davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Regular services next Sunday as
follows: Bible school at 10 700 a III
The adult classes will make an adult
bible school. classes of the school age
will not meet next Sunday but will
meet the following Sunday, January 20
Preaching and praise service at the
usual hour, the sermon will be "A
SacredTrust." No Christian Endcator
service in the evening Praise service
and preaching at 80, the theme being
Christ i'll the Heart"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
MCKINLEY SALE SUCCESSFUL.

Emery Inver, the auctioneer at tIe
Mrs. Jess Mckinley sale, four miles
east of Cottonwood, Wednesday, re-
ports very successful event He stat
ed the sale was very well attended and
that everything sold at top price,
especially horses, which it is claimed
brought 30 per cent better prices than
any sold earlier in the season. Mr..
Auyer predicts that the spring sales
will bring top prices and that horses
will continue to bring increased prices
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
LONG TO SEE FRIENDS.

The Globe is in receipt of letter
from ). +. Manring, from Nespelem,
Wash, states that he and family are
enjoying good health, but sure get
lonesome to gaze on some of our old
friends" Mr.. Manning who is entering
the stock business, enclosed check to
advance his subscription to the Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
TAKEN UP.

There came to the ranch of the under
signed about two miles south of Grange
vile. January 9th, one 2-year-old bald
face steer, lined back. invisible brand :;
also one bay steer, years old, with
lazy u brand. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying ex-
penses.
Tiff NURSS & KITE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
FEDERATED CHURCH.

At the Federated church next Sun
day there will be preaching service at
IL O'Clock and the Sunday school lit
erature will be given out to those who
come for it at IL O'Clock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09

GEO. NJ. REED.
GEO. NJ. REE loans money.
GEO. NJ REED writes fire insur-
ance.
GEO NJ. REED sells real estate
GEO. NJ. REED rents houses
GEO NJ. REED sells life in
Surance.
WHO does all this?
GEO. tit
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
FOR SALE.

Seven tons Of bound grain hay, lC
Gated near Winona Enquire OF,
7-tf ARNOLD BROS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES.

There will be services ct the Catholic
church next Sunday at 10: 80.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09

Robert Gill, prominent among the
Salmon river cattlemen, is in the city
having come out some time ago. Boil
was recently afflicted with the influ-
enZa, the disease attacking him while
he was at Wallace Jarret's place, over
near the Batty ferry. Mr.. Jarret also
had an attack Of the disease while at
tending L. S. court at Moscow.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NURSS & KITE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09
ENGAGED IN LAYING MINES.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Tells Home
Folks of Work i'm Navy.

The letter reproduced below was
written by Urban Lester, son of Mr..
and Mrs J. +. Lester, residing north of
this city, who entered the navy about
a year and 4 half ago. The letter was
written from naval base IS, which is
located in the northern part Of Scot
land, to Mr.. Testers sister, and sent
on to his mother here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09

lit
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09

Miss Melva Hardin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. n. Hardin, who reside
northeast of the city, departed for Mos
COW Sunday to resume her college
work. Miss Melva had been spending
the Christmas holidays with the home
folks. While in Moscow she will make
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Bar
ton, former residents of this place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-09

Ted Tolefson departed Tuesday
morning for the Wren x Greenough
ranch at Fem, where he expects to be
occupied for the next week or so in
starting out the books of the firm for
the new year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28

A mass .iecting to protest against
the outrages committed by the Poles
against the Jews was held at the
Yeshivath TOrath Chayim on Tuesday
evening. The auditorium and gallery
were filled with men ana women, who
showed their deep grief and horror rs
the speakers Of the evening Rabbis
Kauvar and Braude, wildly depicted
in Yiddish the barbarities perpetrated
upon their people in tnat country.
I'VE must protest" said Rabbi Kau-
var. until all the world shall hear
our cry, and the spilling of Jewish
food is stopped. He gave a descrip
tion of the big demonstration against
the massacres in New York City, lasi
Wednesday, anu said that Denver
should not he behind other cities and
should have general mass meeting
of protest. He had already taken up
the matter with the Central Jewish
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28
FOR UNIVERSAL MILITARY
TRAINING

