davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25

Doctors agree that the careful selec-
l3tion of PURE RICH MILK for your
family is the urgent duty of parents.
The utmost care is exercised In the
Inspection and PasteuriZatiOn OF Puri-
tan Milk and Cream.
We solicit your inspection of our
Modern Creamery.
ST. PAUL MILK COMPANY
2O3 So. Franklin St., st. Paul
Both Phones.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
WITH OUR SERVICE MEN.

Major Moses Barron, of the 26th Base
Hospital, formed from members of the
University of Minnesota faculty, re-
turned to this country from active serv
ice in France last week, and arrived
in the city to visit his parents on Mon
day evening of this week. He will re-
turn to camp shortly to receive his hon
orable release Major Barron was COM
missiOned lieutenant in the Medical
Corps, when he left this country about
a year ago, and while overseas was
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25

advanced successfully to the position of
Captain and Major.
First Lieutenant Harry S. Salet, of
the Marine Corps, has arrived in San
Francisco, following a long period of
service in the Philippines. Word to this
effect was received last week by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Salet, 1874
Summit Avenue. Lieutenant Salet ex-
poets to be discharged soon, and will
return home Immediately thereafter.
Mr.. Samuel Applebaum, brother of
Edward Applebaum, Hague Avenue,
who is stationed at Winningan, Ger
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
Announcements.


Mrs Fraeda Feinstein, University
Avenue, has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Sylvia, to Mr..
A. Arnold Peilen of this city.
Miss Marian Cohen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Cohen, 534 Capitol Boule-
ward, have chosen June 10th as the day
of her marriage to Mr.. Max Naftalin,
of Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-25
With the Travellers.

j With the Travellers.
Mrs. Lewis Finklestein, 838 Lincoln
Avenue, and her daughter, Mrs. Ben
hjamin Friedman, 1854 Portland Ave-
nue., who have been the guests for the
past two months of Mrs. Finklestein's.
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Sloto, of Los Angeles, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram D. Frankel, 1924
Ashland Avenue, will remove to their
home at Mahtomedi, the end OF this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stein (nee Ma
,talie Cardozo) of MankatO, spent Sun
day visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. n. Car
dozo, 1871 Ashland Avenue.
Miss Harriet Solomon, who has been
doing Red Cross nursing overseas for
the past six months, has arrived in this
country and is expected home shortly.
Mrs. John Husch, of Rockford, ILL.,,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mel
ger, 1912 Paramount Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe KurtZ, 1917 Lin
coin Avenue, left April 18th for New
York City, to be gone for several weeks.
Mr.. Walter Strouse, % North Chats
worth Street, left April 21st for a
weeks stay in Russell, Iowa, visiting his
baby son, John.
Mr.. Alex Broom, of Minnesota Lake,
Minnesota, spent few days in the city
this week.
Mr.. B. Rogatz, of Niagara, Wiscon-
sin, spent the Passover week with Mr..
and Mrs r. Rudawsky of 1929 Grand
Avenue.
Miss Eva Levy has returned to her
home in Wells, Minnesota, after spend
ing the Passover holidays with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Salet OF
Summit Avenue.
Miss Rebecca Roisner, who is doing
War Camp Community Service work,
will leave Saturday for Rockford, Ill.,,
to continue her work at Camp Grant.
Entertaining.
Mrs. Leon Horz, 1897 Goodrich Ave
nue., entertained Informally the after
noon of Wednesday, April 18th, at her
home.
Mrs. James Wilmer entertained at
cards Thursday afternoon, April 18th,
at her home, 954 Paramount Avenue.
Mrs BENZ. Marx, 855 Holly Avenue,
entertained at series of bridge lunch
cons Thursday and Friday, April Gath
and 25th, at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Binswanger, 215
South Grotto Street, entertained at din
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

1t provides a furnished house At
Churchville for the accommodation of
these employees. and also suggests the
advisability OF rewarding faithful
operators with cash bonus for honest
and faithful services. The Hartford
association is completing q garage and
repair shop at Churchville. which also
will be used as a receiving station for
country freight OF the members who
do not live along the regular route.
/ Project rleascs Farmers.
The Hartford Co-Operative associa-
/ ton has fulfilled the purposes for
which it was ofganized. II provides
satisfactory transportation services at
lower rates than the local railroad Gus
Itomarily charges. while the convent
ence OF the farm to farm pickup sarv-
For the hauling OF milk and cream.
which constitutes the majority OF the
business OF the Hartford association,
the truck Gystcm provides superior
facilities to thoHs furnished by rail.
especially In that It minfmixes the
damages and loss Of milk cans which,
in the instance of railroad transporta-
ton. usually represents a heavy out
lay.
I According to the Maryland law the
CO. operative association does not need
to pay the heavy license fee to which
private individuals who make a bust
ness of public hauling are subject.
The motor route also releases for other
more profitable farm work tho horses
and men formerly engaged in hauling
produce either to the railroad or or oss-
country to the city market.
Field for Truck Routes.
According to the. experience OF the
Hartford County Co-Operstive asso-
citation the rural motor route supplies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

