davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

r. YOUR HOUSE IN ORDER
and neat as a pin when household
tasks are looked after by one of the
efficient maids Fgho answer Times
HELP WANT ADS
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
May 10, 1919.

Young Mems Association. Its pres
ent name is in imitation Of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
a juxtaposition Of words in Our case
utterly inappropriate. In the one
case Christian association is
formed and furnished for (any)
young men, while in the other the
object is to form an association Of
Jewish young men. The antonym
of Christian is not Hebrew but eW-
ish. Is it necessary that we pattern
our names after those of our neigh
bors, especially when the product is
such linguistic monstrosity? Why
not show a little originality? The
Y. M. H. AS of other cities may
then follow the local example and
change their names, too.
In the meantime let us forget
about the name and join heartily
in the campaign for increased mem
bership. 1t is a Jewish Young
Mems Association worthy of every
Jews support.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
HUNGER DECIMATES JEWS
OF POLAND.

Destitution, hunger, and disease
are wreaking havoc among the great
Jewish populations in Poland and
Southeastern Europe, according to
reports made by American eyewit-
nesses to the Joint Distribution
Committee of the American Fund
for Jewish War Sufferers which
were made public here yesterday.
The committee, which up to date
has disbursed more than SIS ,OOC,-
600 contributed by American Jew
ry, is headed by Felix M. Warburg
of the banking house of Kuhn, Loeb
& CO.
"The situation in Poland is so
TERRIBLE" according to DR.. Boris d.
Bogen, "that the people are only
kept alive through fatalistic faith in
some miracle in the future The
population has seen and felt so
much of suffering that it has be-
come ca1loused to hardship and to
want, but the spectacle of hundreds
of starving children, of women, in
the biting cold, clad only in the
scantiest of filthy rags, and of men,
1istless1y and aim1ess1y walking the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16

The Berlin Tageblatt published a
sharp protest against the Ebert
Scheidemann government for it's
appointment of General Reissberg
as one of Germany's peace dele
gates. General Reissberg is we'll
known anti-Semite, who has re-
Gently been conducting a strong
anti Jewish propaganda throughout
Germany.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
THE JEWS AND THE IRISH.

We do not know whether the
Irish are the descendants of the Lost
Ten Tribes Of Israel or not. But
there is a bond of sympathy be-
tween the Jewish and the Irish peo-
pies in spite of racial, religious and
temperamental differences. The
Jews, no matter where dispersed,
have never forgotten Palestine and
Jerusalem, and have always hoped,
yearned and prayed for national re-
storation in their own land and ma
tional self-government. The Irish,
no matter where domiciled, have
never forgotten Ireland, and have
always hoped and worked for Ire
lands restoration to self-govern-
ment and independence. There has
of late years been revival of dis
tinctively Irish culture, as there has
been a revival of Hebraic culture.
The recent war and the accom-
panying declaration Of new inter-
national principles of justice by the
Allies have furnished the opportu-
nifty for the realization Of the hopes
of the Irish and the Jewish peoples.
AS Poland has regained freedom
and independence, SO should Ire
land regain them. If Turkish Ar
menia is returned to the Armenians,
Palestine should be returned to the
Jews who have never surrendered
their claim on it,. Here are Our best
wishes for success to the Irish peo-
pie.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16

The Jewish National Council in
Bukowina has submitted a memorial
to the premier demanding that
Jewish secondary schools should be
opened in all the towns of the
province, and that a Jewish higher
educational institution should be
erected at Czernowitz. The coun-
Gil further asked that a Jew should
be placed in charge of the Jewish
educational department for Buko-
wilma, and that the national council
should have the right to cooperate
with the Jewish chief of the depart
ment.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
FROM OUR SCRIPTURES.

81 am the Lord and there is none
else; I form the light and create
darkness; | make peace and create
evil; I am the Lord that doeth all
these things" (Isaiah, 45:7)
"See now that I, even 7, am lie,
And there is no God with Me;
| Kill and | make alive;
[ have wounded and [ heal;
And there is none that can deliv-
er out oh My Hand" (Deuterono-
my, 81 :39).
90 Lord, rebuke me not in Thine
anger;
Neither chasten me in Thy wrath.
For Thine arrows are gone deep
into me,
And Thy hand is come down
upon me.
There is no soundness in my flesh
because of Thine indignation"
psalm 3S :2-N.
You see, gentle reader, there is no
"Science" in our Bible. God is the
author of all things, the evil as we'll
as the good. Why? "Happy is the
man whom God correcteth; there
fore despise not thou the Christening
of the Almighty. For He maketh
sore, and bindeth up; He woundeth
and His hands make whole" Dob,
SID.
Of course. you may in spite of it
all, insist on going to the "healer"
and her church instead Of the syna-
cog. That's your own BUSINESS
and this is a free country. But,
please. don't repeat the nonsense
that you get such ideas from OUR
Scriptures.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
621

