davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-02-27
AN ORDINANCE
80 No 63
Street COMMISSIONERS
introduced la h. L. Joscph.

Town of Glenmora, that three
Commissioners of Streets be and
is hereby appointed by the Cour.
ell and Mayor to be known as
Street Commissioners and to
serve until theiexpiration of the
term Of this Council and to be re-
moved only by said board of Al
derman for reasons Of ineffcien-
cy or on-performauce in Office.
The salaries of these Commits
sioners shall be gratituous land
they shall give bond in amount
of s250.00made in favor of the
town of Glenmora,to protectsuch
funds as may be intrusted in
their hand.
The budget apportioned TO
roads in the Town of Glenmora
shall be placed in their hands
and the approval Of all bills for
labor or materials for the CON
struction Of roads, streets, bird .
ges and etc, shall be placed in
their hands and the signatures
of all three members shall con-
stitute.a boni-fide approval for
the payment of said bills and the
Treasurer of this municipality
shall Immediately pay unto par
ties holding such bills the par a.
mountof said bills upon presen.
tation of these vouchers proper
y signed by said duly appointed
and qualified Commissioners.
The Treasurer and Street Com
missioners shall report in writ
ing to the Council at each and ey-
cry regular meeting ofthe Coun-
ell, the amounts disbursed on.
Street maintenance, etc, New
construction completed as we'll
as such construction and main.
tenance to undertaken in the
coming month.
REQUESTS for any improve.
ments, etc, from citizens shall
be made to the Chairman Of this
commission who shall be named
by the Commissioners and all re-
quests from any party on par
ties shall be placed before this
commission for action.
The Commission shall not ex-
pend amounts in excess Of the
assigned budget as made BY the
Council to said roads and il IS
provided that notices. than 50 per
cent of the total estimated In
come shall be expended On the
streets Of the town. This amount
may be increased or decreased
by All amount not greatersor less
than 5 per cent either way
The decision Of this committee
on any piece Of Improvement Of
maintenance shall be UNANIMOUS
and NO work or improvement
shall be undertaken unless ii IS
by unanamous conseat Of this
committee.
The Street Commission shall
constitute one Member ol the
wn Council and two members
81 large selected hy The Council
These two members must be
qualified Boni-F Eide voters in the
Town Of Glenmera they shall ST
least once a month inspect every.
road and street III we'll as ali
bridges IN the town They shell
let ali bids for the repair If ang
street alley or N under con.
trackas well al hire of team.
truck and nplaKn Is 70 tlse
lsszssks.st. l.iflf7n4 These bids ma
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

by Colonel J. H. Russell and the two regiments by Colonels l.. M. Little and R. c. Berkeley. Of late conditions in Haiti have Quieted down to some extent and although skirmishes with bandits are still a common occurrence it is said at head quarters that the marines have the situation well in hand"
 In San Domingo an even greater force of soldiers and sailors are on duty. Here 2200 marines, organized into three regiments, form the Sec ond Provisional brigade, commanded by Brigadier General Logan Feland. In the northern part of the island the Fourth regiment, under Colonel Dion Williams, is taking things easy but in the south the Fifteenth regiments is in the field in sfall detachments, chasing bandits and outlaws and quite often getting a smell of gunpowder. The regiment is commanded by Col onel J. c. Breckenridge. General Feland and his staff have headquar- ters at San Domingo City and the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
Martinet FOrbids
 People to Whistle
 in Island Streets

AGANA, Guam, July 24.- Whist ling is prohibited in the city of Aga na under penalty of a $5 fine bsS or+ der of Captain Gilmer, governor of Guam and commandant of the United States naval station here. His order reads:
 "The practice of whistling is an en- tirely unnecessary and irritating noise which must be discontinued.
 Tt is therefore ordered and de- creed that no person shall whistle within the limits of the city of Aga na
 "The penalty for violation of this order shall be an executive fine not to exceed five ($5.OO) dollars. "W. w. Gilmer, Governor of Guam
 Captain Gilmer has absolute au- thority in making the lays of Guam, this perhaps being the only United States possession where one man has this power.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
 IN MANY LANDS
American Sea Soldiers Busy on Many Hard Jobs ip the
 Worlds Corners