e pollution OF transportation and mar
keting problems for many farming
sections which are located not more
than 80 to 40 miles from a desirable
city market and which are favored
with permanent, hard roads.
Farmers who organize such associa-
tions are advised to study carefully
their local conditions. so as to be
sure that there is enough year-round
hauling to justify the establishment
OF truck route. They should raise
sufficient funds at the outset. so that
they can pay cash for truck. It is
cheaper to operate a four or fve-ton
truck than It II to run one OF two-top
capacity. provided there II SUFFICIENT
tonnage available. AS a rule, the new
business with a larger truck than It
really needs, as the surplus space will
allow for the expansion and develop
ment Of the business which Is sure to
follow in well-selected territory.
| Trucks OF only standard make
should be used, as under such condi-
tons repairs will be easy to get and
the overhauling Of the truck will not
be outside the ability Of the average
mechanic. In purchasing the truck,
special attention should be paid to the
| cost Of operation and records OF per-
formance as wei as to the price OF
/ the machine.
Buch information in regard to the
operation of this rural truck associa-
| ton is now available In Farmers Bull
letin 1889, which has been published
recently by the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-04

due TO the expansio nof tho business.
and especially TO the hauling for coun-
try stores. the Hartford association
operates one Atom and one 5-ton
truck. which make daily tripe to Bal
timore, the distance Travelled being
about 60 miles
Roth Buys and Sells.
This Maryland cooperative club IS
Of valuable assistance to its members
III both the purchase and sale of pro-
duce and supplies. Members notify
the secretary of their needs. and as
soon as a sufficient number OF orders
is on hand he buys Mt wholesale In
>largc amounts in Baltimore. thereby
markedly reducing the cost of the
articles to he farmers as we'll AS mini
MIXING trouble in purehasin gand haul
ing goods for these consumers In
case the individual farmer wishes to
make his own purchase he does so
and has the supplies delivered at the
receiving station, so that they may
be hauled hy truck to his farm The
motor service Is OF incalculahle value
70 the members during periods of rush
work when machines break and they
are able to telephone to the city for
repaira and aYe-thnnl- delivered By
the truck, perhaps the same afternoon
that the accident occurred.
The association also aids it's mem
bers In selling produce. One farmer
had 100 bushels of wheat which he
desired to market but as the local
miller did not want TO buy. and be-
cause the farmer was too busy wit h
other work to haul the wheat the rail
road, he turned the mark citing over to
tho secretary OF the association. who
sold the wheat In Baltimore and de
liFered il there In the club trucks. MIX
and cream are hauled daily to the
city and delivered al six of the metro
j politan dairies. while poultry products
and other farm produce are marketed
with commission dealers and other
wholesale firms Because the eggs
were strictly fresh, the association
marketed them for its members at
a premium OF three to five cents a
dozen over the city quotations.
Obtaining Coed Operators.
J Competent. reliable and honest
operators who will make trips in a
minimum OF time. and handle their
cars SO as. to realize the maximum eff
cheney from their operation, are es-
sentiaI where the rural truck route Is
TO he successful. The Hartford plan
is to have both the driver and his
d, helper qualified IL -oncratA the ma
chine so that the helper can replace
the drivers when necessary.
This association also keeps severa
emergency drivers and helpers in re.
serve. so that in case OF sickness OF
accident to the regular crews the
operation or tflG- trucks viii not cease
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
CIVIC CLUB HELD VERY
PLEASANT SESSION TUESDAY
Seventeen Were Present to Discuss
Future Plans Of the Club and
Summer Work.

ia postponed regular meeting Of
the Women's Civic Club was held
at the COmercial Club rooms Tues.
day afternoon with IL ladies pres
ent. The president, Mrs. w. s. Part
ridge, presided.
The first part of the afternoon
was devoted to reports of commit
tees, allowance of bills, appointment
of committees, etc. Then discus
sions were had as to future work
of the club, after SO long a time de-
voted to- war work. Various things
were brought up to be considered at
the next regular meeting of the
club on Dec. 9th, when it is hoped
q larger number TO members will
be present.
An effort on the part of the chair
man of the membership committee
will be made to materially increase
the membership of the club.
After adjournment tea and waters
were served by Mrs. Harry Lee and
Mrs. H. w. Woods. Those present
were then entertained with mus
ical program arranged by Mrs. Glen
Mellinger assisted by Miss Dorothy
Carr, which was composed princi.
pally of songs by the second, third
and fourth grades of the. grade
school.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
New Photograph Gallery.

