davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Mrs. Christiana Andersen

Mrs. Christiana Andersen, wife of
Chris. Andersen, died at the family
home in Omaha, Feb. 10. aged 50
years. The deceased was the mother
of Mrs. B. P. Harrell of this city. The
remains We're inferred at the Spring
we'll cemetery, Omaha, on Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Really Great Victory.

It Is q conquest when we can lift
ourselves above the annoyances of cir
cumstances over which we have no
control; but 1t is greater victory
when we can make those circumstances
our helpers, when we can appreciate
the good that IL in them.--Lucy Lar.
com. ~ !.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
RESOLUTION
Missouri Valley, Iowa.
February 10, 1919.
Mrs. Eta Tietsort Cleaver

Mrs. Eta Tietsort Cleaver
Mrs. Eta Tietsort Cleaver died
early this morning, at the home Of
George Marshall IN Seaton addition,
aged SO years.
Cancer, from which she has suf-
fered for the past six years, was the
cause of her demise.
She is. survived by husband, two
sisters and one brother.
The funeral services will be held
from the L. D. s., church at 2 o'clock,
Wednesday afternoon and the re-
mains will be laid to rest in Rose
Hill cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

PInafcre sailor, taken from the pic
turesque headgear Of an older age,
10 kept In fashion and Is shown here
In black velvet with band Of aros-
grain ribbon around the crown. Tho
corselet blouse OF white, which 10
worn over black satin skirt, 10 en-
broidered In flowers Of black Jet and
fastened with white crochet buttons.
son in different materials, weights and
colors. One woman even ordered her
four evening gowns made exactly alike,
merely changing the color.
This is the essence Of economy Of
time. The fashion was evolved out
Of that necessity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
LEAD. Pencils.

The common black lead pencil is
made from graphite and contains no
lead. Lead pencils received their
name from the leaden plummets which
were used to rule lines ON paper be-
Tore the use of graphite.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather forecast for period, Feb.
1922. I.
Probably local SHOWS Monday in
north portion and snow or rain Mon
day or Tuesday in south portion, fol-
lowed by generally fair thereafter
and nearly normal temperatures.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Ri oYlI ia li0THRRe cLUH.


Ths Loyal Moth1rs Glib met With
Mrs. Homsr Jones, Wednesday Feb.
10. Club opened at LAS with scripture
reading by Mrs. Elvin Frink. Prayer
by Mrs. w. w. Reser. Lincoln's Get
] tysburg. speech was given by Mrs.
/ Hugh Weber. Recitation by Litta
Frink. Reading, The Life Of Lincoln,
was given by Mrs. VIM. Hemenoyer.
The club decided to make protest
against the change in time.
The guest of the club was Miss
Alice Harker.
At four o'clock the hostess, assis-
ted by Mrs. Dray and Miss Harker,
served dainty luncheon.
! Club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Hugh Weber on Feb 26. Answer to
roll call with current events.
. Mrs. w. H. Martens, Sec.
RESOLUTION =
To the Iowa State Legislature:
Mothers Club of Missouri Valley,
Iowa, protest against the return Of
the change in time. It interferes
very much with our duties as far
mers wives, and also socially
Very respectfully,
Mrs. w. d. Martens.
Mrs. Ray Genders
Mrs. Walter Axtell
Committee
Missouri Valley, Iowa.
February 10, 1919.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

Want to Self Use the TIMES
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Meder.tIon sest Policy.

ModeretIon Best Poiicy.
TO keep up anice balance Of wors,
ahd wear. and to come out q little
ahead each day, Is good religion. No
nan has any right to wear himseif
Z Sut-Dr. Kellogg. "a B
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

l6pt,,lstic ! heusnt
e the people praise ~ We SHOULD
seemine ourselves the meeA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Lost TT Use the TIMES

--o-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
REPORT OF COLONIZATION COM
MITTEE ACTED UPON.
JBy /. y. +. b.

