davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Rabbi Chune Scheer Dies;
Helped Found SYNAGOGUE

Rabbi Chune Scheer, 10, one of
the founders of Beth Sholom Syna-
gogue, died last night at his home,
4700 Fifth street NV, after an ILL
ness of three months.
A native of Russia, he had lived
in Washington since 1899. He was
active in the Washington Jewish
community and conducted a Hebrew
school. Funeral services were to be
held this afternoon, followed by
burial in Beth Sholom Cemetery.
Rabbi Scheer is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Mary Deckelbaum,
Mrs. Anna Fishbein and Mrs. Ida
Bortnick, and two sons, Milton and
Samuel Scheer, all of Washington,
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Services Planned Today
For Samuel W. Lacy, So

Funeral services for Samuel VIM
ston Lacy, 56, clerk of New Kent
County, Va, and from 1918 to 1924
insurance expert with the Bureau
of Risk Insurance IN Washington,
who was found dead in a hotel room
yesterday In Richmond, will be held
in New Kent. Va, today. Burial
will be in Oakwood cemetery, New
Kent.
Mr.. Lacy was the son of Richmond
T. Lacy, who for 13 years was COM
monwealth's attorney for New Kent.
His grandfather held the same Of
flee for 20 years.
He was born in New Kent County.
He attended Richmond College for
one year and then transferred to
George Washington University to
take degrees of bachelor of laws,
master of arts and bachelor of arts.
He was admitted to the bar in the
District and Virginia in 1921.
After his service as insurance ex-
pert, he was chief of the District
Service Section of the Claims Divi-
sion. In 1924 he went to Richmond
as regional attorney for the Vet
erans' Bureau and guardianship
officer for the State of Virginia. In
1885, he was named to complete an
unexpired term as clerk of New
Kent and was reelected for a full
term.
An uncle, the late B. w. Lacy,
was a member of the Virginia SUI
preme Court, and brother, the
late Richmond Lacy, for years was
assistant city attorney for Rich
mond. Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. Leila Lacy Aurell, Arlington,
and the Misses Virginia P. and
Alice M. Lacy, Richmond.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
lit Mrnturtant

BERRY. SARAH. In sad but loving re-
sRBH BERRY MY MY osssed ossr gfan6mohsr
teen years ago today, September 10, 1888.
HER LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER, MYR-
TILE j. HAYES.
DoNoHuE. BRIDGET. In sad but low
aunt m BRDG DoNoauE N ~ 0sa1S Who depsrted De5Gted
this life one year ago today. September
Io, 194li Anniversary mass at St. Ste
HER NTEcEs AND NEPHEws.
GIBBONS, sERGT. ARTHUR NJ In
memory Of ,sergt. ARTHUR NJ. GIBBONS,
ghno, pass passed away six years ago today
We shall meet you some bright morning,
Resting by those waters fair;
We know that you'll be there to greet us
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HAGER, WILLIAM F. In, towing re-
membrance of my dear husband and father.
WILLIAM F. HAGER, who departed this
life one year ago today, September 10,
l941.
The voice is mute and stilled the heart
-, That loved US well and true:
Oh, bitter was the trial to part
From one SO good as you.
You are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as life and memory lasts
l viii remember thee.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
KRAMER, IDA DULEY. In loving mem
0ry Of our dear wife and mother, IDA
DULEY KRAMER, who departed this life
ten years ago today, September 10, 1882.
Could we but see you, mother,
In your guiSe OF angel bright;
Keen on basking in your glory,
While we wish you sweet good might.
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
ROLLER, MATILDA. In memory oi
MATHILDA ROLLER. who died nine years
ago today, September 10. 1888.
Gone, but not forgotten.
SON-IN-LAW AND DAUGHTER, HER.
MANN AND MATHILDA FISCHER.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Funeral Planned Today
For Dr.. James N. Doran