streets asking for bread, has deeply
affected the committees representa-
tives.'
Conditions in Czechoslovakia are
intensified, according to Henry G.
Alsberg, by widespread anti-Semi-
tic feeling. "Throughout Czecho-
slovaka," says Mr.. Alsberg, from
the signing of the armistice up to
about a month ago (Mr. Alsberg
writes under dates of March ard
16) there were plundering and loot
ing Of Jewish shops and homes and,
in one case at any rate, real po-
grom.
The reports in respect to Jugo-
slavia are contributed by Miss Het-
ty Goldman, who deals more par
ticularly with Monastir. Miss
Goldman says the city has been al
most destroyed by shellfre and the
population reduced from about &c.
600 to between $4,000 and 10000,
including troops. The Serbian
Government is praised by Miss
Goldman who says that relations
with it are excellent and that she
heard no complaint against the au-
thorities whatever.
Charles J. Vopicka, American
Minister to Roumania, reports un-
der date of March II, that condi-
tons in that country are very crit
ical. "The population" Mr.. Vo~
picka writes, "have not enough to
eat, no clothing, no shirts and no
shoes, and if it were not for the
kind action of America through
which Roumania is getting $4,000
tons of flour a month, | am sure
that very many people would die
of hunger here"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-16
ropoE HEIRS GET INCOME ONLY.
Court tAlds They Can Not SECURE
Principal in 32co.coo Trust Fund.

Council Bluffs. AUG. Is, -- Judge
Wheeler has made an order In district
court with reference 10 the funds In
the Morgan Jones truet, involved In
the viii Of the late Con. Granville NJ,
Dodge, I'm which the court finds that
the funds now held by the executors
OF tho will are a part OF the residue Of
the estate, and according to the viii
should be turned over by the executors
to tho trustees Of the estate, 20 be held
and disposed OF by the trustees as a
part Of the residue of the ostatc. The
N,rgan Jones trust fund Is approx
ma. ely $500 900,
Tho daughters Of General Dodge.
Ella -. Pussy. Anna Dodge and LCtti"
-. MONTGOMERY, The court holds, are
not entitled TO have or claim the prtn-
cipal or to an order directing the cN-
eCutors of>thc estate to turn over tho
principal TO them or any Of them.
The executors now have the funds
holding them under nm order of Fob
ruary :, 1871 made by Judge 7. :.
stevens, who at that time. the court
states. had no knowledge that an
order and opinion had been made Wy
judge Wheeler on Jan, 3, 1917. The
Cor%t holds that this was fnal order
and judgment and sees no reason why
the fund should not he turned over to
the trustees
The court orders the executors 10
prepare and file n final report Of the
assets of tho Morgan Jones trust fund
and deliver II to Grcvllle y. Mont
Comcry and the Council Bluffs Savings
Bank as trustees under the will az
general Dodge to he held and disposed
of by them as n part Of the residue Of
the estate.
All net income reported by the
executors as corning into their hands
from tho assets known as~he Morgan
Jones trust fund, and surrendered and
paid to the trustees. should. upon be-
ing received by the trustees, I've held,
administered and distributed in ac-
.cCrdancc with the terms and rrovs-
ions OF General DodGc's will the order
rCcitos.
Tho Morgan Jones trust fund was
created by General Dodge about 1897,
for the benefit Of his wife and daugh-
tors. Tn" latter have Contcnded their
right to the principal heretofore"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-16
Ola R r H OEA
Quickly Cured by
WAkEFIELD'S
Blackberry Balsam

Wakefeld's Blackberry Balsam las
been the surest and safest remedy for
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Infan-
tum and Cholera Morbus for 7c years
While II is quick and positive In its
action. 1t Is unlike other remedies In
that It is harmless and does not COP
stipate. II simply checks the trouble
and puts the stomach and bowels in
their natural, regular condition, or
the millions Of bottles that have been
sold, never has case been reported
to the manufacturer where cure
was not effected when directions were
followed. even after other remedies
had failed. Every home should have "a
bottle or more on hand ready for sud
den attacks. Full size bottle, 400
everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-16
BLACK HAWK COUNTY GROWER
SHIPS ORCHARD OUTPUT TO
MINNEAPOLIS.
IoWANs PAY LONG PRICE
FOR FRUIT FROM OUTSIDE
Six Hundred Bushels OF Duchess
Apples in One Consignment Going to
Northern state-As Choice as I'm
ported Varieties-Crower Cares For
Orchard as He Would His Garden.

