davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-05-23
win not Break Record.

Some of the Wilson cabinet
officers are in bad even with
many democratic leaders and
President Wilson 10 being inn
portuned to politely request the
resignation of these officials.
The request will be turned
down and the democratic lead
ers will be forced to grin and
bear their political Affections
resulting from the objectiona-
BILE actions and sayinRs of these
cabinet members. President
Wilson has always stood by bis
cabinet family and the present
party trouble arising from the
cabinet 10 not likely to influence
him to break his record on this
line,
The state herald., 1919-05-23
tention given to this rrefer-

tention given to this prefer-
erence.
There has been q great scar
city of teachers In nearby west-
ern states. The United States
Employment Service has sever
al thousand applications from
School Boards must be filed
Immediately for the coming
term.
Teachers all over the State
are urged to make use of the
Service in securing positions
for the coming year.
Mrs. Ella II. N. Milligan. for
merly dean of women of Denver
University, has been added to
the staff by the women's Depart
ment to take charge of teachers
employment. Both men and
women are needed. ApplicH-
tons should be sent to Teachers
Division, United States Employ
ment Service. 300 Barclay Block
Denver. Colo. No fees charged
The state herald., 1919-05-23
Congress Meets.

Congress met in extra sion
Monday noon and the republi-
cans organized both the house
and the senate. the first time
for eleven years. Cong ressman
Giliett of Massachusetts was e
lected. d.speaker Of the house a.
gainst Champ Clark of Missouri
by a vote of 227 to l73. Sena
tor Cumnings Of Iowa was e.
lected president pro TEN of the
senate by a vote of Al TO AZ.
Congress- 10 now ready for
work and 1900 bills were intro.
buced in the house on the open
ing day and the suffrage bill
was the first on the calendar.
The state herald., 1919-05-23
Land Seekers.

The Irwin Land Company
has recently opened n new land
Office nj 1923 Conmonwealt Build
ing. Denver, Colorado in con-
nection with the Irwin Land
Company Office at Holyoke. Col
orado. which is now run aud
managed by S l.. Brewer. who
is well known aud n wide awake
lnnd dealer. So we are now
ready To furnish lists to those
that are interested. or that
have friends that would be in.
tercsted in securing homes in
aud around Denver. Colorado.
Burlington. Arapahoe. Chey.
ennc Wells aud in the tnitah
Bnsin. Utah.
Anyone wishing lists Of land
at any Of the above mentioned
place. please write us at either
Office: ----ssr1
The Irwin Land Company.
The state herald., 1919-05-23
Prssidsat's Message.

President Wilson's message
to congress wac sent over by
cable and resd to the house and
senate.
The message seems to chow
very conclusively that President
Wilson has come to the conclu.
sion that the government man.
agement Of the business of pub
lie utilities has not been 90 sue.
cessful a. to justify govern
ment ownership of railroads
and he recommends that the
public utilities taken over by
the government during the war
he returned to the owners.
He recon- u,ends also that the
war prohibition on sale Of wine
and beer be repealed. This rec
ON mendHtion hue stirred up
strong opposition in congress
aud the chances are that con.
gress will not act favorably on
the recommendation.
President Wilson regrets that
he could not be present at the
opening Of the extra session.
Two months ago lac gave as his
reason for not calling an extra
session the claim that it was
necessary for him to be presen,
but he seems to have changed
his mind about that. II he had
called the session then. the
country could have had tive
months Of badly needed legisln'
tion that 10 still to be sc .ured.
The state herald., 1919-05-23
Decoration Day, May 80.

Decoration Day a. ID. 1919,
should of all the years past be
properly observed, not only N
n memorial, but day Of thank.
fulness joy and celebration, out
If many homes in America there
will be new graves to place the
laurel upon. While We decor.
ate the last resting place OF the
veterans of the Civil War we
have a new I'm Memorium" in
which which we can offer con-
ISOLATION to those who have lost
fathers. brothers and sons. in
the second great conflict for the
freedom of the human race.
Holyoke Post cordially invites
all the soldiers, saylors and ma
rines of all the wars to meet
with us, and pay tribute to all
of the nations heroes. We want
all of the citizens to meet with
US, to aid us and assist the me.
mortal observance, there are
but few of us left and the citi.
zens of every LOYALTY should
consider il n duty t, help us Ia
make this Decoration Day one
to be remembered. and we cor.
daily invite all the patriotic
men and women Of the county
TO meet with us and nssist Us In
our program.
Addresses will be made by
| prominent speakers and pro.
grnm of exercises. The dccorn
tion of sailors and soldiers
graves and their relatives who
are dec cared will consume the
hours Of the forenoon, md the
exercises will be held the court
house In the afternoon.
The state herald., 1919-05-23
Payment Of Travel for
Soldier and Saylor Boys.

