davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
Entered at the Post Office at st.
Cloud, Mimi, as Second Class Matter.
Die Haste faM.

Son BEN pielen Ma5fen. Die mdb-
reno oes &rieges Don ben Naiierter1
getragen tp1roen. linb ptele bereits
aefaaen. Man braudt iie lest n1dt
mebr, unb cine nab Der aroeren faut.
gn lit bie Summitdtsma5fe gefalen,
als tie lire Sduloigfeit getan Eatte;lo
Sic Masfe ser @eredtigfeit,ole Waste
inter ser man bas 5%elbtbeltIn1-
ull1uasredt uno sic Sreibeit Der Dol.
fer perfilnoet batte. ginmal fi1o To-
aar piersebu Masfen gleid5eltig OBJ
aeluprfen poroen, uuo EN- erbaultde5
Geiiht iii ol1f) binter oieien Weasfen
nitht gum 8oridein gefommen. Scum
bot man audi ore Masfe abgeaDorfen IN,
binter Ser man iih ieiner5et mber ben
0elltlhen Saudbootfrieg er%trntete.
Sic b%elonoers bat u1tsge5ei6nete 9ierl
Ite setan, uno Nun bra1tbt man AUDI
Tie nidt mebr. Stun mifien mir Die
@ntoedung MAIDEN, oaB man I'M Be-
griff iii, 0ie gerpenoung bon Salpb-
bocten CUR St6rung seq S%aubelsber-
febrs nno 8e~rfenfung bon SurtoeIs.
fdiffen oIs cine einipan6freie 1nb not
menbige MetbD6e 5ibiltierter &riegs-
fI6rnug ananerfeunea.
Sic Gogol uniteo gerpice Snlltlitl-
tiou m 2onoou, nit brem us berDor-
r~agenoeu 4omirdlen uno @%eneralen
lid suiammenlesenben Gat, BARI als
ef1e &0rperidaft betradtet ueroen,
6Ie Die Aniidten engliider 5ahnHdn-
ner in Murine- uno !9eertDeien Der=
tritt. sic ieBt ieoes 5uehe Sabr Brei-
ie aus fir sic beiten Mbba1ol1tnge1
iiber Norine- un0 mildarii9e Ange,
Iegenbeiten. giner Der boridbrigetl
Breiie ml1roe Dem Marinelautnnnt 6.
W. Squire 5uerfannt fuir feline 4rbeit
Iber bie 8ebeut1ng oes unterieeboo>
tes IN 5ufunftigen 4riegen: 9ie ab-
banbluna ma1r0e I'M lebten RoDember
I'M Sournnl oes Snftit11ts Der0ffent-
Iift. Ser gerfnlIer legt flar, bob 4n-
griffe auf ben SanoelsDerfebr oes
5einoes feinesnegs gegen bas Softer
redt beritoBen, unb oaber oaS 8er-
ienfen fein6lider Sanoelsfdiffe, 10,
balo ie IN 5idt fommen. Doaig 81
redtfertigen lei, % iolde 6abr5enge
ein Sell Ser gerbinoungslinien 0es
Seinbes ieien. Sos 0ie gerlenfuna
neutraler Sdiffe betriff, 10 banoelt
es iid babel Inn cine 5rage polhifder
&lugbeit. Salts Der be8iiglide Neu-
trale gu fiirdten 1T, 10 lit es 5tDedf-
maBiger, feline Sdiffe 1tngefdyoren 81
Iafier1, als burb tire gerfenfung ooer
gefd6oiguug feinen untpiaen berDor-
a%urnfen.
2eutnant Squire rdlimt Elm, DOB bic.
fe rere 9rieefa1rung aegen ben 9ar1.
beI bes Geinoes an unb fir ffidd efDas
SdBlides fem. Sic Sage bon Inter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
Sfintt,,c Ser pernunft.