Paris, May -16.-Before sailing for
America ON the Leviathan, Congress
nan Julius Kahn, chairman of the
House Committee on Military Affairs
declared that while he was skeptica!
cbout the League of Nations. he was
willing to try anything that shows the
slightest promise of lessening the dan
ger of the war On the subject of
future military legislature he express
ed the belief that the United States
should have a regular army OF about
100000 officers and men on u three
year volunteer enlistment basis and
that there should he universal train
iig Of every young nah In the coun,
t:y for six months Of his life. Con-
cressman Kahn has been In Switzer-
iund studying the military training
system followed In that country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28

The reports of the officers gave
satisfactory account of affairs in the
Home. so far as the present financial
conditions permit.
The high cost Of living has not pass
ed by this institution. and the cost Of
caring for ii child has increased 10
per cent during the last year. =: cost
$3.50 per month to provide for one
of it's wards in 1917 and Ii, 1918 II
cost $22.:6. This showing materially
necessitates increasing the Income OF
the Home. 1t had membership of
14O2 ut the beginning of tl;. year. L.
O4S of whom are residents .,f Denver
and 354 living in various cities uf he
Union.
The Home is supported cntircly hy
membership fees and donations. No
social affairs are ever given for, lis
upkeep.
The annex or isolation building ~aI
constructed during the last fiscal year;
and has proven of great benefit during
the influenza epidemic. The majority
of the children were i'll, but all mad.
fine recovery.
The officers now feel that many
changes will have to be inaugurated
to maintain and increase the standard
cf usefulness Which this institution
has hitherto maintained. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Lorber, in her report rec
commended that the main building be
painted thruout; that wooden floors
replace those Of cement Id the lower
floor; that a trained nurse be employ
ed to watch over the health OF the
children, and, most important Of all,
that Jewish superintendent be en-
gagged TO care for the children In the
Home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28
Denver Protests Against massacres
Of Thousands of Jews in Pc and
First of Series of Meetings Held Jeshua Torat Chaym
Tuesday Evening. Rabbis Kauuar and Braude
Address the Meeting

COurcil, and that organization is now
arranging to issue a call for such n
meeting. He hoped that the meeting
tonight would favor it. A motion to
that effect was made, and carried
unanimously by rising vote.
Rabbi Braude said that the people
for whose liberty we fought are now
committing all these murders. He
brought tears to the eyes Of those
present by his description Of the ter
rible treatment which the Jews in Po-
lcnd are enduring and spoke in SCR
low of the massacring of men, women
and children there.
An impressive Memorial Service was
held, ending with the prayer ''El Mole
Rachmim."
A protest meeting was also held
Wednesday evening at Beth Medrosh
Iragodal and another will be held this
Thursday evening at the old Talmud
Torah on West Colfax.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28
AARON AARONsoHN KILLED
Agricultural Expert Drops With Air.
plane in LOndOn-Paris Flight.

Paris, May 16.--Aaron AarOnsOhn,
Of Haifa, Palestine, considered one of
The worlds most notable agricultural
experts, and the discoverer of wild
wheat, and who was friend of RO0se-
welt and acquainted with President
Wilsno, was killed in fall IT an
airplane on Thursday night near Bou-
logne while flying from London to
Iaris.
AaronsOhn was one of the technical
advisers of the United States Depart
lnent of Agriculture.
The Jewish Exponent says the Rev.
DR.. Krauskopf who visited Mr.. Aaron.
sohn at his home in Palestine and in
spected the agricultural experimental
station which lie conducted near
Baifa. said. His work there was at
tended with wonderful success" and
lie was largely responsible for the re-
vival of agriculture by the Jews IN
Palestine. He was restoring the soil
to its former fertility and making the
land flow with milk and honey. 1t
was there he discovered wild wheat
This experimental station was estab-
lished and maintained with funds sup
piled by American Jewish people.
"Mr. AarOnsOhn was u splendid type
Of man and the world sustains n grent
loss in his death, but his good work
in Palestine will be continued by his
three brothers, who We're associated
with him there. He was about forty
years old. graduate of the agricul-
tural department of the University OF
Zurich, and spoke English. Hebrew,
Arabic and German fluently. The
family were Rumanians, but were COM
PEELED to flee by reason of persecution
of the Jews there. During the war.
I have been informed. sister and
the afther-in-law of Mr.. Aaronsolin
were killed by the Turks OH the
trumped-up charge that they were
spies of the Allies,
The United States Department of
AEricultnre summoned Me-. Aarensol,,l
to Washington to learn,from him about
his discovery of wild wheat, which, IL
was found. could be grown advantag
eously In the arid regions of the NOrtli-
west His home in Palestine was only
u few miles from the ancient city of
Tyre.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28
Laying OF Corner Stone
OF New Dormitory
AID ASSOCIATION FOR EX.PA.
PIENTS TO HAVE IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONIES.