The Act of February %. 1919,
provides thnt-"Eniisted men
honorably discharged from nr.
my, navy or marine coips since
Nov. II. 1918. shall receive i've
cents per mile from the place
Of his actual bonafide residence
or TO the place Of his original
muster into the service, at his
option"
AZ soon after the pnssage oi
this act - disbursing ofilcerr
sould be informed IN regard "a
its provisions, nllo vance Of trav
ei pay were made 20 men on
discharge In accordance with
lie provisions.
The state herald., 1919-05-23
US. Department Of Labor.

U. s. Employm ment Service:
The Denver Office Of the Fed.
eral Employment Service hns
made extensive plans TO handle
the farm help situation in the
state. Letters Of inquiry ad.
dresscd 10 the Service nskinp
for farm help, will be i'm medi.
ately taken care Of.
Special attention 10 being
paid by the Service 10 the needs
Of returned Soldiers and Sailors
On farms where returned Sol.
diers and Sailors nrc preferred.
the orders will be filed with VI
The state herald., 1919-05-23

In our opinion the plain and
unvarnished partisan prejudice
of President Wilson has destroy
ed his chances of going down
in history as a really great man.
No pres d INT in Office has ever
played the political game with
the assiduity of Woodrow vii.
son. and every day he 10 con-
fronted and confounded by his
own inconsistent public utter.
ances. A gifted and intrepid
mind is thus stripped of posi-.
ble greatness. -Kennebeck(Me) }
Journal,
The state herald., 1919-05-23
Bailey Elected Mayor.

Dewey c. Bailey wns elected
Mayor Of Denver At the Tues.
day election. Nearly all Of the
newspapers Of Denver. the Post
News, Times and Democrat
were fighting Bailey 10 a finish
hut they could not take his scalp
These newspapers sure gave
him oil Of the campaign nmmu
milton they had In stock but Il
never touched him. Bailey 10
q staunch republican but his g
The state herald., 1919-05-23
Publicity Letter.
United States of America
Treasury Department.
Kansas CITY. Ma, o. 1919.


Kansas City. Ma, 0. 1919.
To The State Herald:
In accordance with plans an
nounred to you in q previous
letter from this Office. the Blu.
reau of Publicity of the Tenth
Federal Reserve District. is en-
closing herewith a medal made
from a captured German Can
non and awarded by the Treas
ury Department to loyal volun.
teers who have faithfully help.
ed to float the various loans in
this district.
The medal 10 Of the hardest
knQyp .Ptesi and while y y not
|6 36ld medal. II bespeaks q 10y
atty on the part Of your news
paper which thia Office person
ally considers at least Eighteen
Carat.
The Director Of Publicity re
grets that he cannot send ONT.
ef these medals to every COM
position, reporter. pressman, and
to everyone else connect ID with
the publication of your paper.
He wishes you to understaL d
that you have the sincere
thanks of the Govern ment Loan
& Savings Organization Of the
Tenth Federal Reserve District
which embraces the former Lib
erty Loan Committee, and the
present War Savings Society.
Your loyolty has done much Ia
make successful the various
loans. and, while at this mo
meut the the success Of the vi,
tory Liberty LoHn - not alto'
gether in the published figures.
there 10 no doubt in the mind
of the Publicity Department
that the quota will be reached.
Again assuring you that the
enclosed souvenir Of the war
10 but n reminder Of the Gov.
ernments appreciation of your
loyalty, and again thanking you
for your valued assistance tc
the Publicity Department in
particular. l wish TO re'nain,
Very sincerely yours.
]. NJ. Worley.
Director Of Publicity.
The state herald., 1919-05-23
Whiskey Case.