L.omdon-Thc report of the Colonial
ton Committee for Palestine. of which
Engineer Koplunsky is Chairman. has
been discussed for tw" consecutive
days by the Zion Conference. The Pai-
rStinian Delegates. Dicscnhoi. lseh-
berg and Wilknnsky. took an important
part in these discussions.
Among the important reconmrntlh-
lions made in said report was % inc
establishment OF special Agricultural
Bank. whose chief object should he 10
help those Jews who wish to acquire
land i'll Palestine; t2) to take meas
urcs for the prevrntien of real estate
spcculati0ns in the land: t3l that IL
Jewish Council. which is to be created
in Palestine. should have the power
10 give concessions to societies, ana
10 take all necessary measures aS"'i'''
excessive prices and profitccrlhs'
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
iNTERALLIED ZIONIST CONFER
TAXATION MEASURE AKIN TO
SINGLE TAX.

The London Conference Of the In
ter.allird Zionist Confercncp which
was attended by about % delegates
from this country as well rs by rep
Icspntatives of the ZioniSt Organizu-
tions of all the Allied countries,
adopted resolution offered by Mr..
Bernard A. Roscnblatt, of New York
City that all lands in Palestine, ir-
respective Of their present ownership,
shall be assessed by the government
to he created in that country, ac-
cording IL their value ON August II,
l01I. and that any mcamCd incre-
ment created by the entry Of the Brit
ish Army is not To go to the present
landlords of Palestine. hut TO the
whole community, jew and Gentle
alike. such uncurned increment to he
taken by the state in The form of
taxation. This is in keeping with Il
resolution adopted at the convention
of the Zionist Organization Of Amer
lea. in Pittsburg last June, laying
ciplCs of the Jewish Commonwealth
in Palestine the prevention Of land
speculation.
Mrs. Mary FclS. one Of III" leading
American advocates of .Smglr-TnX was
one of the American delegation to the
Inter-Allicd Zionist Conference. which
included Prof. Felix Frankfurter, for
mer War Labor Chairman Of the
United States War Labor Policies
Board. and Mr. .iacoh de Haas. Exc
cutiyc. Secretary of The Zionist Or
ganiXution of America.
Immigration to Palestine will he
limited to 10000 year, during the
first period of development of the
Jewish Commonwealth which is TO he
established in tha: country under the
trus,eeship of G.rnt Britain. This
is one of IL series of important rcsolu-
tions which have been cablcd to the
Zionist Organization Of America. as
having been adopted hy the lntcr-Al-
lied Zionist ConfcrUuc, which has Just
concluded its sessions in London.
Clca ring houses for this immigrant"
will be established in London and III
IL neutral country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
NEW YORK STATE TO PASS JEW.
ISH SABBATH BILL.
lBy ]. !. T. b


Albnny-Thr bill brought before
the assembly at Albany by samuel j.
Dic!Strin. to the effect that Jews IN
all large cities of the state. who do
not work on Saturday. should he al
lowed to conduct their business on
Sunday. is now to lie amended by con
sent of said Assembly. Morr1"
Asovsky. executive director of the
Agudas am Israel has introduced TINS
amch,lincnt. which asks that only
three large ritirs in the state. should
he given this privilege of doing busi-
ness on Sunday-numely, Rochester,
Buffalo. and New York City.
1t is expected that Il great part OF
the opposition TO this bill from mp
state. will disappear with the ac-
cept;,nce of this amendment. and that
the bill as amended, is likely to pass
more easily. In the next few days
the Assembly Codes committee Will
pass unon this bill AMI it is expected
that Il majority will he in favor Of
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
THE HEBREW PROPHETS THE
s.. PEACE CONFEREES GUIDE

The Peace conference shall not
have fulfilled its purpose, unless it
fully realizes the dreams OF Hebrew
Genius. Halfway measures will not
do. 1t is not enough TO make war diff
ficult: it should he maize impossible.
1t is not enough to reduce armament !;
all armament must he abolished. The
prophet said: They shall learn war
fare no more The prophets of Pal
cstinc were Statcsmcu-arr the states
men at Paris prophets? Have they
the daring. the moral courage and NOR
al insight Of the Prophctst Unless they
partalle of this spirit they cannot full
fill their world-shaping task. After
50 many centuries, the Hebrew spirit
and the Hebrew faith are beginning
10 grip the world. The Prophets arc
the uncrOwncd kings of the earth after
tyrants have fallen, their sway re-
mains undisputcd. The light from
their soul. like Il beam from some dis
tant and perclIancc extinct star, has
Travelled long and far to reach the
waiting human eyc."-Rabbi Joel Blau,
Trenton. y. j.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Fifty wounded soldiers from the
Greenhut Hospital are fcastcd and en-
tertaincd'ench day at the headquarters
of the New Iorl, City Branch of the
Jewish Welfare Board at 50 Park ave
nue.. Convalescehts are brought to the
clubhouse in aIubulanccs supplied by
The Women's Motor Corps of America,
and following II home cooked lunch.
the boys reclinc on comfortable chairs
in the reception room. to enjoy an en-.
tertninmcnt of musical and vaude-
vile numbers. Frequently they are
taken ont to witness broadway
plays The S1st Street Theatre. has
coopcrated generously, and provides
free seats for all overseas men. sent
by tho Jewish Welfare Board. giving
front row seats to those wearing 'smok-
ed glasses.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

