davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18

Congregations.
Adath Yeshurun, 18th Ave. So. and 9th
St., Rabbi C.. David Matt, 1911 Elliot
Ave.; Pres, J. H. Schanfeld, $40 Metro
politan Life Bldg; Sec, J. H. Gruen-
berg, 424 Hennepin Ave-; Services,
Hebrew, Sabbath and Holidays, Hebrew
and English. Schools: Hebrew, daily.
Religious school, Sunday Pupils, 12O;
Teachers, 6; Glasses, 6. Auxiliary So
cieties: Ladies' Auxiliary, Deborah
Society.
Agudath Achim, 1920 18th Ave. So.
Rabbi S. M. SLIDER, 1877 Highland Ave-;
Pres, I. Glickman, 1924 E. 10Th St.;
Services: Hebrew, daily.
Gemilus Chesed, 815 Girard Ave. No.;
Pres, M. Rothstein, 1924 Logan Ave.
No.; Services: Hebrew, daily.
Kenneseth Israel 518 Lyndale Ave. No.;
Rabbi S. M. SLIDER, 1877 Highland Ave.
No.; Pres, Nathan Lowenthal, High
land Ave-; Sec., N. Eisenstadt, ZIG Du-
pont Ave. No. Services: Hebrew,
daily. Auxiliaries: Hatikvah Society.
Mikro Kodesh, Oak Lake and 9th Ave.
No. Rabbi S. M. SLIDER, 1877 Highland
Ave. No.; Asst. Rabbi, D. Silberstein;
Pres, J. Meshbesher, 5S7 9th Ave. No.;
Rec. Sec., L. w. Goodman, 708 Oak
Lake Ave. No.; Fin. Sec., H. L. Kauf-
man, All Emerson Ave. No. Services:
Hebrew, daily. School: Hebrew Free
School.
Roumanian Hebrew Congregation (Sons
of Abraham), 314 18th Ave. &c., Rabbi
s. M. SLIDER, 1877 Highland Ave-; Pres,
ca
Wunderman, 1909 9th St. So. Services:
Hebrew, daily.
Shaarei Tow (Hebrew Reform) Temple
House, 1924 Emerson Ave. &c., Rabbi
S. N. Deinard, 1888 Humboldt Ave. &c.;
Pres. Jonas We'll, 21O5 Fremont Ave.
So; Sec. Chas Moss, 27O9 Humboldt
Ave. So; Members 225 Services: He
brew and English, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. School Glasses 8; Teach
ers 8; pupils $50; Sessions, weekly, 3.
Auxiliary Societies; Hebrew Ladies
Benevolent Society. Ladies Auxiliary.
Share Zedek, cor Bryant and 9Th Ave.
No. Rabbi Louis Settler, 8O5 Bryant
Ave. No.; Pres. Jacob Ebin, 700 Ply
mouth Ave-; Sec. H. FEEDER, 1915 Hum
boldt Ave. No. Services: Hebrew,
daily.
Tefereth Israel, 10th and Emerson Ave.
No., Rabbi S. M. SLIDER, 127 Highland
Ave-; Pres. Benz. Bookman, 915 Ere
mont Ave. No.; Services: Hebrew
daily.
Cultural.
Council of Jewish Women, Minneapolis
Chapter. Pres. Mrs. Maurice Wolff,
41O9 Dupont Ave. So; Secy, Mrs B. S.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18

the study of the Torah, which is COM
pleted every eight years.
Hebrew Free School (Mikro Kodesh
Synagogue), 623 Eighth Ave., No.
Pres. A. Cooperman; Sessions, daily;
Pupils, 100; Teachers, g..
South Side Talmud Torah, 1914 18th
Ave. So. Pres. N. Cohen, 1926 18th
Ave. So; Secy. Chas. Juster, 1909
10th Ave. &c.; Sessions, daily; Pupils
Ga; Teachers, 2; Religious school on
Sunday, also English classes. Board
of directors meets second Monday eve.
of each month.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18
April 10, 1919.
MINNEAPOLIS.