WASHINGTON, July A. - For Un- cle Sam's marines the fighting Is never at an end While the Great war and their part in it is history, they are still busy in the far corners of the world settling small disturb ances, guarding government. property and awaiting any eventuality.
 In Haiti and San Domingo nearly 4O00 Devil Dogs, as the Germans came to call them after Belleau Wood are maintaining order and bringing recalcitrant bands to justice. It is not a play job by any means and at times lately it has assumed the pro- portions of real war. Casualty lists are not lacking and almost every week there comes to headquarters here the names of 'leathernecks" killed or wounded in clashes with bandits and revolutionaries.
 In China the legation guard or .T3 marines at Picking is ever prepared for any emergency and for a time re- gently it appeared that they would be forced into action against Chinese revolutionists who were threatening to attack the Chinese capital.
 In Nicaragua another legation guard is maintained, while the ma rines are aboard American warships in Mexican waters are prepared on short notice to protect American lives and property should their services be required.
 In Haiti, the corps is represented by 1700 officers and men in two small regiment scomprising the First Provisional brigade. The brigade IS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

Third regiment is stationed there in reserve.
 Since the killing of bandit leader CfSrferiagne and number of his fol- lowers, and the surrender of Benoist Bertraville, another bandit chieftain, San Domitgo has assumed a Quiter aspect, headquarters officials declare, and it is believed that there will be little more active fighting on the is land. However. the greater part of the brigade probably will be kept at San Domingo for some time to guard against any outbreak.
 Rear Admiral Snowden is military governor of both Haiti and San Do- mingo and the marine forces are di-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
MUSICAL CLUB
 ELECTS BOARD
Unanimously Reappoints Old Officers and Starts Work
 on New Program

Definite plans for the winter series of concerts and the election of offic- CTS to serve for the coming year oc- cupied the attention of the members of the Musical Events club at the meeting held on Friday afternoon at the Y. w. c. A. Arthur Notman, president of the club, presided.
 It was decided by a vote of the members present that the gallery of the Grand Opera House would be op- ened to students or anyone desiring series. These seats will not. be re- served in advance but the choice will be for those who arrive at the earl fest time
 Because of the prices asked for the artists to be presented it was voted that the charge for the season ticket be increased to $6.50. Through an official ruling there will be no war tax and this amount, covering the en- tire expense, makes it bit lower than the total last year.
 After discussion of the method of making reservation of seats to season ticket holders last year and the relative advantage of making reservations for the entire season at the time of the purchase of the tic ket. it was voted to continue the for. mer plan. It will be necessary to make a reservation separately for each concert as heretofore.
 A .-N son was read and a committee ap- pointed to decide upon those which will be presented by the club will make definite announcement later Serving upon this committee are Mrs. Sam Frankenberg, Mrs. w. P. Sims, Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe, Mrs. Thor lief Olsen and c. w Bowers. The next meeting will be called by the program committee when it has con- pleted it's work.
 The officers, who served most ac- ceptably last year and put the organ ization upon permanent basis, were unanimously reelected for the ensu- ing year. The treasurer's report showed a balance of more than $500 on hand and all hills paid. Five new. names were added to the list of di- rectors.
 The officers for the year are as follows:
 Arthur Notman, president; Mrs. C.. s. Thompson, vice-president; E. H. Wickern, secretary; P. M. Buckwal- ter, treasurer. Directors, Mrs. w. P
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
WHEN
 PINCHED, SHE SAYS

SAN FRANCISCO - Declaring that the police literally pinched her when they arrested her, Mrs. Althen Head applied at hospital here for treatment of bruises on her arms. She was escorted from a public meet ing by the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
.ctly under his command.

rectly under his command.
 No unusual occurrences have been reported recently by Captain J. H. Underhill, commanding the guard at the United States legation at Man agua, Nicaragua. Two companies are maintained at this post.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

In honor of her eighth birthday Elati Barnes entertained twenty-twb of her friends at her home in Tomb stone Canyon on Saturday afternoon. Games were played during the after noon after which the guests gather ed around the tea table which was attractively decorated in pink and white. Those present were Marie Smith, Dorothy and Constance Jen- kins. Mary and Basic Andrews, Jane Anderson, Georgie Graham, Doris and Jane Black, Myrtle Barnes, Lu- cille and Helen McGregor, Elma D. Pace, Marie and Naomi Adams, Ma ry Wright, Pearl Slaughter, Margar- ct Milburn, Julia Mary Seed, Fran .ces Franks, Harry Ketman, Earl Franks, Bobby Farragh and Richard Pace
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
sIAmESE HAVE A
 SENSE OF hUMOR

LONDON-Siamese students, says a London educator, define some words as follows:
 Liar-A bad adjective for boy. Kick-A verb of the foot.
 Hop-A verb of the frog.
 Wig-Hypocrite hair.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
HAS MINOR OPERATION.