Waterloo, Aug lG-Hundfcds OF car
loads of apples have been shipped into
Waterloo without causing stir. but
it's rather different when Black Hawk
county apples, usually considered as
nothing better than Il poor excuse for
hog food, are being shipped to big city
markets and finding a ready sale.
Today 600 buscls of Duchess APP
pies, as good rs any In the world,
were started for fruit brokerage
houses In Minneapolis, MINI, by o. H.
Gordon. fruit farmer. located ono mile
south Of Cedar Heights in the Cedar
Falls road, and his associate w. L,
Lumry. The apples are sent out in
luShcl baskets IN an iced refrigerator
car-which sounds a great Deal like
the treatment accorded the famous and
hig priced Washington and Colorado
apples. These appear just as good, as
the best of the fruit from the west
NO one ever gives Iowa credit for
being a good apple state" said Mr..
Lumry, yet just as good apples can
bc raised in Black Hawk county as
anywhere in the. United States
The Gordon orchard consists of 20
acres. From these are expected more
than 5000 bushels of apples, many OF
them of the we'll known wealthy
variety. The first carload will bring
the growers about $3.50 per bushel'
stated Mr.. Lumry.
our apples do not find q ready sale
on the Waterloo markets, because tuuy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-16
NJ ews of Traer.

Special to Times Republican.
Traor. Aug. l6.-Mrs. John Stcfltn.
Jr., and mother. Mrs. J. s. Guynn, are
spending the week in DCs MOncs at the
Dilman Smith nome. Mrs. Guynn has
been greatly troubled with some sort
Of asthinatic trouble and is taking ad-
vantage of her stay in Dcs Moincs to
take Il course of treatment at n hos
pital.
John Steffin. Sr., and daughter. Miss
Esther. who have been here several
weeks disposing of their household
goods and other interests, will leave
Monday for California. They plan to
purchase cottage in Long Beach and
make that city their permanent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miner and daugh-
ter are visiting at the John Miner
home Mrs. Miner was Miss Emma
Pond. Il former Traer teacher in our
schools.
The Tom Scott family will not move
to Fort Smith. Ark. as planned, but
instead will make Mount Vernon their
home. Their daughter, Miss Ruby, IS
attending college and they go to Mount
Vernon to be with her.
Several owners of land just north OF
age district for the purpose of drain
ing low land near Wolf creek.
RI has only recently become known
here that Brig. Gen. Palmer f.. Pierce.
of Traer rswas decorated by King
George. of Great Britain. for distn-
guishcd service in the world war. The
decoration is known rs the Order OF
the Bath. General Pierce who ha:'
been here ten days visiting his aged
parents. left Sunday night for Camp
Dcvans. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vorba, west OF
town. are the parents OF a boy, born
Friday morning. This is their first
born.
Friends will be sorry to learn Of Miss
Martha MorsOn's relapse. She was
taken back TO the Methodist hospital in
i}vI hi0inCa after ii stay Of ten weeks
ct homo during which time she lost
steadily. At the present time her rheu-
matte condition is greatly aggra vat cd
and she is seriously i'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-16