The Rev. Morris WcChslcr rabbi of
the Congregation TifCrcth Israel IN
the Bronx. New York, and also OF Il
downtown congregation on Arcnuc y.
is dead. Rabbi Wcchslcr was born in
Hungary in 1870 and came TO the IL
ited States in 1883. founding the New
York Jewish Times. He wrote II com
mcntary on the Bible and Tnlmud in
Fifteen volumes and was active in aid
Of the poor IN the Bronx.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
POLISH AIMS FRUSTRATED.
lBy |. j. L. b


London-A systematic effort of the
Poles to Influence public opinion
everywhere as TO the Jewish attitude
i'll Poland, was frustrated by the writ
cr, Israel Cohen. whom the English
Iionists had sent to investigate con
iitiOns and get TO the Dottom of tie
Poland
The Poles are reported as hlving
spread rumOrs, by means of the World
Press. to the effect that all Jewish
parties in Poland except the Zionists
are united in their intention to help
the Government to get for the Jews
equal political rights merely. and that
the Lionists alone-as possibly the
Jews of other lnnds-werc the only
jncs gratuitiously to seek national
rights for the Jews in Poland.
Israel COhcms report, therefore. was
III the nature of u shock to the Poles,
when he fatty denied all these rii-
mors. affirming that first there was
no Jewish movement in Poland for
National rights. and second. that the
Lionists are not opposed i'll their at
titudc to Poland. The report further
claimed that the POgroms in Poland
had been Systematically organized by
the Poles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
GALAXY OF DISTINGUISHED
ENGLISHMEN SIGN PETlIloN
FOR PALESTINE.
(By !. J. +. b

Among the distinguished SlsherS VI
the petition that Palestine he given
10 thc Jews. petition gotten mp ny
the English Iionists, are such Ehs''en.
men as Field Marshall Noou' l-or"
Howe cecil 1brothcr to Lord kopeI'
Cecil Earl Bronlov. Lord Hrnidse'
Neville Chamberlain, the Bish"p ol
London. the Catholic Archbishop "t
Liverpool the famous novriiSt Han
Cainr. the equally famous n,r , n,i,or
Doyle. the great scientist. SIT INV.
Lodge. Prof Gardiner. the c"''or V.
tbc London Times. the eui'or oi
the Daily News" and others. MoS'
cf the leaders of the vari"i's cllnr'"'S
in England signed this petition: III "'i
there were 2Oo Of these distinguishes
names.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
FACTORS IN FROGRsM FOR PAL
ESTiNk.
By |. ! b.D

Lonttnn-All XOni~r leaders agree
an the four main factors in the outline
for Immediate work in Palestine and
That the funds are T" he used along
those four lines a. to establish an
irrigation system to increase the pro
ductivity of ihc hand 90 10 create
normal economic conditions. Ga To
open ZIP proper educational inslltu-
tions. a. 10 start up cvcrTwhcrG
in the country necessary public nm
dcrtukings.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
TO PALESTINE
LIMITED TO $4,000 \ YEAR

