davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-18
90 domu p~olskiego.

go domu polskiego.
]. pamietajmy, re Wynn wiel--
kim gmachu odrodzenia Polsk mi
Ia Ojczyznie kazda, choeby mai
mniejsza cegielka, jesli dana wiel-
kim screen.
Przyklad ofiarnosci p%fawdziwie
polskiej, DO szlachetnej i z serca.
plynacej; niechaj przyswieca
wszystkim w zorganizowanej
przez Wydzia1 Narodowy kampa-
nil "a uzupe]nieniem Funduszu
1O-milionowego, tel Ola mas ma
wychodztwie najwazniejszej dis
sprawy narodowej.
Niechaj pobudzi do niestrudzo-
nych wysi1k66w wszystkich praco-
wnik6w "drivu" a MECH zacheci
do wype1nienia obywatelskieggo..
wobec Polski obowiazku tych, co
sic jeszcze ociagaja z uiszczeniem
podatku narodowego..
Otto list, jaki otrzyma} sekretarz
Wydzia}u Mar. Polskiego:
"Orangc Texas Is marca 1919.
DR.. Adam Szwajkart,
Chicago, Illinois.
Szanowny Panic Doktorze:-.
Pokwitowanie i Ok6lnik otrzy-
ma}em, "a kt6re serdecznie dzieku
je, pc przeczytaniu odezwy Wa
szej W Ok6lniku do Wychodztwa
Polskiego w Ameryce, postanowi
lismy Z iona takze ME pozostawac
W lyle "a innymi, a ME majac go
t6wki ma reku, postanowilismy pc
s1ac $4,000 Liberty Bond ma
Skarb Narodowy.
Prosze przyjac ten dar jake z
duszy i serca ola Narodu Ojczyz
ny naszej ~wsp6lnej. ,
Z szacunkiem
J0zef KostrzeWski
P O Box 241 Orange Tex
Me posiadajac got6wki, z}ozyli
100 dolarowy Liberty Bond! Bo
wystarczy tylko choice, wystar--
czy czuc sic Polakiem, ably m6dz
ten obowiazek spelnic, jak tego
/ Geese narodowa i honor osobisty
wymagaja.
A diva razy daje,. kto predko
daje!
..ChNila wanna, czas nagli, spra-
wa obrony meczenskich kres6w
Polski, obrona Sprawy Polskiej
ma
ga m%iesiecznic, wiele, wiele Milo.
now.
Uzupe]nijmy -czempredzej Fun
dusz 10 m%ilionowy!
PISA nam z Clinton, Mass, re
chociaz tamtejsza kolonia polska
dopiero przed rokiem zacze}a sic
rozwijac, a jej cz}onkowie utrzy-
muja sic wy1acznie z piracy fabry-
cznej, mimo to wszyscy opodatko
wall sic dobrowolnie i kazdy p}a-
ci pc 10 cent6w tygodniowo ma
Fundusz Narodowy. W ten spo--
sob zebrano rych1o $4,000, a W
kr6tce obiecuja nades}ac do Wy
dzia}u Narodowego piaty tysiac!
Doprawdy, rddacy Clinton,
Mass, re swym dobrowolnym po-
datkiem 10 centowym ma tydzien,
poslrlzyc NIGGA znakomicie "a
wz6r naszym wiclkim organiza-
cyom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-18

"Wiarus jest pismem Ludo-
wen. Broni spraw i interes6w Ro-
dak6w ma obczyznie, powiedzcie
0 tenn swoim; sasiadom. =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-18

Jezeli jestes przepracowany:czu
jesz sic niechetny albo slaby, at
DO jezeli ME mozesz spac lub jeSc
lepiej WEI Hollister'a RockyMoun
tain herbaty orzezwi Gle wyczyscl
krew, odswiezy i ureguluje lola
dek, przywr6ci ci apetyt i sen.
Prawdziwe wiosenne ]ekarstwo
35c. Herbata albo pigulki. W ap-
tece Brown'a. Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-18