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center. Aug. 16.-Mrs T. ..
Hasbrouck passed away at Wat"rIo"
following an operation for gOitcr. ana
was buried from the BAPTIST church
here Yesterday. Mrs. IIaSbrouCk spent
the greater part Of her If" in tins
town. She leaves a husband, on"
daughter. one son and 4 number Of
stcpsOng.
The new canning factory is about
completed and the pack VIII start
Monday morning. 1t is expected that n
fairly good sized pack will be put mp
this season. This plant has the most
modern machinery that can be bought
and under the management of George
Gordon an experienced packer good
quality Of corn is expected to be turn
ed out
Sept Is has been set as the date FOR
the opening Of the fall term OF our
high school The time was fixed lit
tie later than usual to allow the boys
to help in the canning factory.
The Grundy Center band has been
secured to play at tho soldier reunion
to be held at MonSour next week.
Grundy county has secured one OF
ttlt ItISt II uthS lltill liit S"' - 'i''''''N
for use in hauling road material
The family of l.: +. Krone, former
pastor of the Presbyterian church. Will
move soon to omaha, whore Mr.. krhmo
will make headquarters while travelling
for shirt factory.
Mrs. r. J. Williamson has returned
from Washington, whore she spent
most of the summer with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Wilma Glenn.
r. l.. Kurtz and wife and p. ]. Road
er are ~ Chicago this week Buying
new fall goods for their stores.
Rev Mr.. Fisher. of the NJ. F. church,
has been in the Methodist hospital Mt
Des Moines the past week Undergoing
a minor operation
r. r. Clark. Of Stra wberry Point
has purchased the Grundy Dispatch
from Nichols & Conrad and will take
possession Sept. |. We have not learn
ed what Mr.. Conrad plans to do in the
future.
Henry Klundcr left this week for
GAINESVILLE. where he will make his flu
ture home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-16
News of Belmond.

Special to Times Republican.
Richmond, Aug. 16.-Thc chamber OF
commerce meeting called for Thurs
day evening was postpone until Mon
day. Aug. IS. 1t Ras found impossible
to get tho housing proposition lined NJ
in time for the meeting Thursday. as
the question is proving a rather diff
cuIt matter to arrange.
The A. W. Martin and Thomas
Brooks families and the Misses Helen
Elder and Ida Anderson were visitors
at Badger this week
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Of
Perry, have been visiting local rela :
tivcs and friends. Mr.. Smith Is a
former Belmond resident.
Mrs o. T. jacobson and Miss Julia
Jacobson are guests Of relatives and
friends in Kenyon. Mimi. this week
Miss Anna Ralston, of Piper City
H., Is a visitor with relatives in Bel
mond this week. :
DR.. and Mrs. Gowdy and family
have returned from their Illinois trip
where they motored for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Chris Sorenson left for
OwatOnna. Mimi. recently to help care
for her grandson. Harry Sorehson
who suffered n broken leg in an auto
mobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and
family Of Huxley, are guests Of rela
tives here this week.
Earl Buchanan. Of Aiken Mimi, Is
visiting local relatives and friends
He is a former Belmond boy.
Werner Reed has received bis dis
charge from the navy and has gone 10
Akron, o.. where he has position as
ELECTRICIAN az $iII d month salary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-16
STATE AND FEDERAL FORCES
! COMBINE TO PROSECUTE
VIGOROUS cAMPlGN.
STATE TO HANDLE CASES
NOT REACHED BY U. S
District Attorney Moon to Turn Over
to Commissioner Barney Violations
> Not Reached BY Federal statutes--
viii Go After Clothing Profiteers as
Well as Food Law violators.

Dos Moincs, Aug. 16.-Co- operation
between federal and state authorities
in probing the high price Of necessities
is now an assured fact. under an act
ual working agreement. W. Il. Barney
chief of the state marketing bureau
announced yesterday AFTERNOON. The
following announcement followed his
conference with f. G. Moon, United
States district attorney at the state
house:
"profiteers who can't be reached
by federal laws will be turned over
to the state for attention, together
with evidence obtained. by the fedora
investigation bureau, and vice versa
he said.
Mr.. Barney fointed out that the act
ual work of the closing in on the la"
yiolators must wait the converting o.
the grand jury in early September. Al
that time he plans to submit evidence
to show that state laws are being VI
olated. This evidence will be collected
by agents of the state dairy and food
department, brought to Des Moines
from OtUcF Cltico, ht o''''V''
Favor Drastic Action.
What is needed more than anything
else, Mr.. Barney believes, is n con-
viction and drastic sentence for some
individual food hoarder or profiteer, &c
bring the others into line. He streSse1
the value to the public of the mora
effect of the present agitation, as OPP
posed to actual conviction of all the
law violators.
What we want Is results. not con-
victionS," he stated.
1--WE want to get the prices of LIES
necessities down to reasonable figure
to stop profiteering. Probably this car
be effected by comparatively few con-
yictions"
Flooded With Reports.
He is receiving volumes of CORE
spondence from different parts of the
state reporting alleged combinations
which should be investigated.
The work of obtaining evidence FOL
the grand juries will be accomplished
by his present force of inspectors. TIC
has no appropriation with which tc
hire additional men, nor will he ask for
any.
This work is right in our line" Mr.
Barney pointed out yesterday. land we
will take care of it." He plans, how
ever, to switch the men around so that
each will be operating in territory In
which he is unknown.
Prices of eggs in Des Moines anc
any possible combination among loca
commission men and wholesale dealer:
1,,iJI oopo within the ScODo of his IN
vestigation, Mr.. Barney announced.
Probe Storage Plants.
BY the middle of next week, reports
on the amounts of food in storage ii
every cold storage plant in Iowa viii
be in hiss hands Reports indicating
surplus stocks will be turned over &c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-16
TO PROSECUTE HoARDERs.
District Attorney Moon Issues Warn
inn 10 Food Dealers.