M. S. Davis who has been em.
plpyed at the Holly electric light
plant the past summer, has arrang-
ed to open photograph gallery in
Holly and will be ready for busi-
ness Dec. 1st. Mr.. Davis has rent
ed room 9 in the First National
Bank block, which was originally
arranged with q skylight for q
photograph gallery. Mr.. Davis has
had many years experience in the
business and will be prepared to
do all kinds of work dn the photo
graphic line, including kodak fin.
ishing, enlarging, etc. He viii ap-
preciate your trial orders as soon
as he is open for business. =
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
DUCK SUPPER GREAT.
Most Successful Function Of Kind
Yet staged in Town,


The duck supper given at the
Hotel Grand last Thursday night
by various huntsmen of the town
is unanimously pronounced by
those in attendance as the most
enjoyable function of the kind yet
staged in Holly.
Covers were laid for l2 guests
and everyone had plenty of duck
and the trimmings that usually 60
with feasts of this character.
j. r.. johnson. retiring cashier of
the First National bank acted as
master of ceremonies and did him
self proud. AS previously annOunc-
ed after dinner speeches were
tabOOed.
After the dinner the guests re-
paired to the Commercial Club
rooms where those who cared to
tipped the light fantastic. Others
played checkers and others talked.
1t was an event of good cheer from
start to finish.
The Mudhens of which side Serg-
cant Hugey Dicks was captain, lost
out in the number of ducks killed
and Capt. Ted" FOrtney of the
SpOOnbills saw that the losers fur.
nished the wager of cOnfections and
cigars for the occasion.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
Two More Cars Of Coal.

Two more cars of coal arrived in
Holly Tuesday night, one of lump
and one of nut. The w. F. McCue
Lumber Co. got the former and the
English Lumber Co. the lat
ter. The orders on file with both
dealers could not be fully supplied
by these two cars but it has been
distributed on q basis of keeping
every body from need or suffering.
While both companies have been
advised of additional shipments,
just when more commercial coal
will reach Holly is indefinite. The
storm which set in Tuesday night
here with much lower temperature
is bound to make the demand
greater than for the past few
weeks. The local dealers, however,
are hopeful that they may be able
to prevent suffering in Holly and
vicinity.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
HEALTH BONDS HAVE
UNIQUE DIVIDENDS
COUPONS PAYABLE IN TWELVE
MONTHS or PgRFEcT HEALTH"
FEATURE or sEcuRrTlEs.
Colorado Public Health Assoc citation
ofssrs These Sends in Popular De-
nominations to Raise Money in
Addition to Usual Seal Sale.

Twelve months of perfect health"
is the dividend pays BILE on the Health
Bonds" which have been issued by the
Colorado Public Health Association
for its December campaign.
From December 1st to llth the
State Health Association expects TO
raise $l50,O0O by the sale OF these
bonds and Of Christmas seals. The
bonds, which come In denominations
Of 81. $40, <25, $50 and 500. hear
Monthly Health Coupons" indicating
the way In which contributions TO the
campaign will be used.
The dollars given will help to extend
the Modern Health Crusade for chill
dren which already has been estab-
lished in 45 counties Of the state with
a membership Of $4,000 youngsters.
They will help to promote public
health.
County organizations have sprung
up all over the state not only for the
coming campaign OF the State Health
Association but also to carry on local
health work during the coming year
On December Ind. Health Bond Day."
people in every city and town of Colo
RADIO will be asked to secure public
health by investing in public health
securities" and purchasing n health
bond
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
Beet shipments to Date.

NJ. V. Beaman. local Santa Fe
agent, tells us that with the season
about half over. he has billed 20
cars of beets from this place. The
cars average about so tons each, or
a total of 1000 tons. Mr.. Beaman
also keeps the records for War
wick, which is in Bristol territory,
and from that point 1af cars have
been shipped. 1t Is figured that at
least 60 cars will have been shipped
from Bristol and Warwick when
the season closes, in all 5000 tons
or $4,000 worth of beets. Bristol
Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
Miss Bess Lawless Married.