;. Mnsisz ,wyczyscic tw6j zo}adek
i wnetrznosci, przeczyscic krew:
kazdej wiosny, albo pozostawis2
zarodki z zimy i nieczystosci W
krwi i systemic. Wypedz je, wy.
czysscc zo}adek i wnetrznosci WEI
Hollister'a Rocky Mountain her.
baty, kt6ra jest czyScicielem i. Cd
zywicielem wiosennym 35c. Her
bata albo pigu1ki. W apiece
Brown'a. Ogl.'..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the plans,
specifications. profiles, cross sections
and estimates for the Improvement of
North Court Street from the north cor
poration line southerly to the north
intersection of Union Street in the Viii
lage of edna, Ohio, the same being O.
part of the Cleveland Wooster Inter-
County Highway No. 25 or Main Market
Road No. 10, In the County Of Medina,
Ohio said street to be graded. drained,
curbed and paved to a width of thirty
two (32) feet with vitrified brick laid
on a concrete base and that said plans.
profiles, cross sections and estimates
proved by the Council of said Village
That said Improvement will be made
by the Board of Commissioners. Me-
dina County. Ohio. pursuant to a con-
tract between said Village and said
Board of County Commissioners pro-
viding for said Improvement and the
assumption of the cost and expense
thereof and in accordance with the
resolution of the Council of said Viii
lage passed and adopted on the 3rd day
of Sept. A. d. 1919.
All persons who claim compensation
or damages on account Of said pro-
posed improvement shall file written
claim thereof with the Council Of said
Village on or before Sept. 20, 1919, A..
By order of the Council OF the Viii
lage Of Medina, Ohio.
w. P. AINSWORTH.
Village Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
BITSINESS MEN INTERESTED
IN PROPOSED RUBBER PLANT

A number of Medina business men
are interested in the proposed rubber
factory for Medina, to the extent that
they will go to Akron next Monday
and go over the proposition with the
promoters of the scheme.
AS stated last week four rubber
men, among them Frank Nolte, former
head of the Falls Rubber Co., were in
Medina last week looking over the
Burnham flats east of town, which
they considered an ideal location for a
rubber factory providing sufficient
water could be secured. Promoters al
so wish to sell about $250,0OO worth
of stock here.
A number of business men who were
approached on the subject seemed to
favor the proposition and a meeting
had been called for Tuesday OF this
week. The fair coming on this date,
however, caused postponement until
next Monday when the rubber officials
and local men will get together at Ak
ron.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12

That C6mpels Return;" 7:S0 p. m,
Thursday evening prayer meeting;
7;30 p. M, Friday evening, choir re-
hearsal. This is the last Sunday Of
the conference year. The N. E. Ohio
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church meets at Youngstown ON Tues
day. Sept. 18th. It is necessary that
the work Of the year be completed in
an orderly manner and all organiza-
tons for the coming year perfected.
The Sunday school board will meet
on Monday evening, Sept. 18th, at 2
p. NJ, and the Board of Trustees and
Stewards at 500 p. m. All are cor
daily invited to the services of the
church. Wallace H. Bryenton, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
FAMILY REUNION AT
REV. BRYENTON'S HOME

A family gathering was held at the
Methodist parsonage on S. Court
street Tuesday when Rev. and Mrs.
Eugent Bryenton entertained large
group of relatives, among them those
whom they had not seen for many
years. A most enjoyable occasion was
the outcome. Among those present
were:
Rev. and Mrs. Jos. Sellers, of Bos-
ton. Rev. Sellers was for years pastor
Of a large congregation in Nova Scotia.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Bryenton, Of Erie,
Pa; Rev. VIM. Sellers, Jeromeville,
O.; Miss Rebecca Bryenton, Cleveland;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bryenton and family,
of Litchfeld.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
HALF ACRE
FROM ELI SHANK

The county commissioners this week
appropriated sc of an acre of land in
Hinckley township, the property of Eli
Shank, andpffered $50 in payment for
same.
The land is needed in the straight
ening out process which the improve
ment of the Cleveland -Hinckley- -Medi-
ma road, south of Hinckley, calls for.
A number Of other property owners
in this territory offered their land
gratis, but Shank could not see it. The
price offered him, it is stated, is twice
what the land is listed on the tax
duplicate for. Should he decide not
to accept the offer Shank has the priv
ilege OF going into court where jury
will fix the amount to be paid.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
EXTRA! EXTRA! THE
STEAM SHOVEL'S HERE

