davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-08-23
MAIN STREET !.
TO Be PAVED
COUNCIL LET'S CONTRACT FOR
FOUR BLOCKS AT MEETING
HELD ON TUESDAY
Work to be Started Immediately on
the Improvement of Business
and Residence Streets

Four blocks of concrete paving for
Main and First were let by the city
council Tuesday evening to w. j.
Doust of Spokane for a considers
tion of $22,787.23, less 21A% for.
cash, and approximately eight miles
of cement sidewalking were ordered
built in the residence section of the
city. Work on paving will commence
Immediately, and the sidewalking will
be handled to such an extent as the
season will permit.
Five bids were submitted on the
Main street paving, all from Spo-
kane contractors, as follows: J. w.
Baylor $24,699.27, w. J. Doust $22,-
1928, C. M. Payne $24,649.67, AL
loway G. George $24,Os9.s6, Root &
Joslin $24,8S8.91.
A bonding issue on the Main
street improvement district was sold
at par to Murphy Favre Co. Of Spo-
kane, the city paying $500, and the
firm furnishing the bonds, all legal
services, and converting the bonds
into cash for the city.
The city council worked until 1890
Tuesday night to clean up the busi-
ness before it. A desire was ex-
pressed at about II o'clock to take
a recess until Wednesday night, in
order to check up the bidders, their
responsibility, and the matter Of
bonds, but City Attorney Jackson
recommended that question of
legality might be encountered in let
ting bids at recessed or adjourned
meeting, hence the council stuck on
the job until finished.
Two New Councilmen
Two new councilmen We're seated,
P. H. johnson appointed to fill the
vacancy in the third ward, and B.
l.. Hockett appointed to fill the va,
cancy in the first caused by selection
of Councilman w. G. Hartwell as
mayor. The city council now stands
as follows: Mayor, w. G. Hartwell;
First ward, E. C. Conner, B. L.
Hockett; Second ward, Dan Droz, L.
J. Artman; Third ward, Roy English,
P. H. johnson.
Eight Miles of Paving
The resolution providing for ce-
ment sidewalks over a greater part
of the residence district was ap-
proved. 1t is the intention of the
council to have all dangerous side
walks in this district Immediately
replaced by cement, and in the next
few years, as board sidewalks de-
teriorate, they will be replaced by
cement walks. 1t is not the inten-
tion to force cement walks at this
time in places where present walks
are good, but the definite plan is es-
tablished as to character, width and
location of such walks as shall here
after be necessary in this district.
Many of the residence streets will
have the curb line extended into the
street, narrowing the street, and CIV
ing larger lawns to property owners.
However, on Oak street, between
Beach and Second, it is provided
that the present width Of the street
shall be maintained, on account Of
it's proximity to the main business
street, and because it may some day
be wanted for an additional business
street. The walk between Beach
and First is to be of cement, feet
wide, and between First and Second,
the walk will be feet wide, with
the curb 8 feet from the property
line.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
4lNO Reward, 4loo

~ FoaAeso of thi0 Da0oe ~ .
D3easeA % 1eas1 that eheso = q Iease
oae dreeAed Disease that ociooee ~
eoea ah1e - cure b iii II stages a11
S1ssses6 %. eesssisesieesi ees3iasss
900 nsasc;se g tak:e i1scssa!ly ea1
lacoe Of -tho 0yeteln thseeey 6esefoyieg
Tie foun6aSjoo ol the 4ieeaoo. 01vtnG ~
Iatieat SeFseeth 81 6aiI1sae g shs co.
VcsE. fhs Deoosisioes have . S.ea
falth - the curative peWee q Hel1'e
Casa!sh. Ne65eine that they o9es o.
% cu1o. I'D foe nGe of te0et9o0tQll
osSe. I'D iy d bsSsSisss. "a.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
I NOTICE OF APPLICATION 10
LEASE STATE LAND -