The Ex-Patients Aid society will
lay the corner stone for its new dor
mitory Sunday. An elaborate program
las been arranged for this auspicious
occasion. which marks the growth of
this much needed Institution in this
..-.s -:
The new Slermltory will provide &c
ccmmolation for thirty-six more in
airiduals. stricken with tabescnlnsts
nnsi beyond the hupe of recovery.
The Ex-Patehts cars for these un-
fortnnates and gives them the few
comforts they are still able to enjoy.
The association Is IN pressing need
OF help. To care for thirty-six more
persons involves the additional ex-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28
Sheltering Home Has
Annual Meeting
SOCIETY is PLANNING SOME
CHANGES TO MAINTAIN STAND.
ARD OF EFFICIENCY.

The annual meeting Of the Denver
Sheltcring Home for Jewish children
was held Sunday, May 25th at the
liome This meeting should have been
held at the end of 1918, but on ac-
count of diphtheria and influenza ep-
idemics was postponed until the pres.
ent time.
1t would be well II all meetings
es.tsA ~ .Aesa at the Hssse.- -shkne tHnse
attending them could cOsDe late esas-
er contact with the institution and
It's wards. The appesl Of the chill
cren incites those present to greater
efforts in their behalf. while 1t also
gives nm intense feeling OF satisfac-
tiOn to see the results achieved.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28
u. S. Government De-
mands End of Pogroms
RESOLUTION OF SENATE PASSED
UNANIMOUSLY, AND WITH EN-
TRAORDIN.ARY SPEED.

The United States government Mon
day demanded an end to the n,assacres
Of Jews in Europe. The senate, by
unanimous vote. deplOred the slaugh-
Ter of innocent men, women and chill
dren.
Senator Calder of New York was
the author of the senate resolution
which was adopted without debate.
Usually it is the custom for resolu-
ton to lay over for one day. The
Calder resolution, however, was passed
Immediately. 1t follows
"Whereas, 1t is reported that inno-
cent men. women and children. partic-
ularly of the Jewish faith are being
outraged and massacred in Poland.
liumania and Galicia, therefore, he it
"RESOLvED, BY the senate Of the
United States of America that the de-
partment of the state be and hereby
Is directed to communicate such re-
ports to the president of the United
States and request that he confer with
the representatives ut the peace con-
ference of the countries where such
outrnges and massacres are reported
to occur and inform them that this
body and the American people very
deeply deplOre acts of violence and
cruelty committed against men. women
end children. because of race and re-
ligiOn I"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28
wNationsA AssureJews
Safety, Says Wilson
STEPHEN WISE ADVISED OF
PLANS WHICH WILL ARRANGE
FOR PROTECTION.

A telegram from Tumulty, secretary
to President Wilson, to Rabbi stephen
4. Wise. gives the momentOus infor-
mation that Jews will be assured "a fe-
ty from religious discrimination.
THE president requests ME to AS
sure you," Tumulty's telegram read.
that safeguards against religious dis
elimination, which the president says
lie has so much at heart, will be en-
bodied in the agreement by which the
new states will be set up"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28
LET THE ANTI DEFAMATION
LEAGUE DO THE WORK.
Advises individuals to Refer Work
y 10 League.