Contractor Kellogg's long looked
for steam shovel after wandering from
Akron to Marion and several other
places, according to the story told,
reached Medina Monday Of this week.
Tuesday real honest-to-goodness fire
had been started in this rare machine.
By this time next week we expect
North Court street will be paved, at
least to Union street, while Smith
Road should be finished before Sun
day.
As matter of fact, no one knows
just what will be done, or even what
is being done. Mr.. Kellogg has ap-
parently halted work on Smith Road
due to his inability to secure Stag or
concrete. In council meeting Tuesday
night, it was stated that the real
reason for the hating of the work
was the peculiar status Of Kellogg's
credit, as he is obliged to pay for ma
terial as he gets it. The matter was
discussed but no solution was offered.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
W. C. T. U. NOTES

After earlier prayer meeting on
Thursday evening". Sept. 18th, there
will be union meeting of the
churches at the Congregational
church at S:15. Mrs. Viola Romans,
state w. C. T. U. secretary and state
and national lecturer, will speak. Mrs.
Romans is very popular upon the pub
lie platform.
Other members on the program
will be solos by Mrs. Bowles, of
Sharon, and by Louis Best, of Medina,
alos two numbers on the pipe organ
by Mrs. l.. H. Randall.
No admission, but an offering will
be taken toward the local w. G. T. U.
Jubilee fund. The public is invited to
attend.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
REHNER CLAN ENJOYS
ITS ANNUAL REUNION

Two hundred members of the clan
of Behner attended the annual family
reunion which was held at Valley City,
September /. One of the pleasant
features of the day was an address
given by Rev. Frederick G.~Behner,
executive secretary of the Akron
Federation of Churches. After re-
freshments had been served the guests
left, feeling that the occasion had been
one Of the most enjoyable experienced
by the members of the Behner family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
LITCHFTELD WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Louisa burke, well-known
Litchfeld woman, died on Tuesday
this week at he home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Barlow. She was born Aug.
II, 1912, and thus was II years and
% days old.
Mrs. burke was a widow and had
been making her home with the Bar
lows. The funeral services will be
held today, Friday, at / p. m. from
the home, and interment will be made
in the cemetery at Litchfeld.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Horn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Griesinger en-
tertained the Mothers Memorial club
and their husbands at dinner Monday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Zimmerman, of Washington,
D. c., who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Hobart.
Mrs. w. E. Griesinger, accompanied
by Mrs. H. A. PAUL, of Cleveland, will
spend several days next week with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hill in Toledo.
Miss Illah Jenne is spending the
week in Chicago.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12

At Mallet Greek, Thursday, Sept.
10Th, all day and evening, county
w. C. T. U. convention will be held.
Mrs. Viola Romans will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Medina members are
to take the morning B. & 0. train at
1885 and other conveyance home will
be planned after the evening session.
Every Medina w. C. T. U. member
make an effort to attend.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, Sept. 14-10 a. m. morn
ing service, sermon by pastor, subject,
"The Sealed Foundations" 11:15 a. m.
Sunday school; $50 p. M, Epworth
League; 1880 p. M, evening service,
sermon by pastor, subject, "The Loss
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
NOTICE

Ford Johnson, whose place Of resi-
dence is unknown, is hereby notified
that Nettie Johnson has filed her Pc
tition for divorce against him on the
gr ounds Of extreme cruelty, in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Medina County,
Ohio, and that said cause will be for
hearing on or after the 25th day Of
October. 1919.
BY Floyd e. Slime, her Attorney 3-6
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
MILK MEN TO BE
TRIED THIS WEEK

]. A. Clark, Of Medina, and other
members Of the cooperative milk
company, who were recently indicted
by Cleveland grand jury were to be
tried in common pleas cour There on
Thursday of this week. The trial was
originally set for Monday but was
postponed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
Church of Christ.

Sunday, Sept. 14-10 a. M, morn
ing worship, Mr.. J. w. Barcley, Of
Clevland will speak; 11:15 a. M, Bible
school; $3.50 p. m., Christian En-
deavor; 1880 p. M, Evening preaching
service; Thursday, mid-week prayer
meeting at 7:15; choi practice at
8:15. The church with a welcome for
all. V. S. Goodale pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
NOTICE

The parties who took the female
coon hound from my barn, Thursday,
the 4th Of September are known and
If she it returned within a week there
will be no questions asked. If not
they will be given the full extent of
the law. Thomas c. Ferriman, Me-,
dina, O. 1w
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
THE CLUTCHES
Congregational Church

