is the Republican stand.
As a matter of fact. the average local democrat feels right now
that his party is defeated, and he is only interested In eIecting local
county candidates.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
Union Church Services
At M. E. Church Oct. 81

Charles O.. Denies, who will speak
in the Methodist Church in Miller on
Sunday evening, October 31st, regard
ing the activities of the Red Cross at
home and abroad, has an exceptionally
fine background OF experience, both as
a community organizer i'm this country
and as an educator with the Allied
forces in France.
The work for which MIR. Denies is
best known is the McClelland town
community project in Pennsylvania,
where he spent several years organic
ing the town and the district about il
along the most progressive lines. The
work included the establishment OF a
fine high school, a brotherhood
House" which was literally the social
center of the community, good roads
the working out of a plan for greatly
increasing a~griculturai returns from
the land. and the training of an entire
generation of young people in the
ideals OF community service.
When the United States entered the
war, Mr.. Denies offered his services
for army duty. In the fall of 1917, h,
went TO Russia. but was soon forced
by war conditions to leave that coun-
try for France. In 1919. he became a
member OF the Army Educational
Corps. in the Agricultural College OF
the A. Il. r. University of Bcaune
France, doing extension and field
work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
WOMEN ENDORSE
GOV. NORBECK
Mrs. John Pyle and Republican Wo-
mems Committee of Hand County
Strong I'm Support Of Nor
beck for Senator

Mrs. John l. Pyle of Huron, one of
tie pioneer women of this state and
known by score of ONE through
out the state, has the following to say
regarding the candidacy of Peter Nor
beck:
IL believe that the waters Of South
Dakota will select Hon. Peter Norbeck
because he has proven by his long
years of efficient service, his keen in
sight into questions of public policy,
his successful business career and
high character that he is a native son
in whom they can safely place con
lidence. He has always stood fear
lessly for that which he believed to be
right. From his earliest public SER
vice he has never hesitated, even at
the peril of losing political prestige,
to take a decided stand and active
participation in all measures that
tended toward advancing the best in
terests of the state and people. These
qualifications, hat have made him a
valuable and powerful agency for the
uplift of our own state will also place
our state in a position to be a strong
element of progress in the nation
We heartily approve the endorse
ments of Governor Norbeck by
representative women Of our state and
urge the women to vote for this man
who has been tried and not found
wanting.
We believe that all women as we'll
as men would be for a league of ma
lions that would preserve peace. We
do not feel that the Cox-Wilson league
will do this, but look to the Republi-
can party to use the intelligence Of
ALL our ablest men and to
solve this problem of a workable leass
ne.
Republican Woman's Com. of
Hand County.
Ida l.. Waite.
Carrie Schroeder.
Emma Coquillette.
Helen NJ. Thomas.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
Good Musical Concert

Mr.. Vernon Dalhart, tenor. assisted
by Miss Adelyne Hood, violinist and
pianist, appeared at the Miller Opera
House last night to a large audience.
The concert was one of the best ever
given In Miller. and was given as a
tone-test between the artists voice
and the Recreation on the Edison
phonograph. A more complete &C.
count will be given mex week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
TALK BY
COUNTY NURSE
Rules for First Aid in Accidents and
Burns, Continued

When a woman's dress catches fire,
if she runs which is most common and
also an a~ggravation of the shocking
accident, it only fans the fire, and in
screaming she will inhale the flames.
First get her down. beat out the fire,
taking great care TO do so with some
thing to protect your hands such as
d rug, by placing il over the flames.
II fire is Oil front of dress keep her
clothes lay on stomach. Remember
fire burns upward. Second if it is
out of doors, as soon as fire is extin-
guished, get i'm out of wind, and pro-
coed as herein suggested, remembering
that shock must be quickly treated.
Third if a woman should be the one
who is TO save her, she must first
protect here own dress from catching
fire by wrapping a blanket or rug
round herself Fourth, if any woman's
dress catches fire, try to control your
self. Throw self on floor, roll on
flames and endeavor TO smother fire
with rug or non-infammable material.
Call for help, phone, but do not go
cut of doors if possible.
Medical Supplies to be Kept in Every
Home
Two ounces of Aromatic Spirits OF
Ammonia, for fainting, shock nearl
burn, sour stomach, etc, use rubber
cork in bottle. Two ounces of Tine
lure Iodine for all cuts and slight
wounds, etc, use rubber cork in bot
tie. Four ounces of castor oil. Eight
ounces of carron oil for burns, made
from equal parts of lime water and
raw linseed oil. Lime water made by
dissolving four piece of quick
lime in three fourths pint of water.
ammonia for stings, etc and one pound
CT EPSON salts and four ounces. OF
WV dittC oyiuP vi SIN
ger. Oil of cloves, l dram bottle.
Eight ounces Benetol. Four wishing
wounds, etc, bottle calomel tables lilo
or, 80 in a bottle. Four ounces witch
hazel, n tube carbolized vaseline, adj
hesive tape, small roll, talcum powder,
N small bottle OF collodium with
brush. A small package antiseptic
gauze. A small package Of absorbent
cotton. Roller bandages one or two.
A graduate medicine glass. Thermo-
meter, safety pins and medicine drop
rer.
Mary A. curley,
County Nurse.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
Annual Red Cross Meeting
Club Rooms October 80