Senator Grarlee lit Ser Mniidt Dob
Der Gang ser greigniIle Die folohale
5h1pibitdt Ser auslUarI:Atn BoltH,
Ole man ben Ser. 5taaten nit benz
GrieoensDertrage babe anfordngen
moaen, offerfunbig gen1adt nno alles
unbel beitdtigt babe, Das oie 8eg.
.ner beg M6ferbun0es IN 41tsfidt ge-
felt batten. Bortlid fagt er:: ySm
.bergangenen 9ftober fagte i'd i'm
RongreB boral1s, DoB Der 8olferbtno.
mern ourd]gefubrt Die BeH m 5tpei
benoffnete Eager tre11t1e11 nno tie m
Sic @re11ef eines nod furdtbarere11
&rieges ffnir5en ner0e. Size NeaHen
nnferes Bottles baben i6 als peiler
ermielen uls unfere StaatSn1an1per.
Ser nibt borei1gerommene, i1teQi-
gentle 9urdfdnhtsanerifaner bat
ldngH ge1puBt 6aB uniere berrudte,
megale ur1b perfuiungsniorige Boli-
tie zines nidt bonn &ongreB erfldrten
4@erieges gegen RuBlam urs oieies
sgrpBe Geid nit ieinen ultbegrenaten
9nfsmitteln% ertfreuben un6 0aB Der
Nlan elmer poltifden unb tuirti6aH-
liden Huiniertng Deutfblan6s Die.
fes 9uno idlieBlid 5pingen miife, ffid
an ser Seite GuBlano5 gegen Die Of
liierten 8olfer gu Den0en. 8enn nber
NuBlnno uno 9eutidlano ii6 einInal
oe @anoe gereidt bdtten nurbe Der
MnldluB ser Siirffei NfgbanitmnS
uno Snoiens, pielleidf au6 @binas,
ridt LANCE auf id parten laife1, 1tno
gemeiuIam niirben biefe 80Ifer ib
6am qegen Die meiflide Roalition
nenoen. Diefe gntnidelnng 1T uber
Ben Nabmen elmer bloBen M6glidr
felt ldngf birrnusgepudfen, ie 1T at
elmer nnmittelbaren @efabr getuor-
ben.
Bu~noesienator 6rnrce BON W1arD-
lanb, eiue Ser iDmpatbiidffen @ridei-
nur1gen IN Ser b0dften ge~febge6enoe1
&0rperidnft BEG 2nnoes, bot Dor emit
qen Sngen Belegenbeit g%enornu1en,
iih mber Sic internatiorale Gage aus
snlpreden. rDe eberne 2ogf Der @r-
eigniffe ii europa H1uB 0as an1erifa-
nifAe BoH u1b Sic 8oIfer Ser gan5en
NseH su Ser neber5eug1ng bringen,
6aB Sic urberiobnIiden @egner 6es
BeriaiGer Srieoensbertrages Hedt
hatte1, nIs fie 0ns borgeidlngene in-
ternntioraIe Mbfou1n1en cine 2iga Der
MbideuIidfeiten 11nr1rten. Sn Der bor-
Iiegenoen 5orm it Ser Srieoensper-
trnq nit Der gepIanten nel1en inter
rotio1rnIer1 Mninn5 EN- Berf3eug Der
3erifor1ng 1rro nidt beg 8ieoerm1-
bans. Sd bin fief beffiiimmert mber
Sen fragifd5en Gong Der Greignifie IT
europa, ober mberrafm baben tie mild
nidm Ser Grieoerspertrag madte
ariege r1ad] benz &riege unbermeio-
lih. Nidf I'M @eiiR Der gerf6bnung
murbe er gefdrieben unb nidf Der
fdJnene 8ieoeranfban Der @eIt mar
fefn s33ieI q nuroe oiiffiert bon Ser
.Rnde nno Sorm limb SSnbaH nnroe
Inn qeqeben, Inn Die 33nede elmer iim=
perialiitifden EoliH bnrdieben ST
f6rrnen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12

Sic 4ufiiuoiauna bieIes aegen ste an
=aer1eine Eeuerllna All Fubrenoen
5dlnaes inns Sic aleidaeitia erfoIgte
.Groffn1rr1a Ser aut1paaue fiir oie Ma-
stinnnlnnflpn Elm u1ehr alghos au-
faIlioes 9nfnrnruentreffen iii. inns oaB
NH ipner1 5hloae abiidtIih qetparfet
ma1r6e. DQn1it sic am Nloer befinoIi-
lie Rnrtei ooda nod At aaerlebt cine
snirfIihe grrunqenidaft boriDeilen
ff6nnp Inns tpenr man ih berqeqe11-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
Sdarfcr 6cocniab.