% srs. 6ssv,f. Sole.. Ssy 2 isiS
whoss Sosso1 Is sdarSss y 'Gf9 96si. NsSs. hs:
9ad0 s0plieQtlpe No. 2 io( 20 lease The follov:
In deoe5jbo6 School Lands, situate ID Weld
CCunty Colorado, to.Wit;
All d 6se. 8, Town Il n, Range - w.. Om.
munlty ApplicatiO0o
Notice q t1tthee hsrs6y eivcc that al Other
sii OF ony part II this tract u lard must Ale
same 70 t6ls once prior 70 Jpne q, tol(. o.. nQ
Lands Win s. c0nstdofed after said date.
RAYMOND M1kLkR.
Prssidsat 0tats Board kand Co0missioners.
Poblish Nay =. Juoe .. -. -.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
U. q. ,nvsnts AntI.Rvst "peps..

incident to the war. the government
has faced the problem that has 20 long
proved battling to commercial con.
Germs Of protecting iron and steel from
rust. In an attempt to solve this fed.
eral specialists have perfected various
forms Of protective coatings. In this
connection Il may b pertinent to ask
whether commercial uses will not bo
found also for the so-called "dopes"
which the government has invented to
be applied to airplane wings and which
are possessed Of valuable weather.ro.
slsting and lirepro0f qualities.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
NOTICE HoR PuDlJCA1IoN
0s0ose0eae q ~ 1aoss5se
U. 3. LanA O0es q Dsavse. CN3e rAS

Nee3ea = hsesby 6Dvsa tAae ny W. 10b q
ksola. cele01A ~ g Oe1ee9 q, loik 49,
. ~ s,ksI ,kssI; - Sc sls lSssi-3 s.e:.. 8: y s :: 81
On. R1a0s @ 8 P. Ash71e. ~ ~ aenfs
q fAtsesisa 3 aeke Aesl 1hese Ysa. H09fes eeetal
Co.asssissr cS1e L 9issisy. 4 Kssea. Cssa. .
~ 10 ~ u (no. 1919.
Clnl100e a10es = wSlassseE la0es q. 9e1ley. q
s. sss:s. -; 4 E 2::ss tsss:. W. < ss:..:s. :,
"'', SAaY WOLF. DAaouN. nses,~.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
NOTICE voa PuDlScAuoss
OsDoss0s0e q ~ onosg1se
q Lad 00oo, q 0aovo9. c.

~. n. 1919
ID. csssssss. ~. q tls,sSss O.: ielS ~
ss,s - - SsS3ss:: T. q fflESya; sssas
66s6 0o1ice q 66SoeSoo . 49, 49, thgoe ysal
Pspsl . eeeahelA eia19 - ~ ~ sbess ooof.es6
= ps.yss.. cstss.1s . O. S6s1 4 ~ SlS.
Clnaoe 0anos - Witnesses o. k0ae11a,
Jsea z6beanaA fsess lessaa ~ keeea. csae'
M. looGQA 0Cos. q 0eavos. Cooos11A
NARY WOLFE DAR0ni, Ragistar.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
'r1cE OF ANNUAL MEETING

b annual meeting Of the stockhold-
4 The Keota Farmers Cooperative
htor Company will be held In the
hers and Merchants Hall, In Keota,
|, beginning at 10 .. NJ, Saturday.
z, 1919. for the purpose Of slecting
)rS, and for the transaction Of such
business - may come before the
Ing.
n. Collins. state president Of the
hers Union has been invited to At
10 address the meeting; and IN sf.
will Also be made to have the atten-
D Of Mr.. v. H. Hamilton. prssi-
|of The Federation Of Cooperative
! Associations, Of Colorado. You
urged 70 attend this meeting, or
Re your voting proxy to someone
will attend.
n. L. HAWORTH,
Secretary.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
6AVE BABY CHICKS
kthis in the drinking water.