Funeral services for DR.. James M.
Doran, former prohibition commits
sioner, who died Tuesday in George
town Hospital, were to be held this
afternoon at All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets. The body will be sent to
Rochester, Mimi, for burial. DR..
Doran lived at 2816 Dumbarton
avenue NV.
Active pallbearers will be Harry
Anslinger Dwight E. Avis, George
Boyer, John J. Byrne, Emmett
Dougherty and John E. O'Neill.
Honorary pallbearers will be William
E. Tinder, Thomas E. Stone, John
Murray, Peter Valaer, A. j. Day and
Howard T. Jones.
Clifford Provost, president OF the
National Press Club, has appointed
the following committee to attend
the funeral of DR.. Doran, who was
an associate member of the club:
Rowland Jones, jr.; Elmer Trey.
Frank Wilson, Guy Mason, William
Krause, Mark Foote, Lorenzo Martin.
John j. DAILY, James L. Wright.
Merwin H. Browne, Warren B,
Francis, Alfred D. Stedman. Edgar
Markham. Harry L. Lourie, A. A. D.
Ram and Oliver B. Lerch.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
John W. Beha Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow at the late home of
John w. Beha, 85, retired building
contractor. who died yesterday at his
home, 1923 Upshur street NV, after
a months illness
Mr.. Beha, native of Washington,
followed his father, the late John w,
Beha, into the contracting field. He
retired about 25 years ago.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Wilhelmina B. Taylor, with whom
he resided, and John w Beha, jr.,
also of Washington. He was the
husband of the late India V. Beha.
Burial will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
In Mrn1nrtant

SCOTT. LoURINA. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear mother LOURINA
SCOTT, passed to the great beyond Sep
tember 10, 1910.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a followed tear;
Time rolls on, but memory lasts,
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how much we miss you
At the end of two years.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, CARRIE B. WASH
INGTON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16
| SEE BY The DAILIES THAT

The 42058,OOO American women in
the Is to IS bracket may be asked to
register for a possible call to help
with the war effort.
The national income reached a rate
Of $l0I7o0,000 per year, in February,
the Commerce department estimated
No direct rationing of gasoline in
eastern sections was expected to be
done as result Of cutting down the
supply to @as stations.
The jug bridge, q landmark for
134 years on National highway, was
destroyed Monday, but the fug itself
was retained.
While the President expressed con-
fidencc that the United Nations
would win the war he said it would
take al least two or three years.
Production Of medium and heavy
trucks for civilian use will cease by
end Of May.
Senator Reed of Kansas, declared
people We're mad and getting madder
over the governments labor policy.
Senator Byrd Of Virginia, speaking
in Baltimore, demanded the removal
Of Miss Perkins as Secretary Of
Labor
Bedford Springs hotel is to be used
to train 1000 bluejackets and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16


Bengal 10 support major INVASION OF
ladia and harry allied lines ~ Ara
blan sea. There were ) battleShlpS'
five aircraft carriers. many heavy ana
Iieht cruisers and several tIotiIlas OF
de-troEers. British faced Jap col
umns In Burma. Chinese were beat
InH off attacks on aitt@n& river
front. CoHegldOrs batteries IN PhlI-
lpplucs sank Jap ship and ht tank
and truck columns on bataah IA
tHoia on Nmdanao raIdrd and burned
el2ht enemy warehouses. Continued
allied am successes were reported
from Australia, particularly at I'a-
baul. SoFletS warned Jap mIlltafl8tS
to strictly observe her undertakings.
Germany opened strong campaign
to wiring more collaboration from
France. British continued far-spfead
air raids over German areas. U-boats
sank 4 vessels off Brazil.
WEDNESDAY - Germans forced
Petaln apparently to set up new gov
eminent to collaborate more with
Nazis, but amount OF help was not
known. I. 5. and Nchy governments
were having diplomatic troubles
While NaZis claimed capture OF To-
caIltles on central front russians
claimed hreak-through on Ukraine
front north OF hharkoV. In burma Ihe
Japs moved forward at both ehds Oh
Aimed Inc ana drove wedge between
Chinese ana BRITISH troops BrltiSh
raIdS over Andaman islands IN lhaia
and burma were declared successful
American volunteers added ~ Jap
planes to their toll. IN PhlIlpplneS
small oodleS OF troops We're faldihg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16