EDITORS Note: St. Paul and Minneap-
oils organizations not listed herein,
kindly send list Immediately to Mime
apOlis Office.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18
Social.

Atlas Athletic Club, $50 Sixth Ave. No.,
Pres. Harry Isaacs, Ills Irving Ave.
No., Secy. Abe Segal, 1921 Dupont Ave.
No. Meeting held at the club rooms
the second and fourth Tuesday of the
month.
Elysium Club, Pres. Jesse Moss, 1909 w.
Franklin Ave-; Secy. Max J. Levy,
2404 Fremont Ave. So. Board of Di-
rectors hold meeting every other Mon
day at Radisson Hotel.
Gymal Doled, II Western Ave. Pres.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18
Cultural.

Council of Jewish Women, Minneapolis
Chapter. Pres. Mrs. Maurice Wolff,
4109 Dupont Ave. So; Secy, Mrs. B. S.
Harris, 1856 Irving Ave. So. Meeting
held first Saturday afternoon of the
month at the Art Institute.
Deborah Society (Adath Yeshurun),
Pres Pauline Kasowitz, 8O5 E. Frank
lin Ave; Secy. Bess Glickman, 1924 E.
10Th St.; Meeting held first and third
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22
CHAIRMAN HOLLAND MAKES SUGGESTIONS

CHAIRMAN Holland of the Republican State committee report
~ ed have Legislative body blows
the his Colorado Springs Monday
evening last
h late to do anything this but perhaps
for OF with the business
of Colorado the state when the legislature
jeopardy 1t hasn done particle of good adopt
amendment reduce the period introducing
That has been by of the present
which onehaf introduced only thirty bills
than it's predecessor.
Your only hope of relief is sending the right kind of
the legislature Mr. Holland continued.
Things have been wild the and the
city Those whom have ntrued with think there
limit the Of money they may expend Unless M
halt we face bankruptcy
eve have the legislature proposition 500 900 900
cf bonds road purposes $30OO for national
anoer to build sychotheapy hospital whatever that all kinds
of additions institutions colleges We also
civil service commission wished by the people the last
election that after the legislature through with will cost the
least $4,000 No of these items
lot itself but when pyramded top the other then
the total S staggering
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22
REoRGAN1Z1NG FARM EMPLOYMENT
IT all very well to talk of bringing the soldier back
But suppose the soldier balksi

IT is all very talk of bringing soldier back the land
1 But suppose the soldier balksl
AS the rehabilitation proceeds there dsqueng evidence that
1.-THE big filling with soldiers. 1.-The the
TRY do back the farm after they have New
York and other big towns explains army
If the accustomed farm life will back,
unfamiliar with farming be expected to flock the land Besides
the lure of the which appeals likewise them the
ural dsncnation tackle totally job in environment
Obviously farm work has be made if the
confronting the nation metf the
farms to be made fully productive and if Labor is
be fully employed
The department Of agriculture is busy plans solve this
double problem Its along different line from those
Secretary While department
lands the agricultural department seeks
already developed which lack the single of manpower
1t recognized wisely that the first essential in attracting
such farms that their shall be of the
seasonal kind but places The employed the
around they would be in factory They also
have good And there be housing conditions
der to attract the dependable type of worker
family
Ii farm work be along these lines will
revolution in the farming industry and will be timely relief
overburdened cties.-Ft Collins Courier
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22
ABOUT THE UNEMPLOYMENT OF SOLDIERS