. Most people lose half q
~ n every hatch. and seem 70
3~ expect II. Chick cholera
or white diarrhoea u The
trouble.
This loss u needless
and easily stopped. b
I Avicol In the drinking Wa4oc.
ove Il BY this o6er:-
at our store for . 80 q Soe
30 Of Avicol. II you don't ind
3t promptly stops your cA1o1g
cares white diafrhoea and I'll
fbowel diseases q popltSy. yoaf
! win b refunded
Dol rovives the dropping chicks
helps them grow and 6svo1oo
u. Shows positive results n -
y Easily used and ineWoostva
! H. Unde1weod, Keeta, Ceje.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
gFFgcT or COLOR UPON THE
DURABILITY OF PAINT.

Property owners who may have un.
der consideration the painting Of
dwellings and other structures should
remember that more durable results
are obtained when tinted paints are
used. Permanent coloring materials
which have been ground By machine
into . high grade white paint bass
have the effect Of preventing "chalk.
ing and Checking" two defects
which are often Observed when white
paints are used.
VFor Sale: No. II u. 8. cream seq
arator. used les than year and In 6ns
shape. $S6. Emerson l2-20 tractor.
with 3-bottom plow. good working con-
dition. cheap for cash. Carl A. Smith.
Kalous. Colo, or inquire as News Office.
W
$50 Fine for taking anything OF my
place at PaWoee. W. L. johnson. Lsth-
bridge, Alta, Canada. pll-O
For Sajs,. Ford tractor attachment.
500. C. w. Trembly. or inquire at
News ofies. l76
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
Foley's Cash Grocery

WE are still here every day in
the week.
WE still sell the best groceries
money can buy.
WE wish to state that, in case
there will only be two grocery
stores in keota, we positively
will not combine with any other
grocery. but will do business as
usual in same old way.
We pay cash for cream and give you square
deal.
We pay the market price for eggs in trade.
The busiest store in town.
The Store that Strives to Please
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
~BARNEY" BARUCH.

BY his Indifference TO the possibility
Of cabinet appointment, and his dec
laration that he does not desire to
profit by the war. Bernard NJ. Baruch
has definitely indexed the calibre. OF
his patriotism. As "dollar-a-year
man." he fulfilled to the letter all the
ha ation's demands. Now that the hour
of service Is ended. Mr.. Baruch indubi-
iably proves his disinterestedness by
eschewing political distinction stimuli
taneously with his retirement from the
financial arena. unlike the old Ro-
man general who went back to the
theater Of his individual activity, this
Wall Street Cincinnatus withdraws to
a well-deserved leisure. He is no
longer the Director of War Industries.
nor u stock market potentate. but
private citizen, to whom the thanks
and best wishes Of his fellows are eX-
tended. We express the hope. how
ever, that Mr.. Baruch will soon find
some civilian activity to which he Will
bring his tremendous powers for the
general welfare.-American Hebrew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
Governors Proclamation
Sets War Relief Week
VOLUNTARY SUBSCRIPTIONS OF
LARGE SUMS AUGUR WELL FOR
GOING OVER THE TOP.

Governor ShOup has issued a pro-
clamati0n setting aside the week be-
ginning September 2Sth as official
Jewish Relief Week, and has promis-
I'd to cooperate with the work in
every way possible.
1.-THE cry for relief comes from the mem-
Iers of the Jewish race, who have been
most grievously wronged and Oppress-
.d, most cruelty maltreated and buff
feted as they have fought for liberty
and humanity as an important part
Of the armies of the allies. The NOR
with those Of other nationalities in the
hallowed graveyards of the old world.
THE intelligence comes to the
United States that thousands of Jews
across the seas are suffering untold
privations, which condition must bring
forth u spontaneous response from
the citizens of the United States, who
must realize and appreciate, the fact
that indigency is not characteristic
of these people, whose record is one
of thrift and who have always been
among the most conspicuous of the
builders ani producers of the world"
Secretary Of State Noland has also
volunteered his assistance in the work.
Many of Denver's leading business and
professional men are assisting In the
preliminary organization wOrk-among
them being Messrs Sam Kohn, Milton
NJ. Schayer, Ben Claff, James X. Kill
lian, DIR. c. d. Spivak. John ID. Milli-
ken, Joseph s. Jaffa. VIM. v. Hodges.
II. H. Frumess, and others.
The regular organization may BE-
perfected soon. and then more active
work will be begun.
.Altho the campaign for funds will
not begin for more than month sew
erai thousand dollars, have already
been pledged. Voluntarily.
~ alsssss~ ZAnmeu and Bonf1lH. II Ne
Post" started Iihc subscription lists
10y pledging $500.
Another business man. also not a
Jew. and who has requested that his
name be withheld until the drive starts.
has subscribed $4,000.
This is fine beginning for the
$162. 900 Denver. needs to fill its quota.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
RABBI A. BRAYDE CALLED TO
KANSAS CITY BY ADATH ISkAEI.
viii Be the Spiritual Leader Of Orth.
odOx Jewry in that City.