New Norli-RcstriCtiun of immiSra-
ton into Palestine 10 10000 II year
during the first period of develop
lncug of the new Jewish commonweaIth
set up under British trustccShip has
hcrti decided upon hy The inlcrullied
Zionist conference in London. accord
ing to cable udyicc~. to HE /ionisl or
-uuiaation or america. madc public
here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Ouray-Thc snowfall in Ourny since
October. 1DLS has measured 2lfI2
inches 10 date. being exceptionally
heavy and the amount on tn" ground
is the heaviest ever known in Quray
for March.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Camp Mills. l.. 1.-The first soldier
in the 2Tth Division 10 fail in the
memorable attack on the Hindenburg
line. was Robert Friedman, Il Jewish
lad of New York City. y group Of
Frictman's campauions. who arrived
yesterday ON the Leviathan, told the
story of the fight last night in the
Jew .Sh Welfare Board Building here,
while "reminiscences Of France. were
being exchanged before the cracking
fire
Friedman was n member of the
IU2nd Engineers. ana he fell in the
attack on Mt i<cmmel. according to his
comrades. Two of his companions
have also been decorated for conspicu-
ol,s bravery. one. Sergeant solomon
Il. Schiff. of 500 West 1Sith street.
recently received the Distinguished
Service Order, and Division e itil-
ton from Major General oRyaii.
Schiff won his decoration for crawling
thru harbcd wire cntanglemcnts. TO
clear the ground of mines so that the
tanks might proceed i'll the attack.
Another Jewish youth. Sergeant
Rosrnhurg. won the certificate of mcr-
il from Major General O'Ryar for vol
untc2ring to swim across II river near
st. Souflc under heavy Shell fire to
repair Il bridge.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
COPENUAGEN DISCUSSES CUE.
ERNATORIiL CANDIDATE FOR
PALESTINE. 81.
lEv 4 j. p 81

London-Thc opinion prevails among
The Jews of Copenhagen, that Palestine
is sufficiently assured to the Jews, 10
make il practicable for them to dis
cuss Gubcrnatorial possibilities for
Palestine.
Herbert Samuel. former Minister OF
England seems. in their opinion. Il
likely candidate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
\ BOY FILLS.

When he has no confidence in him
SELF or his frllow-m'n.
When he values success more than
character and sclf-rc~n"ct,
When he does not ny 10 make his
work little better each day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

The Four minute Men of Canton,
ohio. Mere Officially disbandcd by
Rabbi Herbert G. Straus. The ofgan-
zation, to express its appreciation of
the especially splendid work done by
the rabbi for the government voted
TO attend services in his synagug in a
body as well as having a picture of the
entire organization taken and present
ing ,him with one.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Let's show the doughboy what We
think of him.
The mob shouted its approval and,
before he could grasp ncn intention,
Re,bcis found himself carried thru
the streets upon the shoulders Of two
cheering civilians, the others follow
ing led by that enthusiastic patriot,
Ike Rosen.
.'Aw. let me down. pleaded Reuben.
embarrassed Il haven't done any
thing
But Ike Rosen beamed up Mt him
from beneath his decorated hat brim,
Il strangely reverent look lingering in
his eyes for moment as they sur
veyed Reuben's uniform. Then he
grinned broadly. Its coming to you,
boy" he said h0arSely: for he had al
ready shouted too strenuouSly and his
throat hurt him. Il tell you when
real Americans like US got in. it didn't
take no time to win the war"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Bordeaux, France. Feb. 81 By
Mail special memorial exercises in
honor of the memory OF Theodor"
Roosevelt We're held by the Jewish
soldiers and sailors of Base Section
= at the Bordeaux SylIagog under the
auspices of the Jewish Welfare Board
Chaplain Harry Il. Richmond. in Il
striking address ON the career Of the
Great American. explained the power
full force Colonel Roosevelt cXertcd.
thruout his career to defeat Prus-
sianism.
AT the close ot the meeting the fol
lowing cablegram was sent 10 Mrs.
Roosevelt in tho Eame Of those pres
ent:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

We do both interior and exterior
painting. let us give you an estimate.
Schayrr W. L. X Z. Co.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
Oyster Bay. New York.

The soldiers and sailors of Base Sec
tion =. \. L. T., of jewish faith. AS
Scmbled in special memorial service
to honor the memory Of your deceased
husband. extend their coincidence with
profound sympathy and sorrow.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

Size tho Schaycr Wall Paper and
Painting Co.. for work of quality and
reasonable prices. Corner Cotfax and
Josephinp. York G42.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

He who talks deceittully is despiSeo
l,y the Lord.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