U. S. Marshal Burris and dep
uty Will Mcintyre. brought
three prisoners TO Holyoke Mon
day from Sedgwick couoty un-
der charge of transporting a
barrel Of whiskey from Wyo-
ming into Nebrsska. u. s.
Com missioner Norton set the
hearing for Monday May 26. &C
cepting bonds for the appear
ance of the parties.
The state herald., 1919-05-23

Director of finance of the
war 1epartment had some
dou6 however, as to the prop
er ia ftpretation of the Act Of
Feb4 1919, as applied to men
disc Fged after May II. 1918. and
befSSS khe department began to
maksn nllowances at the rate Of
Eve S6nts per mile in accord
ancS With the law. Applica.
tions Tor payment Of the differ
ence stween the former trav-
el advance of three and one
half fnts per mile and the new
allowance of five cents per mile
were therefore for a time de-
nied pending decision by
the Comptroller of the Treasury
Th64 decision has now been
rendefed and under it all men
discharged from the. service
since Nov. IL. 1918. who receiv-
ed trstel pay at the rate Of three
and owe half cents per mile,
are e9sitled to a further pay
ment IF travel rate of one and
one half cent per mile
which can be secured by PIE
sentir3g the soldiers discharge,
or eel lifted copy certified by
nearet \ recruiting officer. at the
War department..
To I'D these. any soldier or
saylor;in my district desiring to
preeeat such a claim may secure
the u6cessary blanks at the Of
fee oeithe Red Cross in his To-
cality hnd after it is properly
filed Out may send it, together
with Bis discharge papers. to
me- t,the address given below
and l will present them to the
Was Department aud return the
dischargs papers with check for
the a1ponnt due.
.-la6 3Rdehiea te this nexs,
paper <or its generous space in
bringing this matter to the at
tention Of the soldiers and sail
ors affected in the Second Con-
gressional District.
Very Sincerely,
Chas Is. Timberlake,
Member of Congress.
37l House Office Building,
Washington. ID. {.
The state herald., 1919-05-23

Democrat politicians want to
discuss the big problema of the
future. They would discuss
most anything that would have
tendency to cause the people
to forget the incompetency and
extravaganza and autocracy of
the recent past. Salnm (Mo.
News.
The state herald., 1919-05-23

BRING THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
To the Sears Hotel June 6 1919
where DR.. Sapero, the well-known eye.
ear, nose and throat specialist Of Dem
yer, will examine their eyes and ears
free. Come early.
The state herald., 1919-05-23
Babtist Convention.

The Northern Baptist conven
tion is being held in Denver
this week. Thirty-four states
are represented in this conven-
ton. The theme of the meet
ing is The Church and Social
Reconstruction" Rev. Gard.
ner of nolyoke went to Denver
Tuesday to attend the conven.
tfon. ~
The state herald., 1919-05-23

The Memorial sermon for the
G. A. X. Post will be delivered
by DIR. Mackay at the Auditori.
um on Sunday May 25, at II n.
IN. Allof the congregations of
the town and country are cordi-
ally invited as well as all the
citizens. BY order OF the Post.
The state herald., 1919-05-23

Lost, on May . n mile poril,
Of the Otto Schroeder plncc a
coil of rope and spade. Find.
cr piensc notify me. A. l.. Nc.
Gaughey.
The state herald., 1919-05-23

lection cannot be claimed a. a
republican victory. Party lines
were badly broken in the eiec
tion but Mr.. Bailey was the
man the voters wanted for may
or.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
HISTADRUTH IVRITH.

New York. A mass meeting was
held recently in the auditorium Of the
Ezra Hebrew School, Bronx. Mr.. Alb
raham Goldberg, executive secretary
of the Histadruth, Dr. j. Epstein and
Rabbi N. Wolf, addressed the assembly
All the speakers emphasized the need
of spreading the Hebrew language
among the Jews of America, and ex-
planned the purposes and aims Of the
Histadruth Ivrith as we'll as its plans
for the immediate future. At the end
of the meeting a new Hebrew Society
was formed in that neighborhood.
Another meeting was held in Plain
field, N. j. under the auspices Of the
Society "Sfaseun." A large assembly
listened to Mr.. Abraham Goldberg,
who represented the Histadruth at
that meeting.
In East New York, there was re-
Gently held meeting at the "Glory
of Israel" at which Rabbi A. Celeb
renter, Mr.. Abraham Goldberg and
Mr.. X. Whteman, delivered addresses
of various phases of the Hebrew lam
guage and its revival. AS result Of
this meeting the Ivrim Society Of East
New York gained additional fifteen
members.
News has arrived from Baltimore
that the local Achiever Society opened
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
Friday, November 81, 1919.
ADDITIONAL DALLAS ITEMS.