Nnboem NUN a1td Der ben1ofrnfi
fde @anoioh fir bas Brdiiioenfer1nmf,
@ouberre1ir gor, fh an bergn11genen
sgnnifng ii feirer Mnrabn1erebe bnf
lner1ehn1en nfen, iDifTe1t 6ie @6bbIIer.
qa1B ge1tn11 mil neId fdarfam Sc
qenfake ih Sic beioen gefDerber Inn.
oas b6dfe Mn1t neIdes Die BetDob
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
Dmnt1ftc G6frie.

Cine gereiniiguna BON g5anien Sic
General Geoeratfm BDn1ens
glnba Bat Td fmiir5IIiid bnfiir o1sge..s
fproden, bnB sic el1gliiide 5prade nie
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

head Of n movement TO have
placed IN the County Agents
ollicc fine front cabinet lOL
II. by 3is II. and IL inches
deep. This cabinet is to hold
the winnings, cups. ribbons etc.
of exhibitors Ut State and other
fairs. OF those who wish u place
10 leave their trophies.
The trophies will all be
marked. with gummed stick
er on the back. and a typewris-
ten sheet In one corner OF the
cabinet will show at n glance
who the winners are.
The cabinet will cost in the
ncighborhood of sixty dollars
complete; and Is being paid
for by the local people. The
Akers Lumber Company Is
making the cabinet and will
furnish Il TO Va Mt cost.
The cabinet will make u
mighty fine addition to the Of
fee. and is intended for the use
Of exhibitors of Rio Grandc
County. After the State Fair
at Pueblo next Fall. and the
Western Potato Show in Dem
YER, during Stock Show week.
we may have to add another
section or two TO this cabinet.
c. d. Hyatt, County Agri-
cultural Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
GUARDIAN,s NOTICE

Estate of MARY JOANNA SYL.
NESTER. MARGARET OSBORNE
SYLVESTER. FRANCES JEAN SYL-
vEsTER. ELIZABETH ANN SyL-
NESTER, FRANKLIN GEORGE
SYLVESTER. Jr. and DAVID FAIR
FIELD SYLVESTER. Minors.
The undersigned. having been mp
pointed Guardian OF the estate OF
MARY JOANNA SYLVESTER. MAR
GARET OSBORNE SYLVESTER.
FRANCES JEAN SYLVESTER. Ell.
IZABETH ANN SYLVESTER
FRANKLIN GEORGE SYLVESTER
Jr.. and DAVID FAIRFIELD SYL-
NESTER. Minors OF the County Of
Rio Grundc. In the State of Colorado,
hereby gives notice that he will mp
pear before the County Court OF
said Rio Grande County. at the
Court House in Del Norte In said
County. nt the June Term, 1920. on
Tuesday the 18th day OF June. next.
claims against said estate are Motif
ed and requested to attend for the
purpose of having the same adjusted
All persons Indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Monte Vista. Colo. thi.
/ 18th day OF May A. ID. 1920.
FRANK G. SYLVESTER, Guard
ian.
First published May Is. 1920;
last published June IL. l920.)
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
NOTICE or FINAL xerrI.EMExr