Rabbi a. Braude. who has ministered
to five Orthodox synagogs in Denver
during the last three years. has accept
cd call from Kansas City. at sal
airy of SEQ week. This is large
salary for an orthodox rabbi in a
western city
Adath Israel. of Kansas City. is
composed of nine congregations. each
having from 800 to 400 members. This
offers a splendid opportunity to Rabbi
I:raude for much good work. He ac-
colnplished a great deal during the
short period of his ministrations in
this city. which augurs well for his
activities in his future home.
Thru his efforts the new Talmud
Torah at 14th Ave. and Federal Boule-
ward. was built. 1t is fine. modern
structure. and an ornament to that
section of the city. Rabbi Braude
reached Denver about three years ago.
coming from Russia, across Siberia.
thru Japan. and reaching the United
States at Seattle. He speaks English
fluently. tho not quite prepared to de-
liver sermons in that language. He
has made many friends in the city.
who will regret that he is leaving.
but wish him success in his new
home. He will give his farewell SER
mon Saturday at Agudath Achim
Synagog.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
ANTI BOISHEvIK BANDITS START
POGRONlS ON JEWS.
tBy I. J. p. D.,

London--A report of the London
Times" states that the conditions Of
Vohlin and. Podolia are SO dreadful
and the massacres upon the Jews are
so terrible that a deputation Of Poles
Czechs and Ruthenians came to War
saw and asked Gen. Pllduski to &C
cupy the whole territory. Pilduski.
answered the delegation that he IL
Lot at liberty to tlo anything without
the consent of the Allies.
According to the report Of the Lon
don Times" the Jews are the main
sufferers of the anarchy that reigns
at Podolia and yohlin, where anti
Semitic bands under the leadership
of bzrigands, walk around from city to
city and devastate Jewish homes.
Their favOrite pastime Is to place Jews
In line one behind the other and to
shoot seven times ut them. The Boil
shevik soldiers cannot do anything
to protect the Jews because they are
occupied I'm fighting against Kolchak
and Dennikin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
CHICAGO CONGREGATION CALLS
RABBI MERRITT.

Congregation B'nai Abraham and
Zion, the two Chicago's West Side Re-
form Congregations, have consolidated
and will soon break ground for new
S15O.OOO temple, on site already pur-
chased on the West Side. The COM
bined membership Of the iwo congre-
cations is about 375. For its rabbi
tl,ey have selected Rabbi Ajax j. Mer-
ritt II. U. c.. 1909 of Bene Israel
Congregatio of Evansville. Ind, where
he has rendered splendid service for
the last fifteen years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
PROMINENT WOMAN PHYSICIAN
OF NEW YORK DIES

DR. Eugenie r. Eliscu, fifty-three
years old. for many years widely
known physician, surgeon and lectur-
or, died at her home. in New York
City. She had not been well since
n subway accident she suffered last
October. DIR. Eliscu. who was unmar-
lied, was born in Rumania and came
to New York in 1889. Four years
later she was graduated from the
Women's Medical Infirmary of Cornell
College and began the practice of medi-
cine in this city. DR.. Eliscu was
treasurer of the American Phar-
maceutical League. During the war
she was engaged in lecturing on sex
hygiene in and around New York un-
der the auspices of the Y. w. G. A.
War Council. She had written several
looks on psychology and also lectured
IN the subject. She was member OF
the Woman's Press club and various
medical societies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
Justice Brandeis on Way
Home from Palestine
CONVINCED PALESTIN De
vELOPMENT BY JEWS Is PRAC-
TICAL.