The Tifereth Israel Junior Club is
giving masquerade dance on We'd
nesday, December the Ord at Lake
Cliff, Dallas, Texas.
This club is an organization organ
lied for the building Of new North
Dallas Synagogue.
At a recent meeting the First Rou-
manian-Austrian Congregation of DIAL
las, incorporated 1905, elected the fol-
lowing officers and trustees for the
ensuing year:
Charles Kaufman, President.
B. Rosenstock, Vice President.
Frank Byers, Treasurer.
Morris Settler, Recording Secretary.
M. Friedman, Financial Secretary.
Trustees: Jonas Blatt, E. Goppel-
berg, Morris Engel, Sam T. Kaufman,
D. o. Orenstein, M. Morris and D.
Spelling.
The First Roumanian-Austrian
Congregation has purchased the North
West Corner on Browder and Poca-
hontas streets and plans are being
made for the erection of a $4,000
Synagog building.
Rabbi David Bresler is organizing a
class for the study of the Talmud and
will soon announce the day for max
ing application to these sessions for
study.
Rabbi Charles Blumenthal, Super
intendent of the Dallas Hebrew school
will arrange for the removal of the
school to the building at Browder and
Pocahontas as soon as possession may
be had and arrangements are now un-
der way for the staging of Chanu-
ka play in which the school children
will participate during December.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21

a club which serves as headquarters
for the Hebraists of Baltimore.
A successful attempt was made to
organize the Hebraists among the stu
dents Of the John Hopkins University.
In the interest of the campaign to
raise a quarter of million dollars for
the purpose Of increasing Hebrew ac-
tivities in this country, the Histadruth
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21

The building on the site will be
used until the $4,000 building fund
has been fully subscribed and building
operations will commence soon there
after. 1t is contemplated that an an
mex will also be erected to house the
various institutions, including a large
swimming pool and Turkish bath.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
Five

Ivrith sent out number of its repre-
sentatives to the various Eastern
states. Mr.. Akiva Freshman is visit
ing the New England States, while the
well known communal worker, Mr..
Chain Sachs, is visiting the Jewish
communities in New Jersey and Penn
sylvania.
Continued on Page 81
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
Pemberton's Standard Qualities
and Service
Economy like charity, should begin at home.
We Have the Furniture for Every Room
THE DINING ROOM

Select from of the rich period designs of William and
Mary Queen Anne the graceful Adam-and may combine
cretonnes luxurious veous heavy brocades with these
designs for window drapery-but whichever chooses it
should above ALL be harmonious.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
THE BEDROOM

Elaborate with suites of the Louis designs, exquisite in
the William and Mary period may partake of the sweet
simplicity of the white enamel danty decorated by hand
Draperes should hold and reflect the light of the MONDAY
SUM- as do the Chinese silks Kapok and cretonnes.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
Baby Clinic to Be Held

The important work of the Child
Welfare Committee which was in
terrupted by the influenza epidemic,
will be resumed, and plans are now
being made for a baby welfare clinic
to be held here the first part of June.
The exact date and the place will be
announced later.
1t will be remembered that some
preliminary work was done last fall
in the weighing and measuring of
babies, and that this was to have
been followed by a clinic, but the
work was interrupted by the epid-
emic. The forthcoming clinic will
be conducted by the director of child
conservation of the Minnesota State
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16

hand in hand with cleaning. When
a person dusts and sweeps and mops
the corners and the open spaces they
should put the paint brush to work.
1t will be much easier to keep things
clean then. A painted surface does
not accumulate dirt like an un-
painted one does and besides, dirt is
more obvious on a painted surface
and less apt to be ignored.
This cleanup business must not
be neglected during the summer.
Cleanup Day is a good thing now
that the cold weather has past, but
the work must be continuous. A
campaign is a steady, a sustained
effort, but remember that one blow
did not break the Hindenburg line.
1t took lot of pounding, a pressure
than nothing could Withstand. Dirt
will accumulate, tins can will dis
appear and waste paper will scamper
even after the cleanup is over, and
the only way to keep "clean-up' is
to keep everlastingly at it. Paint
will lose its brightness some day.
Use more paint. Clean up and paint
up activity must not be sporadic in
a community, it must be continuous.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
REGISTERED NURSE.
WILL TALK TOMORROW
Miss Muckley Will Talk ''For a Bet
ter People" to County Public
Health Association

The public health meeting called
to organize a county public health
association at the Commercial Club
rooms in Morris next Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock will be addressed
by Miss Mary Muckley, R. N, Field
Secretary, Minnesota Public Health
Association. The subject of her talk
will be For a Better People,"
It is expected that representatives
will be present at this meeting from
every section of the county, and that
a strong organization will be formed
which will be able to carry forward
this important work.
Stevens county has a fund with
the Minnesota Public Health Associ-
alton Of 1852 for public health work
if county association is organized.
If an association is not organized be-
fore June 80, this fund will be for
feited by Stevens county and given
to some other county association do
ing active public health work. An
other sum will be available in Octo-
Der.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
Board of Health or someone sent by
him, but all cases needing treatment
will be referred to the family physi-
clan.
Changes in Co. K.