Sunday, Sept. 15-10 a. M, morn
ing worship, sermon topic, "The Meas
ure We Mete." 11:15 a. M, Sunday
school; mid-week meeting Thursday,
1880 p. m. VIM. J. Drew, minister.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

hard and disagreeable work. The
.onyeniences, accommodations. of to-
day were unknown, and while the dis
tances were not quite what they are
today. they we're not so easy of access.
The personal service rendered by the
women of this society during these
years is almost incomprehensible to
iha members of today, and they de-
serve full need Of praise and appre-
csation. They We're most ably aided by
the Jewish physicians of that time
who gave every care and attention
their wealthy patients received.
The Mesdames s. J.. Holman, l. NJ
Appel, A. u. Salmon. j. ROthschild,
". Kleiner, Leonie Block and $. PiskO,
held this office and did excellent and
efficient work. In 1850. during Mrs
I.eonie Blocks administration, the
Charity Organization Society of Den
ser was formed. This was fedora
ton of most of the philanthropic so
cieties and institutions in the city.
The Hebrew ladies Benevolent so
hers. According to the records Of the
Charity Organization Society. the
Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent Society,
in 1890, assisted $50 families. includ-
ing 523 persons, with s1,974sO. Their
income from the Charity Organizati ton
Society was $1,2OO.OO per annum.
During Mrs. Pisko's administration
Of seven yenrs this Society became n
member of the National Conference of
Jewish Charities. She represented
the Society at, the meetings of the Con-
ference most ably, and assisted in do.
ing valuable work for the community.
In 1901 Mrs. S. Prudential became
consolidation of two charity societies
occurred The Hebrew Ladies' Benev-
olent Society and the Mems Relief So
city united, and the name of the new
organization was changed to the Jew
ish Relief Society. The work to that
time had been done very unsystemat-
ically, and now few changes were in
troduced. The Society decided to rent
rooms and establish more permanent
quarters, which they did at Fifteenth
and Larimer streets.
David Kline succeeded Mrs. Fried
enthal as president and held the
cfYice for five years. Mrs Joseph Sig
,pund followed with very successful
years work. During her admjnistra-
ito the first paid worker Of the sociat.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

has since changed its Ene of endeavor.
The Bikur Cholim, the Hebrew Ladies
Aid and the Free Loan Society.
Chester Teller, ut this time, in the
interests of the National conference of
Jewish charities, surveyed the Den
YER situation, and subsequently, the
Central Jewish Aid Society finally
emerged as the one Jewish relief-giv-
ing agency Of the city.
This society came into existence in
1917. Milton l.. Anfenger was its
first president and Mrs. Ray s. David
superintendent This organization is
subsidized by the two National Hos
pitfalls to the extent Of 5000 from each
and is an affiliated organization of
the Federation for Charity and Phil
anthropy from which it receives sub
yention of $4,000 annually.
1t received for the care and main
tenance of non-residents, who became
dependent during the fiscal year 1917
is, $1,000. These reimbursements
were from cities from New York to
San Francisco. Gifts, donations. cloth
ing. etc, augment its income.
The Free Loan department has done
excellent work. About $1,000 has been
used for this fund, ninety per cent Of
which has been repaid.
In cooperation with the Visiting
Nurses association, child welfare
station and prenatal cline has been
established in the West Colfax dis
trict, housed in the Dickinson branch
library. A like station and clinic will
be a part of the Social Center day
nursery at 9th and Lawrence streets.
This is also in the midst of thickly
populated Jewish district.
Besides the superintendent and the
office force, the Society has nurse
and housekeeper District Grand
Lodge No. 9, ]. O. B. B. contributes
part of the latter's salary
Denver Lodge No. III has cooper
ated splendidly with the Central Jew
ish Aid Society. The members of the
Zig Brother committee especially are
very helpful.
New opportunities for usefulness
are constantly presenting themselves
to this Society and are being taken ad-
vantage of as quickly as conditions
will permit. The Central Jewish Aid
Society has lived up to the best stand
ard of reiief-giving and social service
agencies.
The officers of the Society are:
David f. Harlem, president; DR.. P.
Hillkowitz, vice-preeident; Ben
Crimes, second vios-pSesident; Ed.
Grimes tseasurer; n. Rothschild, see
petary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
The Development of JeuOish Relief Agen-
cies in Denuer, Colo.