% Des Moinos Aug, l6,-E, q. Moon
federal district attorney Issued
warming late this afternoon to Des
Molncs food dealers that seizures OF
produce here deemed TO be hoarded
may be expected.
Prosecutions under the federal law
forhidding boarding also are threat
cncd.
Mr. Moon conferred with w. b. Bar
uoy. head Of tho new state marketing
bureau, today, concerning the Des
Moines price of eggs, which Mr. Bar
ncy said yesterday is improperly hIsh'
Combined state and federal action In
this matter is likely. Quostionnaires
went out from Mr. Barncy's Office TO-
day to every cold storage house IN
Iowa, demanding report upon stocks
Of perishablc goods now on hand ana
the dates they were put In storage
This data is expected to throw consid-
era bic light on the egg situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-16
Northern Ioaua Items

hold what will be known as Pocahon-
tas county day celebration on the
shore Of beautiful Lost Island Lake.
The people will be accompanied by the
Pocahontas and Plover bands.
Northwo ocl-The Farmers Equity
Association and the Farm Bureau of
Worth county are making arrange
ments for the biggest farmers picnic
ever pulled off in Worth county, to be
held Tuesday. August 10. in Lobcrg's
Grove on the shores of Silver Lake.
Charles CIty-The second day of the
fall festival, Sept. 4. there will he held
here the first tractor demonstration
held under the auspices Of a county
farm bureau in Iowa. A field of eighty
acres has been secured near the city
limits. Already fifteen different makes
Of tractors have signed up for the
demonstration.
Northwood-Mr. and Mrs. l.. f. Tor
bloc, who have been residents of Worth
county Tor forty years ana o. North
wood for the past sixteen years, are
going to Norway to spend the latter
years Of their life, Mr. Torbloo being
somewhat poorly and desiring to have
his good wife among her people who
are all in the old country. It is posi-
BILE they will decide to return to North
wood after Q year in their old home.
Iowa Falls-An employment bureau
has been established in this city under
the management of the community
club. Arrangements have been COM
pleted for, some time, and an effort
will be made to provide that no man or
woman in this city or community shall
go without work If they want work.
and that business men and farmers as
Well as all other employers Of help,
can secure all the help that they need.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-16

| Kingsley - Approximately $1,000
worth of silks, women's underwear
and mems clothing were stolen from
W. H. Mason Dry Goods company at
Kingsley. The goods were carried away
in large car, which came toward
Sioux City.
Sioux City-At a meeting of the
trades and labor assembly Sunday IL
was decided to erect a labor temple to
cost 100000 A committee has been
working ON the project for some weeks
and claims to have assurance of plenty
of money and a suitable location --,
Sioux City-Samuel Waters, who
was forced to retire from the police
force because of injuries resulting from
gun wounds received while on duty,
will fight to make the city pay the
doctor bills necessary to re-
store his health. This statement was
made following the refusal of Police
Commissioner J. p. Mann to allow
hin presented Nv Dr. q NJ! Conn. a
short time ago. ...
Clear Lake-With about thirty dyers
land cleaners from over the state In at
tendance, the first annual session OF
the state convention of dyers and
cleaners opened at the Cakes hotel at
Clear Lake. c. I. Lee of Boone, Iowa
president Of the state association acted
as chairman Of the meetings and w. H.
Ryan Of Webster City,>vice president
acted also as secretary, due to the sec
retary's absence,
Pocahontas-A most unique and
wholesome method of holding cele-
| brat!cn Is being planned by Pocahontas
county. It is planned to have every
man, woman and child In the entire
county go to Lakeside Electric park,
Ruthven, on Thursday, Aug, u, anu