NOTICE Of FINAL kETT1.GMENt
Notice ia hereby given that on Mon
day. tho itth day Vt June. A. "
1890. ALOSZO L. LAWSON. Guard
ian of tn. Estate u ROBERT EAiti.
WILSON. "a Minor. will appear BE-
fore tho Judge OF tho County Court
=, the Court House In Del Norts. In
the County Of Rio Orandc. Colorado.
at Que o'clock Ia the afternoon (l:oo
r. NJ Of said day sHd pfsesnt his
accounts for hnal as:ilenssns and
pray the approval Of the sams and
ask To be discharged. at which tine
and pise. any person In intsrss, may
appear and present objections. u
any ther. be.
WITNESS my hand and Seal as
Guardian OF tho Estate OF Robert
Earl Wilson. n Minor. on this 18th
day OF May. A. u. 1890,
ALoNzo l.. LAWSON. Guardian
OF Robert Earl Wilson. n Minor.
fFirst published May Is. 1870.
last published Juno IL. 1900
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Hog prospects around over
the country are not what any
one would call encouraging.
several Of the pork-produc-
ing states. it is q deplOrable
fact that a good many of the
growers are cutting down on
their herds. or going out of the
business entirely. Here in the
Valley, the past spring has
been mighty hard on young
pigs; probably around fifty
percent of all pigs farrowed
having died. This is mighty
discouraging to the breeders
and several have stated their
intention of quitting the breed
ing business and depending on
other sections to supply them
with feeders, which would
probably be well and good,
provided they could get the
proper quality of feeders.
Now, some of the local bOOs-
tiers for Poland-Chinas claim
they can produce a more salts
factory feeder than they can
secure from outside; one that
Will finish out with a consider
able greater weight and quail
ity than those they have taken
chances on from outside the
Valley. They also claim they
can raise the young pigs, if
they study the sitaution care
iully and give the business en-
ough care and attention. To
mat end, several of these men
are asking that an organiza-
uon be formed for the purpose
ol getting together on this
proposition and seeing if we
can not better conditions gen.
orally.
Some of these breeders have
nad failures more or less, but
.hey attribute this to careless
ness, to lack of attention to de-
1ail VI, and various other reasons.
ihese men propose that they
secure secure the approved type Of
.yls-poned, roomy sows; mate
mem u to equally good or better
males !. and offer the progeny
AZ a. public auction once q year
" W. lhe farmers and stockmen
VINO wish them.
Inc San Luis Valley has the
sueo, s the pure water and the
1unShlne n.nS necessary to the nat
VI afal growth and development
y, wa an livestock; the cool nights
n,u m". the moderate days of sum-
s".a nef; and the high altitude in
oa Sullhg pure air and the devel-
spment Si'i, of lunf capacity, as
ertil.a,enced by the full heart
sssn' tia' And, with these condi.
,sn nolls IN our favor, there is no
'eason under the sun why We
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

should take a back seat to any
other district in the United
States in the production of live
stock.
There will be meeting OF
those interested in Better
Polands" in the near future.
If Interested, see w. A. Bron-
augh. H. c. Henry. +. p. Long,
Ray Houston, w. II. Tully,
William Robertson, or the
County Agent.
Mr.. H. +. Darrah is at the
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
NOTICE

Notice "a hereby given tho part.
ncrship heretofore existing between
q. \. Gc,f and Fred Rose, known ~
GcI h Rose. has bccu dissolved
since April 40. issO9.
q A. Gt.rZ.
FIRED ROSE,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

Mcsdamcs Baird and bcrtxnc,d
left Wednesday nikht for Ratoon,
New Mex. on pleasure trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
WILSON HALTS
OUTLAW STRIKE
By Naming Members of Rail Wage Board Puts Esch
Cummins Bill Into Efect-Pamer Starts
Legal Machinery.
THE STRIKE SITUATION
(By the United Press.j

Spread of the OUTLAW strike of
railroad workers apparently was
checked today.
After it's rapid growth thruout the
country, the strike situation was
marked today by cessation of reports
of walkouts of any consequence.
Independent conferences were held
in many places in attempts to reach
settlement. The majority of strikers
in Syracuse, n. Y, returned to their
posts. Strikers were also reported re-
turning in Chicago and other western
centers.
Federal investigation of the strike
by the department of justice was
under way in railway centers and At
torney General Palmer was reviewing
the situation.
Appointment of the railroad labor
board provided by the Cummins- Esch
bill was expected to be made today by
President Wilson.
Industries were beginning to feel eff
fects- of the strike seriously. Short
ages in coal and raw materials were
forcing hundreds of industries to shut
down completely, while others cur
tailed operations.
The food situation was reported
serious in some cities. Mails were de-
layed. In the east passenger service
was crippled.
Civilians were operating commuta-
ton trains to New York on many lines
doffing their overalls at the terminals
to attend to their business. Officials
of the brotherhoods continued to urge
the strikers to return to work.
First break in the strike of 'out-
law railway workers in the New York
district came today. when switchmer
and yardmen in the New Haven yards
reported back for duty.
The strike situation was unchang ged
in the west at noon today. Both sides
appeared to be sitting tight" waiting
for the next move.
Freight movement at Kansas City
and Hannibal, Mo. Burlington, Iowa
and Milwaukee, was practically at a
standstill.
At st. Louis 800 yardmen voted tc
return to work, it was said.
! Texas cities reported the situation
slightly turning against the strikers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
Railway Employees in COnven-
tion Adopt Platform.
Official Report to Wilson AdyO-
Gates Government Ownership.