Miss Bess Lawless, the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lawless of the Lamar Sparks, and
Mr.. Joseph Raymond McCabe OF
Pueblo, were united in marriage
Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock at St.
Francis de Sales Catholic church,
Lamar, by the recor, the Rev. Faith.
er M. Boyle. DR.. 1. d. Pixley and
wife, the latter sister of the bride,
acting as attendants. Only immedi-
ate relatives of the bridal couple
were in attendance at the wedding,
following which q sumptuous wed.
ding breakfast wis enjoyed by the
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
Child Dies Of rrirht.

Mabel Ellen. 4-year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Curry,
residing a mile and q half south of
Coolidge, died Monday night from
fright. A number of dogs including
her own pet got to fighting in the
yard when the child became fright
ened, went into te house and in.
stantly passed away. DR.. Colby of
this city was called but her life
had gone out as she was beyond
resuscitatiOn.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
We're Eatin, Turkey.

In order to be in the Thanksgiv-
ing Swim The Chieftain was issued
last night and the ship is closed
today. Miss Emma Sewer, the limo
type operator, went UP to Rocky
Ford last night to spend the day
with relatives and the rest of us
are eatin' turkey. Yes, we're thank
full. We have some coal in spite Of
the strike, good friend has invit-
ed me and the Missus out for turkey
and everything is movin' along
nicely.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
Returned from College.

st. George Hillyer, who has been
sophomore student in Notre
Dame university, arrived in Lamar
on Monday. The young man was
a passenger in an auto which figur.
ed in a fatal collision while return
ing from the foot ball game at In
dianapolis on November first, and
although he was in no way respon.
sible for the accident, he gave up
his college work for the present.
Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
HOLLY BAKERY BOUGHT
BACK By J. N. MARTIN
viii Move Oven to Stone Structure
at Rear Of Morich Furniture
Company.

p
j. M. Martin who sold the Holly
bakery last spring to Roy Chinn
to try farming for season, has
finished up his stunt on the farm
and this week bought, back the
bakery.
Mr.. Martin will move the present
oven into the stone structure
across the alley at the rear OF the
Morich Furniture Co. store; which
he will first improve by the addition
of second story. AS soon as Mr..
Martin gets his building in shape
he will do a general wholesale
bakery business.
Mr.. Chinn will continue at the
present location with his cOnfec.
tionery and soda fountain and may
arrange later to open restaurant.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
. . - = . . . . . . . . . eUA
: PLACES OF SUNDAY +:
: WORSHIP In HOLLY =
PRESBYTERTIAN CHURCH.
. . - sseSSssSSsss

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
How to Live q Praising Life
will be the subject of the segmOn
at the morning service at 1890 next
Sunday. November 80. The Mems
Bible Class at this service will he
taught by Mr.. Elmer Z. PrOwers.
All men who do not belong else-
where are invited. Some Bible
questions will be considered in the
sermons by the pastor at the even
ing services at 1880 beginning next
Sunday: IF q man die. shall he
live again?" What shall it profit
q man if he shall gain the whole
world, and lose his own sOul?"
What is your life?" What shall
the end be of them that obey not
the g0spel?" "What think ye of
Christi" A. cordial invitation Is
extended to all.
WILEY X. WRIGHT. Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27

the Colorado Public Health
Association held IN Denver. Funds will
be raised in December by the sale Of
Red Cross Christmas seals and
'health bonds"
Representatives. from all sections of
the state have pledged enthusiastic
support to the campaign which will
bring direct benefit to every locality Of
Colorado during the coming year.
James H. Pershing, president of the
health association, has been made
state campaign chairman; Walter s.
Hopkins, assistant to the chairman,
and George w. Gano, state treasurer.
The state has been divided into
eighteen districts for the campaign
with the following district chairmen
who will supervise county organiza-
ton: DIR. II. r. Lorimer, Ordway; L.
A. Hanawald, Trinidad; Dr.. H. A.
Black, Pueblo; u. E. Gibson. Canon
City; DIR. c. A. Davlin, Alamosa DR.
b. J. Ochsner, Durango; DIR. l. Knott,
Montrose; Merle Vincent. Grand june
ton; II. X. Pendery, Leadville; E. P.
Shove, Colorado Springs; e. ]. Blades.
Limon; c. F. Miller, Fort Morgan: ].
w. McCreery. Greeley; DIR. w A. Kick
land, Fort Collins; N. r. McCreery,
LongmOnt; Judge Anderson, Castle
Rock; e. J. Scloltz. Denver; ]. A.
Brobeck. Steamboat Springs.
Each county will be asked to raise a
quota of the funds needed with the
understanding that the money given
will be returned dollar for dollar by
the state association in work accom-
plished in the state and the commun-
lty during the coming year
Red Cross Christmas seals are sold
each year in every state of the nation
to raise funds for public health work
and for fighting tuberculosis. This
year health bonds" similar in ap-
pearance TO the Liberty Bonds, will be
sold on December 2 TO large subscrib-
ers who wish certificate of member
ship In the national public health ef.
fort.
Members of the state campaign com
mittee include representative men and
women from more than fifty cities in
the state. Funds raised will be used
to establish tuberculosis clinics, equip
two motor-driven dispensaries to tray
ell over the state and to extend health
work for the children.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