NINETY Of the talk about the unemployment Of dis
charged soldiers bunk The soldiers getting the and
civilian workers losing them during period of readust
ment 1t is difficult today in communities
do odd obhe of condition Of unmpoy
ment 1t that localities there without
but is that boased employment of the depart
Of labor would function could places for these
localities where workers needed Many Of the discharged
diers not hurry POSITIONS of them think they
entitled the funds hand justify them
taking it, Some distress because Of the bungng of the
department paying invalid soldiers At this there is of
course outdoor workers. outdoor work having
stopped Whatever unemployment there in the country could be
quickly cured by shutting off Of the three billion dollars
egn dpacng nearly that much of the
NAL American industry through protective tariff The radical
socialists along with the socialists doing the talking
about unemployment while the time fighting legislation
policies of administration which would enable
get into motion basis If there time when
needed utilized public affairs that
seems to be the present-Natonal Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22
BURLEsoN BEATS THE WORLD

IT took thirty hours get rush telegram Philadelphia
its address New York 1t took twenty four hours tee
phone connection between Philadelphia telephone subscriber
New York whose Manhattan telephone address local
telephone book for took twentyfour hours get
special delivery mail package marked urgent from
tits Philadelphia address distance of miles
train service covering the ground hours Altogether
hourswo twenty hour days and hours
ed by the postmaster generals combined telegraph telephone and
mail forces doing errand between Philadelphia New
for which could have done hours with
Ia eslrely luncheon in New York before starting back.
We not calling attention this speed record of heca
master Generals telegraph telephone and mail
because it unusual The interest the lies solely the fact
that nterlockng demonstration of Burlesonian efficiency
all OF his three systems To be involved the sacrifice
OF human life. But that is an irrelevant detail.
in Philadelphia in imminent danger of death
There chance that her life might be saved by
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22
NO PLACE FOR FANATICS

IT unfortunate that people feel
the class of fanatics order accomplish their aims They
be satisfied until they isgaced the eyes
of the people.
1t that with started in this
there those who beyond the limits of fair play
teness that have these fanatics order
to get the take these questions believe that
sound judgment would accomplish much in the
developing public sentiment.
When the midst of the greatest struggle of all history
there those who annoyed the president little the
matter of prohibition They did observe the rules of polite
and decorm but simply naggd the president for his
attention regardless of whether he had of time
Now the fanatics the suffrage question would to
Paris the busy delegates The people the should
frown upon such unbecomng acvties.-Durango Herald
believer in the ghthour dayfor the great majority
of jobs but there something ridiculous the pleas
being for xhour and fourhour writer OBJ
it reminds of Mark Twans story of the
snecure position which occupied his time from 1890 80
each day He resigned because nterfered with his dinner
rangements.-Gunnsion News.
HE farmers of the country universally opposed the day
light saving naugurad last year during
because they declare its operation forces them early
As stands the farmer pretty early riser and force him
hour rubbing n he declares The contend
that the daylight plan naugurated simply the
folks chance do little speeding evening
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22
THINGS LINCOLN NEVER DID

r HERE number of things Lincoln did
ed Creel advertising at dinner with king
fifteen million doe worth of gold dishes Atlantic
boat with brass bands and vaudeville company board
Napoeons bed shook hands ballet
became the idol of all the socialists Europe
partisan speech while pa
the railroads.
telephone lines posed for picture machine
played golf Versailles had Colonel House.
like redheaded sepchd;
times that it is perhaps mpudnt mention his
these days when the truly sit in the of Lincoln
Stanton Steward Chase Gddng and the other medocres of
last great educational Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22

r HE proposed plan exclude all foreign this
country for period of four following the signing of
that favorable consideration
great people the will
will be danger the peace and safety this country
come here from countries with which recently
Moreover discomfort widespread in
Most dangerous open
these people for time
reconstruction period will do we'll furnish employment
to all people who will
at and filling mems places will
continue fill them, that will many jobs keep
aboring population employed than We had
first look well after before opening
immigration. Mancos Times.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22