Kansas City. No. April 1S.-Official
reports made to the biennial conven-
ton of the railway department of the
American Federation of Labor adyo-
Gated these things:
A wage increase proportionate to
the advance in living costs. f
Sundays off for all railroad men. or
time and a half If they have to work.
Government ownership of railways.
The most important question to be
considered in the two weeks session
of the convention will be the requests
concerning wage increases and. work
ing conditions to be made before the
federal labor board April %.
"A national agreement and a stand
ardization of railroad wages with
proper differentials to meet local con-
ditions will be asked.
Various requests forwarded Presi-
dent Wilson. February IL. were in
cluded in the reports to the conven-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
WANT SUNDAY OFFIUP TO The EDITOR
Newspapers Have Right to De-
eide What Is News.
Illinois State Appellate Court
Hands Down Decision.

Chicago. April 13.-Newspapers
have a right to decide for themselves
what is news. regardless of its effect
on anyone. according to a decision of
the Asate appellate court. made pub
lie today.
The decision was in the case of At
torney William Reeda, suing the Chi
cago Tribune for 100000 damages.
Reeda, a candidate for superior
court judge in 1917. resented the
action of the Tribune in publishing a
fac smile of a portion of a specimen
ballot. The published portion named
all parties except Reeda, who was an
independent candidate The Tribune
did not consider Reeda an active con-
tender.
The opinion of the court said it was
clear that IL newspaper in the dissemi-
nation of matters of public interest
has right to abandon any depart
ment 1t may have established, or to
add new ones, or to change its policy,
political or otherwise. at its pleasure
and as it may seem best, either for
its own or the public veal.
According to the plaintiffs argu-
ment," the opinion says, defendant is
BILE not for what it did but for
what it refrained from doing Such
is indeed is a novel proposition To
make the defendant liable for its si-
| lence we must hold that it was obli-
gated to publish in its paper the whole
of the fac-simile judicial ticket This
We are not prepared to do.
THE defendant is the sole Judge of
the value of news as such"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
TALK TRADE TRIPS TONIGHT
Merchants Association in Plans to
Reach $4,000 "Motor" Population.

Because there is a population of
$4,000 persons in sixteen counties
within from onehalf to three hours
ride by motor car from Kansas ave
nue.. the MERCHANTS association of To-
peka is 20 undertake a great trade ex-
tension campaign that will begin with
big meeting at dinner at the Cham
Der Of Commerce at $3.50 O'Clock this
evening.
Besides the business men. there are
to be a number of advertising and
publicity men at the meeting Plans
have already been agreed upon to do
a large amount of advertising. The
trade territory numbering $4,000 per-
sons. according to Robert Fullerton,
represents a net production of $780,
600, 900. It represents net Invest
ment of one-haH billion dollars.
Variation of population of the vari-
Gus counties as compared to the value
of their production. will necessitate
laying out of the campaign just as If
| ing agency. Concentration of the
greatest effort will be made in coun-
ties where the size of the population
and the productivity warrant the
! heaviest advertising. Fullerton says.
/ He points out that the population of
Shawnee county is only $4,000. The
population of the remaining territory
/ Is 263. 900. This is regarded as a large
field to work in.
| Talks will be made this evening by
w H lines. ". W. Eden. Frank Gibbs,
and Robert Fullerton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
ARE RAILWAY men
Wage Board Made Up of Ex-
perienced Executives.
We're Named in Three Groups
Public, Labor and r. RS.