When in need, try a Chieftain
Want Ad.
f. N. Wilson of Lamar was in
town Sunday.
The Bargain Store sells lots of
things for less 19-tf.
See McMurtry. & Pinkham for
loans and insurance
For the Love Of Mike! Christmas
is less than q month ahead
You can buy Outing Flannel for
less at the Bargain Store. 19-tf.
Ed. Jones was looking after bust.
ness affairs in Lamar Monday.
A fine boy baby was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Benson yesterday.
= BY your winter Coats, Mittens
and Gloves at the Bargain Store. 19tf
DR.. Wilson was in Denver on q
brief business errand the first Of
the week.
Those wanting pianos tuned
please call up Morich Furniture
Co. this week.
Those wanting pianos tuned
please call up Morich Furniture
Co. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Partridge went
up to Denver last night to spend
Thanksgiving with friends.
Ladies, you can get new winter
hat as low as $475 at Miss DeBus',
over First National Bank. 19-tf.
Geo. w. Bean went up to Lamar
Friday after his jitney which was
disabled in a cash there earlier in
the week.
Arthur K. johnson of the Roster.
Howard Sales Co., returned home
Sunday from a brief business trip
to Kansas City.
Mrs. G. w. Smeltzer and the
smaller children returned home
last Thursday night from their
visit at MinOt, N. D.
Go to the Bargain Store when
you want to buy your winterneeds.
You will find something you want
and at the right price, 19-tf.
Mrs. Harry Bowers has been i'll
the past couple of days and unable
to be at her desk as cashier at the
Snodgrass Food Co. store.
Lee Bogue who returned from
Long Beach, California last week,
has just been installed in the post
office to help out during the h0li.
days.
Tho dining room at the Hotel
Grand opened up last Monday
morning after being closed for
more than three weeks during the
absence of Mrs. Smeltzer.
Mrs. C. Runyop came down from
Las Animas last Thursday night
and spent the night here with Mr..
Runyon. They returned to Las
Animas the following morning.
Harry O'Kane last week purchas.
ed the .S0acre farm known as the
j. w. Thomas place which he and
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27

WANTED-Business man of good
standing in Holly to cooperate
with successful oil men, This is
no cheap promotion oil stock prop
ositiOn and must not be mistaken
for such. IF you are interested
and able to secure other men who
want in on the leasing end, address
the JIM. Leasing Syndicate, 703 Ohio
Ave. Wichita Falls. Tex. a2526
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27

guests and the rector. The bride is
Q popular young lady among the
younger set in Lamar where she has
grown to wOmanhOOd. while the
groom is a clerical employee of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. ut Pueblo
where Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe will
make their future home.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
METHODIST CHURCH.

Our revival meeting Is progress
ing fine alone the line which we
had planned. The size of the con-
gregatiOns has been very crafty
ing. The interest has been cOnsid-
erable as we'll as unaffected. The
meetings will probably, close Sun
day night. The announcements for
Sunday are as follows: Sunday
school 10 q. m. Morning worship
II q. m. Theme '-The FatherhOOd of
God" Senior League $50 p. I'm.
Evening worship 7::3O. Theme, "A
Good Proyider." We shall be glad
to welcome you.
CLAUDIUS F. LUCAS. Minister.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
BAPTIST CHURCH

The church continues to grow
both in interest and membership,
four new additions at the Sunday
morning service. Services next Sun
day November the Goth as follows:
Sunday school 10 a. m. preaching
II a. m, b. Y. p. U. 6:45 p. m,
preaching at 7:30 o'clock. A most
cordial invitation is extended the
public to all services of the church.
III. T. LeGRAND, Pastor