session of DR. sas Beebe alt Park New York Her pay
scn at 10 O'Clock Thursday morning. sent rush message
Dr. Beebe At the the should have been delivered
early the next morning 1t did Dr. Teller the phade
physician then tried the Potcalmaster Generals telephone SER
vice. The urgent need the explained at the
telephone office with plea speed After long interval
back from the New telephone Office that there
such DR. Beebe the New York telephone SUD
scribe Dr. sas Bebe the telephone book
has been telephone His number plainly
printed in the LAST teephone directory Plaza 1916 DR. Teller IN
sisted that Dr. Beebe did have telephone The telephone office
insisted that he did informed DIR Teller that h
had the This deadlock continued from Friday
morning until along the afternoon Saturday, when at last
the telephone which should have taken fifteen OF
twenty was after an interval o over
hours.
In the meantime things had moving breaneck speed the
Polcamaser Generals teegraphc The Crush telegram
which DR. Teller had o'clock Thursday morning reached
DR. Beebe $40 Friday afternoon Owing the eanddeeh
nature of the the Pocamaser General undoubtedly had
put on speed The telegram was rushed through New York
address ttle thirty hours AS quickly he could
the Dr. Beebe personally directed the containing It.
marked urgent paid the full rates. special de-
livery stamp and with his hands mailed the Grand Central
postoffce in New York
That Friday night Eighteen afterwards
when telephone connection last established Dr. Beebe
amazed to learn that his parcel had not been delivered Phade
pha He prepared put the hands of
with instructions Philadelphia with all speed
The reached the Philadelphia address ahead of
the special delivery mail package marked ugent which arrived
about wentyfour hours after Dr. Beebe had himself in
New York postoffce
But the late The died hour
before he got there with the life-saving
Now all things considered disposed this the
Pocamaer Generals achievement He has been longer
in delivering mail delivering
night kilograms by mail We do anything
prng in hour time allowance establishing telephone
ecton between New York and Philadelphia But here have
instance and that life death
ton OF the coordnated nterokng nepude helpless
napacy of administration which
the Buresonan record And
1.-THE world
who tbeh
service the world Now challenge the entire world
ing unquafiedy the either
deant take stand this
the whole telephone and telegraph bring
rave mbeciles and down if can-Harveys Weekly
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22

g HERIFF FRAVERT against of
~ gambling the and he ready back the
limit The against of
pectaby well against pool acks and other places of
what notorious flavor also other places displaying
and permitting the operation punch boards and other similar forms
OF gambling The order is timely Mr.
vert that it is his all offenders akehat
is who guilty This
the calling of which certainly plenty
this time and which would surely have been demanded this
OF but for this order While the order though
ary part it come
something of ebuke city officials knowingly
mtted this law and citizenship thrive flourish
in midst for these many
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22

GARFIELD county unearthed the terrible murders
~ committed this territory Surely matters have
pretty when quiet inofenve awabiding citizen
dere cold blood his of the well settled
communities of the and his body dumped like that of dog
hole the ground and covered with and especially
the thieves would deliberately take life of this rather
than be detected their dirty steal his chickens In the
of justice admit that life held cheap
Garfield county that it sacrificed for such a
After ALL isn't this the price expect
the employment of these foreign nhuman beass Isn't about time
should think before
to these foreign cattle of this low order who place low estimate
on human EeY
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22
THE UNEMPLOYED
r HOUGH organized agencies are accomplishing {

HOUGH organized accomplishing good
Intermediates between unemployed jobs
the federal labor department that something
100000 the United States
read of the complaint of who has
The government cancelled certain
had been assembled This his shop
and astend to Washington what could be done
contracts keep his people employed and
assembled material have fastened
10 Washington before this and had little their trouble
There doubt that the department. perhaps depart
ens whose enlarged activities of the
ed largely to such unemployment in the TODAY
On the other hand troops from Europe being
discharged and all approximately 100000
released and added the burdens of the
derandng why such and growing condition unemploy
should have been created largely department of The
federal government while celebrating reconstruction leg
aon and redy enterprises that will
relieve the labor market
The desire of economy is sus
diary to the need of discharged soldiers employment the
not ready with employment shoud
certainly not take such action will throw
of out of their jobs and thus the situations
war department should also be hurry discharge
service where they cared for paid their time until
employment in civil life is assured
Given little time for readjusnent industrial
orntation of the public mind passage
poyment for all Americans The department. meantime
should compose itsef and assist the situation
ducing industrial confuson.seattle Pos1ntelgencer
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-22