Almost from the time that the two
little hamlets, which later were called
Denver, settled, some unfortunate.
sick, or defective co-religiOnist needed
assistance. This was given altOgeth-
er by the men at first. US women had
not yet reached Denver in sufficient
numbers to take charge of the phiiail-
tnropic work. Later. they assumed
their share Of the burden Of assisting
the needy and alternating the suffer
inxs Of the sick.
The Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety was organized in 1872 and was
one OF the Oldest organizations in the
city. Strange though it may seem, the
officers of the society found small
need for records other than those in
the heart and lives of those whom they
relieved until within very recent
years. Its first president, was Mrs.
Delph.ne Cohen. Among other of its
early praftdents may DE mentioned
Mesdames Frances Jacobs, Herman
Silver, Max Eppstein, Leopold San
ders and David Elsbach.
The first call that made great de-
mantls on the Society was during the
enactment Of the rigorous May laws
in Russia in 1892, when thousands
of our co-religionists fled from the
fury of the Cars minions to the in
viting shores of free America About
1t was planned that they should
found nm agricultural colony. The
thorny path they trod in Russia was
but little worse than the stony road
they found in COtpaxi. in the southern
part of Colorado. For about one year
they bore the many hardships trans
the veriest necessities of life. Denver
sent great sums of money to them
much of which was spent in transpor-
tation back and forth to Denver fol
those in need of medical attention.
for farming implements, and in many
ill-advised ways. Finally the whole
scheme was abandoned and twenty
five families moved to Denver; a few
going to South Dakota
This period, from 1882 to 1886, was
the first great call for money and
work that the Hebrew Ladies' Benevo-
lent Society had had. and they rose
to the occasion most beautifully. Mrs
Z. n. sehayer was the presidential
incumbent At that time. The members
wesu expected to do, and did do. much
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

raised Its funds thru dues, donations,
dances and picnics. 8iesdames A. Mil
Ter, u. Gross. NJ. Block. u. L. Ra-
chofsky and Philip Mosk were among
those who devoted many years of serv,
Ice to its cause.
In 1912 thru the efforts of Garfield
4. Berlipsky these societies mentioned
and all those besides doing relief or
philanthropie work In , any way or
torn, were federated. and the Jewish
Social Service Federation OF Denver
was formed.
Meyer Friedman. president of the
Jewish Relief Society, became its first
president; NJ. L. Anfenger. vice-presi-
dent; Garfield A. Berlinsky was its
superintendent and secretary; Louis
NJ. Weiner, treasurer. 1t undertook
many constructive. remedial problems.
presented Vulnerable new ways of bet
tering conditions and relieving dis
standard, first to those who support
relief giving agencies by teaching then.
the necessity of opening their purse
strings, and secondly, in the amounts
dispensed for relief
1t had q short and stormy career
full of trials. 1t licked the whole.
hearted support of all the people Of
the city. Dissensions and lack OF
funds brought its course to close.
Its annual income was about $4,000
which was collected in the city, re
Endorsements from other cities for
assisting their residents in distress
were also received raising it to $o0,-
600.
Owing to illness Mr.. Friedman was
forced to give up the work, after an
:ncumbency of two years. Milton L
Anfenser, the vice-president, succeed
ed him during the. third year of the
federation's existence.
David Naftalin, assistant superin.
tendent of the Social Service Fedora
ton, Interpreted Social Service in a
spiritual manner. He died during the
brief time of his activity in this com
munity. Had he lived his influence
would have been far-reachng.
After the dissolution Of the Fedora
tion, many of the societies which had
been merged again took up the work
Of relief-givins, end others were added
10 them,
The Jewish Aid Society.
The Jewish Aid Society was one of
these newly formed societies appear
ing in 1916 with Joseph Jaffa as pres
idant aud Nathan. Rothvehild as sec
retaIy.
other rslief-eiwing agencies were
The Noshsv Zkenia soeistV, whici,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24
DICKINSON BRANCH LIBRARY

The Dickinson Branch Library
wishes all happy New Year.
We are sure that our readers will
be glad to know that our circulate
Of books and magazines has been
greater for each month Of this year
than for the same month last year
We hope to be of still greater service
to our readers and patrons tdr TIT re-
isainins months.
fhs follevins naRainss which have
cIsulated for three days have been
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-24

week, and to others, where conditions
warranted it, gifts of charity were
made outright so as to give them a
start and put them on their feet
As the number Of ex-pAtients In
creased in Denver many OF them were
unable to earn their Lying or do any
work whatever. and because of the
want of funds. could find no place OF
shelter. The need Of an Institution
for their care was enphatieAliy i'm
pressed upon the people Of Denver.
and it was the logical move for TIE
Aid Association to establish such