The benefits to the men have been
ces. in the promotion Of efficiency. in
the creation Of mutual interest. good
will and understanding, officials Of the
B. & O. agree that the plan has been
Of inestimable vaule to the road. More
than that-they agree it has been Of
actual cash value. In other words. it
has worked TO the satisfaction Of the
corporation as well as the men. Meth
en- would think of giving it up. After
the B. & o. adopted the plan, Mr..
Beyer presented it to Sir Henry Thorn
ton Of the Canadian National and it
has been equally successful on that
road 1t was rejected by the New
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16
Cars Collide During Heavy
SnOwst0rm Saturday

A head-on collision occurred last
Saturday at the top of Cove, on L. S.
route 219, during a particularly heavy
snow furry, injuring several people,
but none seriously.
A car driven by Earl S. Bethel, Ac-
cident, travelling south, collided with
a car driven by J, W. Mitchell, deputy
sheriff
Chester Stuckey, Kitzmiller, travel
ing with Mitchell, sustained cuts to
his head and neck, and Bethel and a
companion were treated at the office
of physician in Grantsville for
minor cuts and bruises.
Bethel was fined S. and costs at a
hearing before Magistrate c. S. Zeller
when he pleaded guilty to charges of
failing to keep to the right of the
center Of the road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16
Background OF A Plan

Washington, April II.
If Mr.. Donald Nelson's highly publ
cized labor-management committees
launched six weeks ago, are failing
to measure up to the ballyhoo about
them, it is not because of any inherent
unsoundness in the plan. The plan is
all right; the trouble is in the way it
was presented and promoted.
1t got off to a bad start. The original
announcement was misunderstood by
both management and labor 1t alarm
ed the former and infamed the latter.
Aware that the labor lobbyists who
have been demanding "lagre voice in
management" are politically more in
fiuential with the Administration than
any one else, and knowing that Mr.
Nelson makes no move Of this sort not
first approved by the President and
Harry Hopkins, industrialists gener-
ally feared the plan was a move in
that direction. The left wing labor
leaders regarded it as a step toward
their goal of taking over the plants
and Justify cheered Mr.. Nelson for pro
posing it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16
Use d 20% Dairy Feed

Most economical for grain feeding are either
Southern States EXCHANGE 2096 or DEFENSE DAIRY
209o. Either of these open formula feeds is good
well balanced complete feed Both contain than 1900
pounds per ton of total dgestble nutrients Remember
it's the total digestibe nutrients that make milk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16

The Chesapeake and Potomac Telerhone C0mpan,
or BALTIMORE CITY
Third Street Oakland $500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16
tine S w | NJ

ofPoPularity since l859-and with
reason! Rumford's double-acting
... contains important amounts of
calcium and phosphorus =. con
tains no alum to lend a bitter taste.
FREE: NEW booklet, full of
Rumford-tested ideas to improve
your baking. Address: Rumford
Baking Powder, Box c, Rumford,
Rhode Island. Write today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16

Briefly, the facts are these: There
is nothing new about the plan. Actu-
ally, it is almost twenty years old. 1t
originated in the mind Of Mr.. Otto S.
Boyer, Jr., who has been a member OF
the National Mediation Board since
1885 and is now one of the directors Of
defense transportation. Mr. Boyer is a
consulting engineer and for many
years has specialized on alderman
agement relations, on which subject
he is a recognized authority. After
his return from the last war, he evolv-
ed this idea and convinced William II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16

All Of which forced the latter to
make speech explaining that this
plan was neither what the Industrial
lists feared nor the radicals hoped.
The proposed committees, he insisted,
would have nothing to do with wages,
prices, policies or hours Of work The
plan was not, he said, Mr. Murray's
plan or anyone else's plan. 1t was the
WPB plan and the sole purpose was
to increase production through better
labor-management understanding and
cooperation. This somewhat allayed
the alarm Of the managers and pro-
portionately diminished the enthusi-
assn Of the more vociferous labor
spokesman. 1t did not, however, as
completely remove suspicion and ere
ate mutual good will as a clear state
ment Of the actual facts would have
done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK R. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-16