London-I am thoroly convinced of
the practical possibilities of develop
ing Palestine into the lOng-promised
Jewish Homeland. said Justice Louis
Drandeis, who with party, reached
London after trip thru Palestine.
The party included Jacob de Haas.
Executive Secretary of the Zionist Or
ganization of America. or which JUS
tice Brandeis is honorary president
and Prof. Alfred Zimmern of the Uni
versity Of Wales, and former British
Foreign Undersecretary. They visited
Jaffa. Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and over
twenty Jewish colonies In Ju,len, Cali
lee and Samaria. Reports received by
the Zionist Publicity Department. dcs-
cribe the visit of the distinguished lead
er of the movement us rr1umphal
tour. In most Of the cities and towns
his arrival was the signal for public
holiday. The entire population led by
the picturesque Shomerim, the Jewish
constabulary, would march out to meet
the autos conveying the visitors. Fetes
and receptions were held everywhere.
The American Zionist Medical init
and hundreds of soldiers from the
Jewish Legion participated in the re-
ceptiOns. Secretary de Haas reports
that Mr.. Brandeis found the colonies
In flourishing condition and found
much to encourage the conviction that,
the League of Nations consenting, the
Jewish Commonwealth would begin
under favorable auspices because Of
the accomplishments of the present
Jewish population. Equally cordial
was the reception accorded the Bran
deis patty by the high officials Of the
British Army OF occupation. including
Generals Shea and Edwards.
On the return trip the Brandeis
party was joined by Dr. Harry Fried
enwald, Of Baltimore. who spent sew
cral months In Palestine as head Of
the Zionist Administrative Commission
and Robert. Ssolt. Of Washington. u
member of that body. and who are
now returning to the States. Mr..
Brandeis. 1t is expected, will return
to the United States In time to report
to the Zionist Convention, which will
begin In Chicago Sept IA.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
POLAND MAKES A FARCE OUT
OF A POGROM SUIT.
tBy l. ]. Il. d.

Londop-A trial took place at Ka-
Itch of those who were charged with
making the pogrom there upon the
Jews. The whole trial was II farce.
Out of all the accused only one Pole
was condemned. The rest Of the nc.
cused were freed. Even the one who
was condemned to 20 months impris-
onment received his punishment not
because he made pogroms but because
they caught him stealing.
During -the trial details were also
found out of how badly the Jews are
treated in the prison camps. The
counsel for defense treated the whole
trial not as a p6grom suit but as an
incident althO in this incident one fell
dead and eight were wounded, and the
indemnities amounted to several thous-
and mares.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
MAIL SERVICE OPENS
WITH NEW COUNTRIES

Have you relative in the new
country of Letvia?
Or in the new nation OF Lithuania
II you have friends or relatives in
these two countries. given birth by
peace conference in settling the world
war, you can now send first-class mail
to them. Official instructions to ac-
ccpt mail for these countries were re-
ceived Saturday by Postmaster b. F.
Stapleton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
WILMA AND WARSAW PROTEST
,By l. j. =. B.,


,I.ondon-The Jewish community at
wilma made public protest against
the search that was made at the
house of Rabbi Rubenstein under the
pretense that rhey hnd fired upon SOL
diers from the Rabbits house. In the
protest dt is denied that they had
fired from Rabbi Hubenstein's house
and 1t is stated that to search in the
Rabbits house for ammunition is an
insult to the whole community.
In many circles in Warsaw 1t is
demanded that the government make
nn investigation of the whole matter
and that the guilty ones should be
punished for insulting the rabbi of
wilma.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
ATTACK UPON THE RABBI O
KOZENITZ.