action of the Democratic refusing confirm the Al.
pontment of District Engineer Dickson confirming
ponment made by Gov Gunte January
days before he went Of office furnishes positive
cratic representatives in socaed service
unless Is means to keep only Democrats in office In this pacu
lar number of preceding his
vacang Office Gov Gunte painfully disappointed friends And
Democratic left themselves leg to stand on
in any future profession proteaon Of friendship
system.-Colorado State Republican
The sun., 1919-04-20

The Victory Fleet the karbor with the dread
noughts the lead headed by the Mississippi an
of them ALL In circle comM
mande of the whole collection of fighting W
flies Paul Til
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
GRAND ISLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hanley are the
parents of a son, born January 2.-V. l..
Hurlburt has returned from weeks
visit in Boston.-The Ladies' Aid society
will hold their annual meeting Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Minckler.--At the Grange meeting
held January 1, the following officers
were elected: Master, William Hazen
overseer, William Martin; lecturer. Mrs.
A. j. Ladd; secretary. Mrs. William
Hazen; treasurer. II. w. Ladd; steward.
Harry Ladd chaplain. NJ. o. Kinney;
assistant steward, w. II. Winch; Ceres,
Mrs. II. 1. MCGOWAN; Pomona. Bernice
Martin; lady assistant steward, Mrs. w.
III. Winch gate keeper, f. w. Gordon
pianist Mrs. r. w. Gordon.-There will
be a whist party at the Grange hall
Friday evening for the benefit Of the
Grange.-Irwin Samson arrived home
Sunday morning on a 10 days furlough.
M. II. Vantine, representative from this
town. left Monday for Montpelier.-A
meeting in the interest Of the centenary
movement of the Methodist Episcopal
Church was held at the Union Church
Friday afternoon and evening.-A few of
Irwin Samson's friends gathered at his
home Tuesday evening for party while
he Is home on his furlough.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
EAST FRANKLIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lafley and baby
10 ill with pneumonia. A daughter is
with infiuenza.-Mr. and Mrs. e. w.
instead and son passed New Years
|y at North Berkshire.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. Olmstead and daughter passed
fw Years day in Sheldon
tests in town were Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
bngman Of Sheldon at the home Of
c. Gldden; Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Freer
Richford at the home of S. r. Whit
b; Miss Florence Chagnon of Sutton.
be-. at the home of Guy Guertln
|essrs. Lawrence and Robert Chagnon
Sutton, Que, at the home of C. L..
Il. Fl. Gilbert and the
sses Marion and Kathryn Gilbert and
da and Ada Guthrie are a little better.
ss Aida Guthrie is suffering an attack
appendicitis along with the Influenza
Benjamin and daughter are trfle
3proved. There are ten in the family
Mr.. AID Mrs. c. *. Emery and Mrs.
d. Corey and sons are the latest ones
become ill.-Lieut. Kendall Hammond
q guest at the home of p. C. Ham
bnd.-P C. Hammond was in st. Adams
,uruday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
Grand Isle County.
ALBUKC