Johnson FORMER pItS'oe'I Oh .no III
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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

DISTRICT COURT. DULUTH.
Judge Kenny and Reporter.
SALARIES, REGULAR.
Egan Edward j. S 100000
Kenny, Edwin J. ---------- 10000
S $4,000
TRANSCRIPT FEES.
Egan, Edward J. S 1925
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH.
Telephone Exchange ------S 1850
TRAVELLING EXPENSE.
Egan, Edward j. -----S 1926
STATIONERY
Duluth Typewriter Co. IS 11.50
Ediphone Corp, Duluth 2.90
Ediphone Corp. Minneapolis 53.05
Purchasing Dept. Storeroom 101.S0
S 1925
NEW EQUIPMENT.
Taylor Weygant-Go 1880
Net operating cost---------$ 6.008.76
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

3.425.65
EXAMINATION OF INSANE
(OUTSIDE COUNTY,
Ramsey County -----S 37.05
Carlton County - 1850
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

COURT COMMISSIONER.
EXAMINATION OF INSANE.
Immersion, Paul R. -------$ 100000
INSURANCE BOND PREMIUM.
Western Realty Co. --------S 500
Net operating cost------s 1.O25.O0
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
!. w. Bell Telephone Co..
HihhipU 15S 40
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
JUSTICE COURT.

CONSTABLE FEES.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Perry Meadow Erected First Flour Mill
East of Rocky Mountains Near Bohemian

sufficient magnitude to supply home
consumption.
AT this time there were seven mills
in operation, giving an annual product
of about 10000 barrels Of flour and
worth at that time 81 500 900. In the
meantime flour had been shipped to
Fort Benton and transported across
the plains, and a considerable amount
had been conveyed by pack animals
across the mountains from Washing
ton territory, but by far the larger
part was hauled in wagons from the
Mormon settlements in Utah. Flour was
sold during the first six years at 500
to $50 per hundredweight and during
the winter of 1864, when all of the
late trains from Utah we're showed in
on the Snake river. the market be-
came almost depleted, the price rose
to more than 81 per pound, a riot &C.
CURED at Virginia City and all the
flour that could be found was seized
and publicly distributed. After the
home production became equal to the
demand the price settled down to $40
and since then has gradually receded
until now 1875) the prevailing price
10 dDDul 81 Jtl tilt az
this time 16 mills in operation part Of
the time and they aggregate an annual
yield of about 100000 barrels"
In 1908, writing from Punta Gorda.
Fla, P. w. Meadow gave an account
of his initial voyage up the Missouri
TO this territory as follows:
IN the month of April. 1861. Mai
William Graham and myself fitted out
for voyage up the Missouri to visit
our old friend Maj John Owen. who
at that time was agent for the Flat
head Indians and lived in the Bitter
Root valley.
"At st. Joseph, Mo, we boarded the
good steamer Spread Eagle, command
ed by Captain LaBarge, and piloted by
Bill Massey. bound for Fort Union, a
trading post on the Missouri near the
mouth of the Yellowstone. Among its
many passengers were found Charles
Chouteau, Maj. Andy Dawson. Capt.
Malcolm Clark, who was afterwards
killed by Piegan Indians on the Prickly
Pear, Charles Lemon, Al Clark of st.
Louis, Capt. John Brown of Kentucky,
Frank Worden, Colonel Fisk and Mr..
Fuqua, the two latter being on their
way to Oregon. We soon became &C
quainted and entered into games Of
amusement for Willing away the hours
of the long journey Draw poker was
the chief diversion among these
amuSements.
THE river was very low and the
captain and pilot were kept busy hunt
ing water to float the boat until we
met the June rise. After that we had
M moro tr0I,h1a p1e,,tv IF h,,ffa1O
elk and deer were in easy shooting
distance along the banks of the river
and we lived high on fresh meat. The
trip was uneventful until we reached
Fort Union, where we transferred to
the steamer Chippewa, which ran from
there to Fort Benton.
"On the 21st of June, the day after
leaving Fort Union, one of the deck
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23