On Saturday. October 30th, at 200
o'clock in the Commercial Club in
Miller will be held the annual meet
ing of the Hand County chapter of the
American Red Cross. This will be a
business meeting and officers for the
coming year will be elected. Every
member is invited and expected to be
there.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
NJ. f. Church

Morning Service of worship IL o
d. m. Rev. X. f. Tarleton will preach
his last sermon to the people of Miller
at this service.
Sunday School service 1900 m. l..
S. .Wilson,-Shpt.
Epworth League under the direction
of competent leaders $50 p. m.
Union meeting under the auspices
Of the American Red Cross 1880 p. m.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
Norbeck Addresses Large Crowd

Governor Peter Norbeck, Republican
candidate for Senator, spoke to a large
audience at the Costain Hall Wednes-
day evening. The meeting was open
ed by campaign songs rendered by a
male quartet. Governor Norbeck re-
ceived a hearty reception from his
listeners. His talk was based on his
record as Governor of this state which
record Is above the attacks of his poll
tical enemies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
LEAGUE DROPS
CAMOUFLACE
=. OAK, Leader, N. T.. Paper Issues
Appeal To agricultural
Slaves"

Aberdeen American-For the first
time in the campaign, the Non-Parti-
san league has come from behind it's
camouflage and acknowledged that one
of its main aims is to help" the farm
er by unionizing his hired man for
shorter hours and higher pay.
The mask was torn off by the South
Dakota Leader, published at Mitchell,
in its issue of October 9. At the head
of its editorial column, tie Leader
carries the caption, "a Non-Partisan
Newspaper II is the Official organ
of the Non, Partisan league in South
Dakota.
Under the heading. Awake You Ag-
ricultural Slaves" the Non-Partisan
league organ calls on the farm work
ers to organize and by an eight hour
day and high wages to "enjoy the good
things the farmer rs waxing fat on"
AWAKE YOU AGRICULTURAL
SLAVES.
The time is, now here for you to
Join a union and ge, organized the
same as your masters have done.
THE farmers are organized solidly,
by their solidarity they have been able
to keep you working ten or twelve
hours a day and making you spend
the best of your lives
For What
For the paltry existence while the
farmers have grown wax fat, bought
high priced automobiles, paid off the
mortgages on their farms and accumu-
lated nice fat bank rolls besides build
ing new houses.
This the farmers did while you
were lodging payment of dues into a
union which would have helped to
retain for you health and strength
which will be necessary in the years
to come.
AS it nov stands the wage slave
has no time for the good things Of life
which his master is enjoying.
Education and recreation are total
strangers 10 you slaves, due to your
not being able to think properly after
working as you do for 10 to II hours a
day.
Your only salvation is TO join the
union, cut down the hours to eight per
day and still keep the wages high
enough so that you can enjoy all the
good things in life the farmer is en-
Joying, and at the same time save
enough money to care for you on a
rainy day. just as the farmers are do
ing.
every day will break you both in health
and spirit, which will make old men
out of you, before you are young men.
old men is one thing the masters
never have use for, as it is impossible
to make much profit on this kind of a
slave. and the farmers, above all, have
been too prosperous the last few years
to even talk to this kind Of help.
Therefore, you had best join the union
today and help fight the profiteers who
have so shamefully monopolized your
oniy commodity you mad TO sell-your
Agricultural Committee"
Mr.. Hand County Farmer:
The above union of farm laborers
is advocated by the Non-Partisan
League. DO the farmers of this coun-
ty favor candidates who attack the
in this way.
Republican Committee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28

take this way Of informing the
American Legion that I received the
box of beautiful flowers sent 10 me
during my illness and wish to thank
all who 50 kindly remembered me and
I assure you ! appreciate it very much
Edward A. Klages,
At st. Mary's Hospital Pierre. q. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
IudRe Hughes Sentences Two