Mr. and Mrs. W. T.. Flynn attended
dance at Rouses Point Thursday eve
ng.--Superintendent +. II. Cargill
and bride have returned from their
wedding trip.-Gilbert Robinson and
family spent New Years with relatives
at Champlain.-There are several new
cases of influenza In town.--Mr and
Mrs. II. N. Goodsell were In Rouses
Point Thursday.--Mr. and Mrs Royden
Lessor passed New Years with relatives
in Champlain.
w. j, Jameson of Burlington was a
business visitor in town Saturday.-H
w. Marvin left Monday for Montpelier
where he has gone to attend the Legis
lature.-Miss Ethel Trudeau was a recent
visitor at Swanton.-Dr. II. ]. Stephenson
is III with in1uenza.-Mrs. Fred Martel
died at her home here Monday after sew
eral days illness.-Miss May Thrasher
of South Alburg. is a guest at the home
of her uncle, N. l.. Kingsley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
MONTGOMERY

The topic Sunday morning at the Meth
dist Episcopal Church will be "Godli-
ess." The topic Sunday evening will
THUS Saith the Lord."-The marriage
bok place at the parsonage Monday eve
ling Of Evarts d. Guilmette of South
fichford and Miss Vivian HARE of Rich
brd Center. Miss HARE was attended by
er sister, Laura. Mr.. Gulmette will oc-
upy the Byron Combs farm now being
acated by Roy Brooks, who is going to
Forth Enosburg.-Mrs. Hiram Moffat
as returned to her home in Morrisvile
nd Mrs. Olive Shower is caring for Mrs.
idelia Lambert.-Mrs. Robert Mongo Is
onfined to her home with cold.-Rich-
rd Martin has returned to Montpelier
Seminary.-Mrs. p. B. Swan has been
= cry i'll recently. but latest news is of
err mprovement.-The Rev. Stead Thorn
pm was in Barre, Danville, Johnson,
wanton and St. Adams last week.-The
eries of prayer meetings of the Meth
dist Episcopal Church being held this
Peek are very successful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
BAKERSFIELD

The opening of the schools of the
town has been postponed another week.
Mrs. C. H. Morrill,, who has been i'll
the past two weeks, is convalescing.--
Mrs. Clyde Wheelock is able to be out
after two weeks illness.-The Rev. w.
w. Smith Is i'll with influenza.-Mrs.
PAMELA Powell and little daughter are
i'll at the home of her parents.-Pri-
vate Lyndon Cowan. who Is in hos
pital at New Haven, Conn, was home
on a 10 days furlough over Christmas.
Florence Maynard, Marion Cowan,
Richard and Pierce Smith are able to
be out after having inhuenza.-The in
FAINT child of James Tanner was buried
January O. The Rev. w. W. Smith
officiated. --Mrs. Oakley Powers Is
able to ride out after an illness OF
several weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-09
WATERVILLE

The Ladies' Aid met at the hall We'd
nesday with Mrs, Edna Bennett. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year; President. Mrs. Edna
Bennett; vice-president Mrs. Ella Ewens
secretary, Mrs. Hattie Stearns; treasurer,
Mrs. Mary Bragg; directresses, Mrs.
Eta Jackson, Mrs. Gertrude Houghton.
Mrs Mary Bragg. Mrs. Ella Ewens. and
Mrs. Mary Vance.-The directresses Of
the Ladies' Aid are planning a donation,
to be held at the town hall January II.
when a fine literary program will be
given.-Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Jackson at
tended the funeral Of w. w. Smith at
Jericho Friday.-Mrs. Ida Whitney of
Swanton is visiting her sister. Mrs. Hor-
ace Ewens-Mrs. J. II. Abel and daugh-
ter visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carpenter
over Sunday.-The Rev. e. B. Harris, c.
E. Bragg and H. F. Beard were in
johnson Friday to attend a meeting
there.-Fred Perkins was injured quite
badly Monday while working in the
woods for A. L. and T. J. Laraway.-
The postoffice was moved January to
the residence of Dr.. G. B. Maurice
Myron Potter Of the U. S. n, who has
been at home on a short furlough, has
returned. -Representative c. F. Austin
left for his duties at Montpelier Tuesday
morning.-Mrs. c. F. Austin was in
Jericho the last of the week.