The Anti-Defa nation League Of J..
o. b. b. thru its chairman, Philip
Stein and Secretary l.. Edward Lash
man desires to inform the readers Of
the Denver Jewish News TO whom to
refer such matters as como to their
notice. They say:
Altho the important work Of the
Anti-DefamatiofoIeague of the indie
pendent Order of B'nai Birth is we'll
know nto the readers of the Jewish
press, there still are many worthy and
well-meaning persons who take 1t up
on themselves TO act personally in
cases of defamation against the Jews.
BY doing SO. they often act too hastily.
not giving the situation due thought
and not always understanding the pol
icies of the, organization or institu-
tion to whom they address their COM
plants. 1t must be manifest to all
that such action can result either in
the duplica ton of the action already
taken by the Anti-Defamation League
Or-which Is often the case-in giving
the offender an erroneous viewpoint
Of the Jew and his contentious. In
the former case. it cannot but cause
annoyance on the part of the willing
or unwilling offender. and in the lat
ter 1t only serves to nislead him furth-
er. In either case. the valuable work
which for the past five years the Anti
Defamation League has accomplished
In putting an end to unfair discrimina
tiOn against the Jews on the part Of
editors, authors, actors, theatre OWL
crs, film-producers. etc, will he dup
Heated and the efficiency Of the
League will be impaired.
Being convinced that such procedure
cn the lart of individuals IL but a
jealous and sincere attempt at correct
ing the evil, aud being certain that
only by concerted action after due
slelhefatioa and investisAtion by
body repreasntins all GLASSES OF Jew
~ 1ssA$s <Ah sslssits o. secsmpitsh-
I'd. Ne wish once more III call the et-
tehtfon Of the readers Of your paper
to the need of their valuable assist
ance and cooperation with the League
ny referring to 1t without delay all
matters of u defamatOry nature not
purely local i'm scope.
The office OF the Anti Defamation
League is at 1928 Tribune Bldg, Chi
cago. Ill All correspondence will be
promptly acknowledged. a report will
be sent to each complainant advising
II the action taken by the Committee
and Of the results accomplished. The
1915 report of the .Anti-Defamation
League, which outlines the principles
II the League. lists the action taken
by the League in many typical cases.
and gives the replies Of the offenders.
may be; had without charge by apply
ing to the above address.
Very truly yours.
PHILIP STEIN. Chairman.
L. EDw. LASHMAN. Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28

II. nditure of hundreds of dollars II
month. VIII you dear reader bc one
Of those who will help in this noble
enuse? Will you not cen If that he
necessary deprive yourself of u lux
ury and with that feed II helpless coll
s,linptive brother?
PROGRAM
Laying corner stone Of the DOrmitOry
Ruilding of the Aid Association for
Ex-Patients of Denver Sanatoriums.
june 1, 1919, ? p. M.
EDWARD MONASH. Chairman.
National Anthem ............By the Band
Invocation Rabbi c. II. Il. Kauvar
Address Edward Monash, Pres. of
Commission Charities and Correc-
tions City and County Of Denver.
Address. Hon. Oliver H. Shoup, Gov
ernor State of Colorado.
Address. Hon. Dewey c. Bailey. May
or City Of Denver.
Address Hon. Tully Scott Justice Su-
preme Court State of Colorado.
Laying of Corner Stone.
Address ....... Rabbi +. s. Halpcrn
ADDRESS Hon VIM. II. Sharpley, man
ager of Health and Charities City
and County of Denver.
Address -..-.---.-...-....-..--. Rabbi \. baude
Music Band
Address ...........,................. A. Plotkin
Remarks ....-........... Nathaniel Halpern
I;enediction.. Rabbi G. II. +. Kauvar
You are cordially invited to he pres
cnt. Take Aurora car aud get off
ut Trenton street, there automobiles
will be waiting aud take you to the
Home
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28
DIR. ABRAHAM jacob is SO.