Washington, April 1S-Most of the
men appointed to the railroad labor
board by President Wilson today have
been prominent in railroad affairs.
Representing the public: G. w. w.
Hangar is an official of the board of
conciliation and mediation of the la
Dor department and has been active
in efforts to settle the present railroad
strike. Henry Hunt was elected mayor
of Cincinnati after the breakup of
the George B. Cox machine there. r.
NJ. Barton was for years a judge of
the Tennessee court of appeals.
Representing labor: Albert Phillips
is vice president of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men. A. o. Wharton is head of the
railway department OF the American
Federation of Labor. ]. J. Forester
is president of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks.
Representing the railroad mana
gers: Horace Baker was formerly
general manager of the Cincinnati
New Orleans & Texas Pacific railroad.
j. H. Elliott was general manager OF
the Texas & Pacific railroad and later
colonel in the transportation corps
of the A. Z. F. William L. Park is
vice president of the Chicago & Great
Western.
Service will be as follows-Public
group: Barton, three years: Hangar
two; Hunt. one. Labor group: Phil
lips. three years; Wharton, two; For
rester, one. Managers group: Baker
three years; Elliott. two: Park. one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
TRANSFER HOTEL LOTS
Ninth and Kansas Avenue Property TO
Prudential Trust Company.

Formal transfer of four lots at
Ninth and Kansas avenue by the
North American Hotel company to
the Prudential Trust company of To-
peka has been recorded in the register
of deeds office. This transfer. made
under order of Judge John c. Pol
lock of the United States district court,
is 10 be supplemented with cash pay
ments of $50. 900 and delivery of orig
ina1 plans for construction of the new
ten-story fire-proof hostelry.
AS the deed to the Ninth and Kan
sas avenue property was given to the
Prudential Trust company. the trust
company deposited with the clerk of
the court S107,700 worth of the stock
of the North American Hotel COM
pary. This stock is to be held until
the courts stipulation is complied with
The balance of North American stock
to be deposited with the clerk will be
delivered on final carrying out of the
courts decree. At that time the stock
will be cancelled.
The consideration as given in the
deed to the Prudential Trust company
is $4,000. The deed carried a $50
federal revenue stamp representing a
10000 equity in the property. Under
the court decree the passing of the
deed is to be supplemented in ten days
with a cash payment of $4,000 and
a further cash payment of $4,000 not
later than July L Ihe money TO De
paid under this order will give to the
new hotel company a clear title to its
valuable Kansas avenue property, will
dispose of incidental expenses and
leave a balance for operations
Stock in the North American Hote
company deposited with the clerk OF
the United States district court will bf
returned to investors in the form oi
stock of equal face value in the Kan
sas Hotel company This company
! with title clear 10 its site, will nov
1 be in a position to arrange for th'
raising Of a fund sufficient to com.
piete the new hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-13
JEWS START CANVASS TODAY
Seek to Raise $4,000 for Synagogue
Community Center Fund.

The campaign to raise funds for the
Jewish synagogue began today when
seven teams started canvassing with
5000 as a goal.
The Jewish people have already pur-
chased the old Crawford residence at
Fifth and Harrison streets. They do
not expect to erect an expensive
building out hope to combine attrac-
tiveness with the greatest utility as
community center.
Increa sing costs Of construction pro-
badly will make it necessary that more
money be raised than was first plan
ned. AS the Jewish community in To-
peka is too small to finance the pro-
ject themselves. they are seeking the
cooperation and assistance of all To-
peka citizens.
Teams and districts are as follows:
North Topeka, Simon Galitzky; from
Fourth street to the river, G.. Gordon
and NJ. ]. Scrinopskie; Fourth street
to Sixth avenue, Irwin Snattinger, Able
Jacobson and Abe >Ulamperl; Sixth
avenue to Seventh street, David J.
August and Q. F. Ense1: from Sew
enth to Ninth streets, Harry r. Night
ingale. Bernard Crosby and Harry
Endlich; from Ninth to Eleventh
streets. Sam F'reidberg and I. S. Scrin-
, opskie; state house, Ike Gilberg.
The Nystrom building, SIG Kansas
avenue, has been sold to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Galitzki, by Mrs. Edwin Cams of
Washington, formerly Miss Dollie Cur
tis Mr.. and Mrs. GalitZki will devote
! the income from the building to the
help of Jews in Topeka
Often people of their race. Mrs.
Galitzki said. asked their help in get
ting to friends or relatives in other
cities. or for money for lodging or
meals. These people will receive help
from this income. Also children OF
! their race who cannot afford to at
tend school will be helped to an edu-
cation Following the death of Mr..
and Mrs. Galitzki, the income from the
property will still be used for Jewish
help.