Judge Hughes. of TT. Pierre, was in
the city Saturday, to pass sentence on
the men who were found guilty of
demonstrating. SAINT Odle and Clark
Anderson each drew a rear in the
p~enitentiary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
A

In ~retraction of a statement made
in the article published in the county
papers last week regarding the pro-
posed County Hospital, ! wish to state
that through a misunderstanding of
the facts in the case | stated that 1t
was now necessary to send all county
patients who needed hospital care to
Huron or Pierre, when in reality three
county patients receiving hospital at
tention during the past six months
have been given satisfactory treatment
at the private hospital now being con-
Quoted in Miller, and the entire cost
of the same to the county has been
one hundred and fifty dollars.
f. II. Aicher,
County Agent.
The above ~retraction Is satisfactory
except that 1t does not make 1t plain
that the three patients referred to
we're all county patients needing OF
securing Hospital care during the past
six month";.
McWhorter & Wheelock.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

repair man that only the positive plates need replacement and that the negative can be pressed and made good as new" This is not best prac tice, for very often the pressing causes the rebuilt battery to be very ineffi cient and hardly able to take a charge It seems always to need recharglng. This is because, the negative plates have been pressed and the active material made so hard that chemical action is very slow and is mere sur face action, instead of going right through the material
 It should be the duty of every owner to look over the electrical system at least once each month, with the ex- ception of the battery, which ought to be looked after weekly. The cells should be filled with distilled water, the connections cleaned and the colu- tion tested with a hydfometer. If for any reason during the operation of the car the ammeter fails to register, go immediately to a service station, un- less you know the system thoroughly. Don't fuss with something you do not understand.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

of the local Willard service station, but it pays to keep an eye on over heating when hot days and long runs are the rule.'
 At noon and at night the careful driver feels of the battery terminals. If the terminals seem hot he turns on the lights for an hour or two. This relieves the battery of it's surplus charge. Unless this precaution is taken the battery plates may be warped so that repairs will be necessary
 Another thing to remember is that
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

summer heat increases the evaporatiofi i of water from the cells. This wRte1 must be replaced. Many drivers mako a hablt of putting a little distilled water into each cell every week. Oa course precautions must be taker against putting in too much. If a cell is overfulI some of the solution will slop out through the tiny vent at thd top of the jar, and will cause rottins of the battery case, corrosion of con1 nectors. terminals and so on"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
NO PLACE TO BOIL IT THEN

At the bank of the Missouri river, one mile west. questioned a man, who replied that he had heard nothing about Sitting Bull I then asked him whether it was true that they drank the Missouri river water, which was rolling by us like a tidal wave of sand. No he said, i've can't do that, but we often break off a piece and suck it like molasses candy."-Youth's Compan inn
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
GRAsPs ROPE IN
 MID AIR-SANEn

OKLAHOMA CITY It was the strong grip in the good right and equally good left hand of Jim Crane, structural iron worker that saved his life here. Crane fell from a derrick atop of a bank building here and pitched headlong into the air. Fifteen feet from the top his hands struck q rope. He grasped it and though it blistered his skin. slid the remaining 105 feet to safety. Ten minutes later he was at work again.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
KNOW THY SON" IS THE SLOGAN

MINNEAPOLIS-"M know thy self, was sung of old, but there in Minneapolis they say: Man, know thy son." Fathers here have pledged themselves to become acquainted with their sons and to spend at least one hour a day and one evening a week with them
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
oulETlNG HIM

Mrs. Knott-Didn't your husband rave when you showed him the dress makers bill?
 Mrs Spott-Ratheri
 Mrs. Knott-And how did you quiet him?
 Mrs. Spott-I showed him the mill liners. and then he became simply speeches..