Medalise Sweeney, daughter of Frank Sweeney of Warren, had an operation for the removal of her ton pital She is now at home and is rapidly recovering from the effects of the operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
NINE TRAGEDIES IN ONE DEATH

HOUSTON - Thre WIS ragedy here one night last week. One could al- most say, nine tragedies. The po- lice report has this to remark: Off cers Grimes and Bunyard killed d cat on McKinsey-av."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

Sims, Mrs. Frank Bledsoe, Mrs. George IF Cobbe, Dr. c. H. Tuell. J. P. Williamson, F. R. Reynolds, Mrs. Ira Joralemon, Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe, Mrs c. w Allen. Dr. N c. Bledsoe, kins, Mary and Essie Andrews, Jane Mrs. Thorlief Olsen and c. w. Bow CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

DENVER - City Detectives John Green returned here after noun tain trip. He couldn't open the doors of his house. He broke a door down and found. his wife dead in the kitch- en. Heart disease.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13
H'NAI BIRTH LODGE ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF
JACOB SCHIFF

The following resolutions were
adopted by Denver Lodge No. III, l..
O. r. r.. ON the death of Jacob Schiff:
Denver Lodge No. III, |. O. Il. B..
records with profound sorrow the
death of Jacob Schiff.
Rcvercntly we recall his outstanding
achievements that give him IL com
handing place in the annals of our
people. He was of distinguished lin
cage. for in his ancestry are names
hallowed for learning and leadership :;
and because of his nobility of charac-
ter and unscltishneSs in service. he
added n new luStre and distinction to
the name, Schiff.
place in the world of finance. won 10y
integrity. vision, genius. Still more
we rejoice that this great leader sane
fitted his talent and his treasure TO
every noble cause. Nothing human
was alien to him.
He is singled out as II "Grcat Amer
lean Citizen" Because he remained
''H"' w '"' -.
his Religion. he brought his love of
'''e'''' us
unstrained quality of mercy as prec-
ious gifts upon the sacred altar of our
i''po'
Wv S''S ~ Wy
S"'' "'"''' pm
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13
DENVER HEBREW SCHOOL.

The fall term of the Denver Hebrew
School began Tuesday. Oct. 18th. 1 p.
m. at the Bessie !. Rude Community
Center 1867 York street This school
started its sixteenth year under very
favorable auspices. The faculty has
been increased by the selection of Mr..
NJ. Levy and Rev. and Mrs. Meyer :.
Shredder. Rabbi G. II. Kauva' h. sup
crintcndent of the school.
The curriculum includes the follow
ing subjects: Hebrew in its various
branches. Jewish and American His
tory. Ethics. Folklore and Jewish Lit
crature. The whole aim is to create
in every pupil II feeling of Jewish con-
Seriousness so that he may understand
the real part his people played in the
great Historic world movement. from
the days Of Abraham to our day, to the
end that the Jews in America receiv-
ing the inspiration from the Hebrew
Prophets and Jewish sages may bring
their gifts of Loyalty Obedience, Love
of Justice and of Freedom, respect for
God and Law and for Parents to the
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13
EARL A. PIVAN WINS PRIZE FOR
ADVERTISING MATERIAL

Earl a. Pivan, advertising manager
of Gano-Downs Clothing Company.
has just been awarded the prize for
the best direct-by-mail advertising
campaign material which was shown
mt the National Association Of Retail
CIothiers. At this convention, which
occurred last August, Mr.. Pivan WAS
in competition with expert advertis-
ing men from all over the country.
M. Pivau has been complimentcd
Ey 7. J. Robinson. director of advcr
tiSiIr, for the National Association.
and by ]. V. Freitag. of Atlanta. Ga.
one of tho judges and winner of the
prize last year.
The prize consists of beautiful
combination cane and umbrella set.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13
TIE FIRST OF THE CULTURE
LECTURE SERIES

Mrs Ida Kruse MacFurianc gave
the first of IL series of lectures in II
Culture Course Friday afternoon in
the ordinary of the Brown Palace IIo-
tel. self culture in some form" she
said. preserved the spirit during the
most trying times"
In discussing the American litcra-
tire of the day, she said it is taking
every other form hut that of novel
writing. and predicted that the great
American novel would only come nj
ter America had discovered all that
her people had in common.
She told the stories of two novels,
Conrad in Quest of His Youth" by
Leonard Mcrrick. and The Rescue. g
by j. Conrad.
These lectures are held on alternate
Fridays. They are u special course
Mrs. MacWarlanc is giving to those
who become members
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13
DIR. ERNST TRATTNER ELECTED
RABBI OF BETH ISRAEL TEN
PIE, SAN DIEGO. CAL.