New York.-Dr. Abraham jacob,
dean of New York's physicians and
enc of the most prominent medical
men in the country, celebrated his
eighty-ninth birthday on May 6. He
las been on the faculty of most of
New York's med cal colleges, and had
been consulting physician of a dozen
hospitals, and was at one time presi-
dent of the American Medical Associa-
tion, besides receiving many other
honors. DIR. jacob has specialized in
the diseases of children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28
Minority Rights Protec.
Ated in Peace Treaty

JUDGE MACK CABLES THAT POL.
AND AND OTHER COUNTRIES
WILL BE REQUIRED TO AC.
CEPT PROVISIONS GUARANTEE.
ING RIGHTS TO RACIAL, RE.
MGIOUS. AND LINGUISTIC MIN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28

A committee has been appointed by
the Hebrew Mutual Benefit Society of
New York City to arrange for one
l,undredth anniversary celebration to
he held in the spring of 1920.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-28

The freightcr I'VE twaid Ho" sail
cd last Saturday for Poiahi with sup
plies for stricken Jews IN that country
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Mayor Favors Movies
Near Churches; Council
In Support Of His Move

Mayor Smith stated during the
city council meeting yesterday that
there are many young people who
do not attend church on Sunday
evening, and that he would rather
have them attend a picture show
than to leave them to their owa
devices.
He voted in favor of repeating a
section of an ordinance which pro-
hl,its the location of a picture show
within 800 feet of church. The
council, sitting in committee of the
whole, supported the mayor.
The effect of this action will per-
nit erection of a motion picture
show close 20 the Benson Presbyte-
rian church, against the protest of
Rev. Earl Moneymaker.
The mayor said he attended pic
TUE show last week and believed
i: had a moral uplift effect. He said
he had forgotten the star of the
film, whereupon the commissioners
tried to refresh his memory by re-
peating the names of Douglas Fair
hanks, Bill Hart, Charley Chaplin,
Theda Bara and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Federal Judges Here to
Hear Rio Grande R. R.
Receivership Case

Circuit Judge Sanborn of St. Louis
and District Judge Lewis of Denver,
both of the federal court, are in
Omaha for the purpose of hearing
points in connection with the re-
ownership of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company.
The points presented to Judge
Sanborn and Lewis take into con-
sideration the budgets for 1918 end
1919 and the expenditures during the
two years. A legal ruling is also
asked on what is to be done with
the certificates issued by the re-
ceiver. The road is sorely in need
of cash to pay for material and
running expenses. These certiti-
Gates of the receiver are negotiable,
but creditors are not inclined to
accept them as cash. The receiver
wants authority to use the cash
receipts of the road in paying bills
and claims.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17
Power Company Files
$5,6O0,000 Mortgage
Containing l08 Pages

A first mortgage for $5,60O000 was
filed by the Nebraska Power Co.
yesterday in the office of Register
Of Deeds Pearce.
The mortgage is in printed form,
contains los pages and about $4,000
words. The filing fee was $37.
The bonds. which are secured BY
this mortgage, are in denominations
of $500 and $1,000. The total issue
has been bought by the Guaranty
Trust Co. of New York. N. Y.
Part Of the money will be used
to pay off 100000 of bonds now
outstanding, and the rest will be
used to make improvements in the
plant" said Ward Burgess, who
was elected president of the COM
pany last week.
We have not, at present, definite
plans for Improvements, but there
are many things that need to be
done which have been held up by
the war. These will now be done.
Our new power plant has already
cost about $2,500,000, Extensions
may be made to it to take care of
increasing business.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-17

years. The farm lands of this sec
ton will increase in value at leas
SIS an acre with the advent O
paved roads. The success of the
bond issue means the upbuilding
of the city of Omaha. The Cham
Der of Commerce, the Omaha Auto.
mobile club and other civic organi
cations here have selected a con-,
mittee to see that, the S3000,000 is
properly spent. This committee will
employ special engineers to assist
the county commissioners in pre-.
pairing plans for the work
Welfare Association Joins.
The Omstead Welfare association
Joined Ak-Sar-Ben in a body last
night. Twenty-six members were
sworn in.
1t. Carlisle Allen, recently grad
uated from West Point with honors,
was an honored guest last night.
Lieutenant Allen is a SON of Don
Allen of the Union Pacific here.
Lieutenant Allen is taking 200 West
Point men to France to study war
tactics.
The Rasp-Baumer- Nickel mem
bership team is we'll in the lead for
membership honors, having passed
the 700 mark.
Last nights visitors were espe-
cially enthusiastic in their comment
on the work of Jack Alvord of the
Jones-Opper Co. in the role of Nep-
tune and H. f. Waggenseller's char
acter, John Barleycorn.
Ben Johnston's chorus, which is
acclaimed by all odds the best ever