Several changes have been made
among the non-commissioned officers
of Co. K, as follows:
At their own request, Sergeants
VIM. A. Brandt, Henry B. Jones and
Carl B. Sylvander and Corporal Louis
Mitthun have been reduced to priv
ates.
Private Joseph F. McDaniels and
Donald L. Lord and Corpora1s Har-
ward B. Olson, Earl E. Seamans and
Otto w. Swenson have been promoted
to sergeants, and First Glass Privates
Edward P. Sherven, Stephen J. Gutter
and James H. Spaulding and Private
Arthur w. Libby have been promoted
to corporals.
Yesterday, Captain Cherry received
another large shipment of supplies,
including thirty rifles, so that the
company now has a rifle for every
man.
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
MORRIS BOY DOESN'T
LIKE FRENCH BARRIERS
Harry Lord Writes Interesting Let
ter-Expects to be Home by
August \

The following interesting letter
from Harry Lord was written from
Nantes, France, April 16, and was
addressed to William Frame:
'While have got the family wash
on, (and the way I wash my clothes
is to put them in bucket of water,
put some soap shavings therein, and
set the whole thing on top of a hot
stove, bring to a boil, then prod with
a stick until the water changes from
a clear white color to an o. D. tint,
pour out, rinse and do it all over
again two or three times, then hang
up to dry.) will answer your let
ter of March 23rd which I received
the other day. Things are humming
in the A. E. F. now. The men are
going home pretty fast and yours
truly expects to be among the August
arrivals, perhaps July. Things are
closing up here fast. We have only
a few warehouses, the salvage dump
and the hospital center to look out
for now, and those places are closing
up slow but sure. AS soon as those
places close we can 'partee' and I
think July will find them 'f1nie.'
For the last week it has rained so
OF course my business has been slack
The rain is good for one thing at
least, it prevents roof fires. Some
one said the national emblem of
France was the umbrella, and the
principal industry, ducks, and who
ever said that, said a mouthful. To-
day it didn't rain so the two fellows,
who are here with me and I did a
little work. Took the old chemical
out in a vacant lot, cracked one of
the tanks and tried the pressure. We
got 10 pounds which threw stream
fifty feet from the end of the nozzle,
through $50 foot line of hose. That
is quite satisfactory so we let it go
at that.
''This afternoon I went up town,
got hair cut Il france then up
to the Y. M. G. A. hut for this writ
ing paper, a cup of hot chocolate
and some cookies. When I went into
the barber shop I had to talk French
but got by. Can you imagine get
ting a hair cut for 20 cents and a
shave for ten cents, only take my ad-
vice and don't ever buy a French
shave. It is just the same as if you
would try to shave yourself with the
butcher knife. You see the French
BARRIERS don't have straps like we do
Morris tribune., 1919-05-16
CIVIC LEAGUE LADIES
PLAN CLEANUP DAY
School Children Will Assist in Clean
ing City Of Rubbish and
Refuse

At the last meeting Of the Civic
League it was decided to hold the an
nual cleanup day on Friday, May
%. this year. Another meeting of
the League will be held next Monday,
when the plans will be completed
for cleaning up the city. At this
meeting the ladies Of the League will
also hold their annual election of
officers. The meeting will be held
at 800 p. m. in the Commercial Club
rooms. and the secretary, Miss Nellie
Moran, invites and urges every lady
in the city to attend this meeting as
many things of Importance to every
citizen are to be discussed.
AS in former years, the children
of the Morris schools will assist in
the cleanup. Before cleanup day
all residents should have their yards
and lawns raked and the rubbish of
the winter removed and the children
will clean the refuse from the streets
and alleys. Captains have been
elected to organize the city into dis
tricts and each street will be in
charge of some lady who will be re-
sponsible for the work on that street
and superintend the children in do
ing the work. All the school chill
dren are invited to help on that day.
They will meet their captains at
each school as in former years.
All of the rubbish will be piled up
and the city will furnish teams the
following day to pick it up and dis
pose of it.
In connection with the cleanup
campaign residents of Morris should
not overlook the matter Of painting
also. At present there is "Clean-
up and Paint-up Campaign" on all
over the country and the paint-up
idea should be worked with the
cleanup in this city. Painting goes