The many Denver frl.-mds of Er
nest TrRttnrr. who. as Il high school
atudcnt. delivered sermons in this city
which. by their clnUuCncc and Unus-
unl order. created widespread Inter
est In his career. will br glad to hear
that he has made good in his pro
fcSSiun. He has been elected as Spir-
itual leader Of Beth Israel Temple.
San Diego. CAlif..- and from report ;
which hnv" reached here. is cudrar-
ing himself to III" members of his
congregation and to the community
ut large. He recently spoke before
tho University Club of that city. at
which Lyman !. Gage. Iormer srcrr-
tary of the L. :. Treasury. presided.
His subject was. The New Social
Attitude. What II Is. aHd Why We
Ncod IT,"
DR.. Trnttncr is graduate from
the Hebrew Union College, and the
University of Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13
TIE COMING OF THE SCOTT
GRAND OPERA COMPANY

The opening attraction of til"
Slack series. October 1920. will he
ia" Scutti Grand Opera Company.
This is the company's third season.
II numbers over one hundred pc"-
pie. comprising artists. chorus and or
rhcStra selected from the Mctropoli
tan Opera Company.
The scenery is an exact rcproduc
ton of that used in the New York
city Opera House. 1t Is the largest
musical enterprise which has over
been attempted. and gives music low
crs in the cities included in the IT'LL
rrary the opportunity Of hearing
Grand Opera as it is given nj tie
Metropolitan Opera House.
Antonio Scott. the celebrated bar
itonc.. is the general director. Th'
cast includes many other widely
known and noted yocalists.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13
CHELTENHiM SCHOOL.

Glasses in English. Civil Govern
mcIt. 1. $. History and Civil Service.
have been started at Chcltcnham
school. West CulfaX and Irving. Ses-
SionS are held ON Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday night, : 30 to $50.
The League of Jewish Youth has
detailed the school work 10 the Edu
cationul committee. Of which Harry
NJ. Kaufman is chairman. The other
members are: Miss Bessie Milstein.
Miss IdcIla Aaron. Mr.. David White.
Any one wishing to take M any ot
these subjects should register at the
earliest possible moment
The large attendance last Monday
night. the opening night, was indeed
gratifying.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13
altar of American Liberty.

altar of American Liberty.
At IL remarkable meeting at the r..
NJ. II. Synagog under the inspiring
leadership of Mr.. Sam Rosenberg,
chairman of the finance committee.
ably assisted by Mr. Leo r. COIN. Mr..
l.. Wandcl. Mr.. J. Miller. Mr.. l.. Miller.
Mr.. Sam Miller, Mr.. J. Pepper. Mr..
G. s. SABBATH, Mr.. Sol Wolf. Mr.. il.
Itossmnn and Mr. J Kolinsky. more
than five thousand dollars were raised
from forty friends to meet the budget
Of the school for the year 192O-192I
A complete list of the patrons OF the
school will he given in the next issue
of the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13
DENVER YOUNG MAN OCCUPIED
PULPIT At QUINCY. ILL, On
HOLY DAYS

Harry TcnnenbOne. formerly of this
pulpit Of Temple Israel Quincy. H..
where he now lives. during the recent
holy days. The first lecture. on the
ave of Sihahboth ShubIh. was on
Are You Teaching Your Children
the Religion Of Their Forcfnthcrs" ::
the second lecture. on Ncm Eippur
morning. was ON The Progress of
the Jews"
II rabbi so he was Invited to deliver
these addresses. which were greatly
appreciated.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13
In Menoriono

Softly at night the star, are CLEAN
ing
Upon lonely grave:
There sleepcth without dreaming,
One we loved. but could not save.
The rolling stream OF Time rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the smile. the love. the
voice
of one who once sat there.
:.
In loving memory of our dearly be-
loved SOn and brother. Jacob Solomon.
October II. 1918
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13
JACOB ADLER ON ENGLISH
STAGE

Jacob l.. Adler. the veteran Siddish
actor. will inauguratc his forty-fifth
year ON the stage by appearing n.
ShylOck i'm n special production Of
Il. Wilmer will present this month.
Adler will be the only member of the
cast who will utter his lines ia the
Niddish tongue. the balance OF the
liSh.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13
TEMPLE EMANUEL SISTERHOOD
HELD MEETING MONDAY
Other New Features To Be AZ.
ranged


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GnIdmon, Geo Harris. 4 NJ LYMAN.
Iouis Jsoocsn. Saml L Eohn, Max
wen Levy JuIius Mnrx Ernest Nor
ris G. Recbnitz DIR Rimkonf. Ira
Rcthgrrher, Leonard Ro,hgerIcr. II.
Shubort r. Solomon. i ShcHan. !
Nallbrunn Wolff s II Zwrtow.
The chnirmcn of committees are :
mn,nhn,.shin Mrs II Flpshrr. prn-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13

\ meeting of the Denver Hebrew
school will he held at the home of Mr.
Sam Rosenberg, 25O1 Marion St, Tues
day evening. oct 10Th Mt S p. IN. Com
plctc reports will be presented of the
school program for the year.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13
Yeita TannenbaiIm.