,London-The attacks md pogroms
have not rs yet stopped. The Poles do
not spare anyone. They even attack
ed the home of the Rabbi of Kozenitz
an harvested 20 "Chasidim." The ut
tack was made Saturday night when
there were many "Chasidim" at the
house of the Rabbi. The Police claim
that the gathering there did not look
like a religious one but more like
political one. All those arrested were
finally freed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
EQUALITY FOR THE JEW
BROUGHT EQUITABLE TREAT
MENT FOR ALL PEOPLE.
Judge Julian Mack Tells of Results
Attained at Peace Conference.


The speakers at the Louis Marshall
welcome meeting in New York includ-
ed Judge Julian w. Mack, as presi-
dent of the American Jewish Congress
and Of the Zionist Organization of
America. He spoke authoritatively in
part as follows:
"The efforts of the American delega-
tion were vital to the work in hand
hut they alone would have accomplish
ed little. Side by side with us from
the first days stood the first delegates
Of East European Jewry; men bearing
the mandates of the nine or ten mil
lions Of people for whom We were
primarily working; meH Of great
learning, great eloquence. untiring in
their efforts and equally so in their
speeches ; men who felt, personally, for
themselves and their families and
their children the weight Of the wrong
endured by the Jewish people thruout
the century; men unlike us who knew
the pogroms and the other excesses in
their own lives and they give us the
direction. They knew what their peo'
Pile wanted and we were happy to
second their efforts.
1.-THE first European Jewry, tho not
officially joining in the work Of the
committee of delegates over which Mr..
Marshall presided and which finally
contaminated the Polish treaty and
will within short time have con-
summated the Rumanian and the 9TH
or East European treaties IL say
West European Jewish delegates-in
iuost respects furthered our joint cf-
forts.
And so on the whole. we are =
united Jewry aiming at what? Aiming
at what President Wilson said, The
Jewish people are entitled to equality
Of status everywhere in the world.
equality for the individual, equality for
the Jewish people
1--WE went as Jews. Yes, we were
working for the Jewish people, but
what, was our aim. what was our,
ideal? Not privilege for the Jew. sim
ply equality and equitable treatment.
And In furnishing that equitable treat
ment, We necessarily stood for the
rights of all national minorities in
those countries In which the separate
rights of the national minorities must
necessarily. because of their entire his
tory and development, be recognized.
he conserved. he protected. If war Is
to be banished from earth. And SO
the Jew, tho working for the Jew.
worked for all humanity. (Applause).
Friends. We were charged with n
second mission, mission that most
of us considered just as vital. because
It too means an act Of justice. the
restoration of the Jewish people of
Palestine. prolonged applause.)
While Louis Marshall Is not yet-notc
the yet-a shekel payer. he presid-
ed. he introduced the resolution in this
Committee of delegates in response to
the mandate OF the American Jewish
Congress, seconding the proposals madt
by the Zionists organization to the
Peace Conference"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
POETRY.
God made the world with rhythm and

God made the world with rhythm and
rime-
The SUMS refrain he made the moon !;
lie swung the stars to beat in time
And set the universe in tune.
lie gave the seas their mighty tongue.
He gave his winds their lyric wings,
And thus the very soul of Song
Was woven In the schcEre of things
Today this wonder was revealed
Upon a twilight cOlored plain;
/ saw it in the town and field.
1 heard 1t In the singing rain.
The bows and birds repeated it,
The streams intoned 1t as they ran,
And then saw how closely knit
Were God and Poetry with man.
A rift of sky a group of trees.
A ripple and swallows dart,
The cadence of q dying breeze.
Like sudden music, swept my heart !:
A laughing child looked up and sprang
To greet me at the homeward climb
And all about me s,,rged and sang
The world God made with rhythm
and rime.
LOUIS INTERVIEWER.
From Standard Book of Jewish Verse.