At the annual meeting of the so
c!cty of the Mount Sinai Hospital. New
York. George Bhmcnthal, the prcsi-
dent. made his annual report
Mr. BlumcntlaI said that Base Hos
pital No. 3 had had IL very active scrv-
Zee abroad. Ms many as 2.SOo patients
being taken cnre of ut one time. The
expenses of Mount Sinai for the yehr
were $685. s:;5.70. and we're covered. he
said by receipts of n similar amount,
S213,:'SS.4J. of which was contributed
by the Federation for the support Of
Jewish Philanthropics.
Mr.. Blumenthal reported that the .cN-
perimcntal stage Of the Caroline Clinic
uarly Incorporated as part of the
dispcusary and had been installed in
quarters especially designed for it in
the Childrcn's Clinic.
The filing of the wills of Charles
F'rolrnan. the theatrical manager who
went down on the Lustania. and his
friend. Al Hayman, who was closely
connected with him in his activities,
brought to light some interesting facts.
Frolmun. whose estate was valued
at approximately one million dollars
had so many debts that the final set
tlcment left. just SiJ1.1S to be diridch
among his brothers and sisters.
Hnyman on the other hand. left an
estate of about two million dollars.
of which onc-hulf goes TO his wife.
Mt Sinai Hospital. the Montcfiorc
Home and the United Hebrew Chari-
ties arc left the sum of S13,0SI each
On the sixteenth of this month
friends and eo-wOrkcrs of Abraham
I.iescn. the editor of the liddish
monthly. Die Iukunft' will celebrate
the twcDty-fifth anniversary of this
noted writer's activity in the fields of
Jewish literature and communal work.
The celebrate ton will take place in great
Carnegie Hall. which will. on tbat day,
be the meeting place of professionals
and lnymen alike. for Licsen is the
admired Of both.
For Twenty-Five years. Licsen has
worked to make the life of the Jewlsh
masses finer and noblcr. first in Rus
sia and from 1879. in America. His
implements have been his sharp and
inspiring writings and his lyrical poe
try.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

He who has u6 mercy upon auimals
shall himself suffer pain.-Taimud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-26

No man dies before his time.-'ral-
mud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
WOMEN FROM NORTH, SOUTH,
 EAST, WEST
Recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a Reliable
 Remedy for Woman Ills.

Spokane, Wash want to recom- mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for women's ailments as it helped me so much during middle age. Mrs. MARTHA CoNNOR, 1927 Mansfield Avenue.
 Abilene, Texas" For almost year I was unfit to do my work as suffered so from female ills. Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound drestoredmy health after physicians had failed. Mrs E. E. OWENS.
 Rockville, Conn., -" suffered so long from female ills l was blue and melan- choly. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health after everything else had failed. MARY WIRz, 3 Chamberlain St.
 Oakland, Cal. Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Compound gave me such relief during, Change of Life, wish every woman could know about it. l surely praise this great remedy for women's ills. Mrs. MARY s. ASHLEY, 57O9 Dover Street.
 The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound is SO successful IS because it contains the curative, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act directly on the female organism,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29

San Francisco, Jan. 27-Pr President Nenustiano Carranza of Mexico, has issued q manifesto to the people of Mexico asking them to postpone poll tlcal activities In connection with the election of his successor until the end of 1919 at least. In the same document he says he will not seek reelection, which the constitution of Mexico for- bids
 The manifesto was made public here today by Lazaro Basch, commer- clal agent of the secretary of industry, commerce and labor of Mexico
 Carranza declares long political agi- tation would cause political complica- tIons. He declared the effectiveness of equal suffrage ana non-re- election are two of.She democratic principles to be reserved and respected by the Mexican people of the future. Carran- ga S term ends in 1921
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-29
TEXAS WANTS FULL
 INVESTIGATION
 0F RANGER FORCE

Austin, Texas, Jan. 28.-The Texas legislature today decided to have full investigation of the ranger force. The nature of the investigation as laid out in a resolution adopted by both Houses, is: an investigation of charges against rangers, their individ ual conduct, and an investigation of the motive of the persons making charges against rangers.
 Representative J. T. Candles, who has been leading fight for bill to re-organize and regulate the ranger force and whose charges made on the floor of the House brought about in- vestigation, offered as a substitute to a resolution by representative Barry Miller, the resolution adopted. Repres- entative Miller who had headed the fight against the Candles bill accept ed representative Candles substitute without opposition.
 A committee of four House and three Senate members, with author ity to summons and examine wit nesses will be appointed to conduct the investigation, the date of which has not been set.
 The House today refused to pass to engrossment a bill providing for con- solidation of the state highways de- partment with the state railroad committee.