The death OF Mrs. Ycttn Tanner
baum. which occurred Saturday aS the
result Of an autOmOhil" accident was
heard with great sorrow Icy the many
friends of the fnniIy.
Mrs. TanncnlIaum lived very re
tired life, hut to those In the circle Of
her family. and all others whom Sh"
was able to reach. she ShOwcrcd with
her kindlincsS. Her mntnrriinrsS en-
braced all with whom she came in
contact
She is survived by her husband
Jacob. two daughters. TI"rmima and
Esther, and three SONS. David. Abe
md Saul. who live in New York. and
three sisters. Mrs. Adolph PrintZ. Mrs.
I.hilip Goldhammer. Mrs. \. Weiss.
of New York. and one brother. Joseph
Gross.
David Tannenbaum reached here in
time to attend his mothers fun"rnL
Funeral services were held from Mcy-
ers. Dr. C. r. II. Kauvar officiat-
ing Interment was ut Mount Nebo.
Do .,nt 90 cily ,nnya1 IN anger
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13
Local NeuUs

Judge Joseph Oberfelder, of Sidney.
Neb., is spending II few days in the
city.
Mr.. LYMAN J. Alperin, of the Al
perrin Rubber Co, Cleveland. Ohio.
was in Denver last week with the
view of establishing here Il br,rlch
of his Cleveland tire stores Mr.. Al
perrin plans to make his home in Den
YER. where he has friends and rcla-
lives.
DIR. VIM. S. Friedman will address
the South side Woman's club next
Wednesday evening. His subject will
he ''rhc University of Judaism"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13
The Triennial
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES SUE
SCRIPTIONS TO FUND.

tant meeting Thursday morning. The
reports of the committees showed that
preparations for the Convention are
well under way.
The Entertainment Committee is ar
ranging for three functions, all ol
which will be limited to members of
The Council. The Junior Council and
dinner. to be given ut Progress Club,
Tuesday noon. November s.; II dinner
dance. Wednesday evening, November
.. and luncheon Thursday noon,
November 10.
The hospitality committee requests
home hospitality for -four guests,
one from Elizabeth, \. j.. one from
Philadelphia, kenoSha, Wis, and
Louisville, Ky. Any reader Of the
News who would care to entertain
one of the ladies. notify Mrs. VIM.
Dcgen, 1871 Race Street.
The Triemnial Board will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. $.
Pisko.
The Finance Committee of the Tri-
rnniul take this means of extending
sincere THANKS for subscriptions re
ccived for the Triennial Fund, Fol
lowing are the names OF sub crihers
III to date:
Mcsdamcs Ben Solomon. Max Ger.
stIc. l.. II. Guldman. Samuel =.
Kohn. Il FlrShcr. ID. :. Lehman.
Amelia Wolf. Herman Goldsmith. q.
Rcchmitz. j. Mortimer. $. Kinds. J..
.\nrcncer. Max Guldmam. Dave ia
cohs, Louis prgcn. VIM. Dcsen. |.
Barnctt. LnuiS Kscnsky. leopold
Mnyer. VIM :. Friedman, Robert,
Levy. NJ. j. Baum Meyer Il. Strnus.
j. Siglnnnd. |. Rude, Ernest Morris.
Jerry Emanuel. \. Erdmam, Max
Fischer, $. K. Xwetow. l.. Shubart
AIpsdnmcs T. \, EiScndrath. Henry
schwartz. Jr. VIM. O'Gnra. Louis
Cchen. Georyr Meyers. Ira R0thgcr-
her. Max Schuycr. David Calm, Frank
SiIycr,ylnith. IhiIIp Levin. Dora Lind
,cr, Abe Hcitlcr, j. \. Luvinc, Ed
ward MAYER, VIM. Drrxlrr. Philin
Light. Ilewclym Beer. Samuel RurctS.
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Joseph SilycrSmith. HASKELL Cohen.
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The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-13

Traveller. single. mostly out of
town. wants nice room with private
Jewish family in Denver. Write
s. H. Davis. Alliance Hotel. Alliance.
N"br.