In the very early territorial days of
Montana, when men were infected
with the gold seeking craze and few
were content to devote their time to
agriculture, flour, that most import
ant article of food, was scarce and ex-
pensive. All that was obtainable was
other states or territories and the price
was generally excessive.
There were men, however, who rec
ognized the commercial value Of q
local flour production, among these be-
ing Perry w. Meadow, who had come
into the country in 1861, while this Sec
ton was part of the Territory Of
Dakota, and who, with his associates,
erected near Bozeman the first flour
mill east of the Rocky mountains.
1t was in the fall of 1864 that Nc
Adow, with his brother William B. Nc
Adow, and Thomas Coover, began the
erection of a mill on the hillside east
of BoZeman and which was thereafter
during long period of years known
as the Meadow mill. The plant was
completed and in operation the follow
ing summer under the supervision of
H. H. Mood, miller. The latter after
wards became prominent man in the
affairs Of Gallatin county and &C
quired large interests around Pony and
Willow Creek.
Coover, one Of the partners of Nc
Adow, afterwards lost his life on the
desert in California, while P. w. Nc
Adow, after 81 years in Montana, To-
Gated at Punta Gorda, Florida, where
he died July IL, 1918.
Some interesting facts regarding the
flour industry in Montana were told
by the late Sen. w. A. Clark in his
address at the Centennial Exposition,
Oct. II, 1876, in which he said:
Thought Mostly of Gold
The first FIGURING mill was erected
at st. Mary's Mission by the Jesuits in
1916, and after the settlement of the
country succeeding the discovery of
gold, mills were built in several places,
but in the first few years during the
never-ceasing fever of excitement
caused by actual and reported discov-
cries of gold of marvellous richness
which caused stampedes almost daily
in every direction, but few were found
of sufficient equilibrium to be content
with the reward promised in the quiet
pursuit of agriculture, and not until
1869 did the production of flour reach
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23

hands went into the hold with a Ian
tern, searching for whisky, and unfor-
tunately for us he tapped a barrel Of
alcohol, which took fire and exploded,
filling the hold with flames The cap
tain saw that 1t would be impossible
to check the fire. and as there was
large quantity Of powder in the cargo,
he put us ashore as soon as possible,
running onto sandbar, he held the
boat there until all were safely landed.
The steamer was then turned adrift,
the strong current carrying her across
to the opposite bank, where she hung
until the fire reached the gunpowder,
the terrific explosion tearing the boat
and cargo TO pieces, except a few bar
rels Of whisky that came out whole.
and these were taken possession of by
the Indians.
I'VE built fires and camped on the
bank of the river, spending the night
In devising ways and means by which
to get away from that part Of the
country. When the sun rose on the
morning it shed its rays on a most
forlorn set of pilgrims. Fort Mckenzie,
a small trading post, was about five
miles up the river. Major Dawson sent
some men up there to see If they might
not get some boats, and this they sue
ceeded in doing, and the batteau and
yawl which they obtained were large
enough to accommodate all the pas
sengers and crew that desired to re-
turn to Fort Union.
Major Graham, Colonel Fisk. Cap
tain Brown. Mr.. Fuqua, Frank Worden
and myself concluded to proceed on
our journey. At Fort Mckenzie we
found two yoke of oxen and an old
wagon which We purchased, and then
hired Jim Chambers to guide us
through to Fort Benton. We had to
depend on our rifles for provisions and
We were shy on bedding. but by keep
ing up a good fire during the night
we were able to get along fairly we'll.
Our course lay up the Milk river over
the route that the Great Northern now
takes. 1t was a wild and wierd look
ing country, containing but little
game. For 10 days we plodded along,
arriving at the fort on the Fourth Of
July"
Meadow and his associates shortly
resumed their journey, crossing the
Sun and Dearborn rivers. camping on
Prickly Pear, crossing the Rockies into
the Little Blackfoot valley. then on to
He'll Gate and finally stopping at Fort
Owen.
In succeeding years Meadow operat-
ed in various lines in numerous Sec
tons of the territory, was member
of two territorial legislatures and Of
the constitutional convention in 1889.