davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World
the Talmud Torahs made II.

the Talmud Torahs made II.
The carrying Of the ball by Segal,
Greenberg, Shapiro and Stein in the
first half and Galinson in the second
half was Of very high order. The
touchdown for the Talmud Torah was
made by julius Sloan, the goal being
kicked by Jerry Greenberg.
The Talmud Torah team have COM
pleted their schedule for the season,
having played eight games to an ag-
gregate attendance Of approximately
$1,000. Of the eight games played
four resulted in victory, three ties
and one defeat.
The following composed the person
mel Of the team: M. E. Cohn, captain;
LYMAN Kohen, Bob Fodder, Louis
Galinson, Leonard Glotter, Jerome
Greenberg, Louis Gross, Moe Hork,
Benz. Rivkin, Morris Rose,-- Eddie
Rosenfield, Louis Segal, Mike Shap-
iro, Joe Silverman, Julius Sloan, VIM.
Steinman, Louis Tattleman, julius
Shaker, manager.
To show the appreciation of the
public for the splendid showing of the
team, banquet and Football
Night" dance will be given in their
honor on Tuesday, Dec. 7th. The pub
lie is invited to the dance, which will
take place at the Talmud Torah Au-
ditorium at $3.50 P. M.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
Page Tsvslvs

becomingly CARRIED in a black picture
hat and mole toupe squirrel trimmed
coat, courtesy Glenmaker & Co. Viola
Hart was attired in dinner dress
of henna shade from Atkinson & Co.
Wilma Weiskopf, carrying a pink
feather fan, tripped daintily forth in
a pink taffeta, ostrich trimmed dane
ing frock. A black satin and lace
dinner gown was gracefully dis
played by Bernice jacobson, courtesy
Husch Bros. AS fitting close, Eliza
beth Sinykin appeared in formal
velvet evening gown of an American
beauty shade, courtesy Madam Wini-
fred Burns.
Sophie Tucker and her Jazz Band
were a syncopated success. Maybe!le
Greenberg ably impersonated the
famous Sophie. Her Jazz Band con-
sisted of Rose Winer, piano; Ruth
Zimmerman and Annette Rosen-
bloom, violin; Hannah Hirshfeld,
Cornet; Eileen Perelstein, Drum;
Rosalind Aides, Mandolin.
The play "When Love Is Young"
kept the audience in laughter. Those
who took part were: Dorothy Cohen,
mother; Minnie Ruvelson, another
mother; Becky Goldbarg, the girl;
and Sara Myers, the man.
The party ended with refresh
ments, dancing and fortune telling.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Continuedfrom Page 7

NOuIlAuCOiIOAA age
meet on Wednesday afternoon, De-
cember 8, 2:30 P. M, in the Talmud
Torah Auditorium, Eighth and Ere
mont Avenue North.
A splendid musical program has
been arranged. Mr.. Gustavus Loev-
niger of st. Paul will be speaker,
and Chanuka refreshments will be
served. An especially appointed COM
mittee will be hostesses.
At an advisory board meeting it
was recommended that banquet be
rendered the football team. The COM
mittee appointed is as follows: Mrs.
J. Feinberg, chairman; Mrs. H. Cohen,
Mrs. ]. Greenberg, Mrs. Geo. Cults,
Mrs. M. Gross, Mrs. Chas. Kronick,
and Mrs. H. Tankel.
The second annual supper dance, to
be given by the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the Talmud Torah at the new assem-
bly, room of the Radisson Hotel Tues
day, January II, is in charge of Mrs.
N. N. Cohen. Only a limited number
of tickets will be sold. Early reser-
vations should be made.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
Torah Alumni for active participa-
ton.
MACCABAEAN CHANUKA CELE-
BRATION.

Chanuka being a Jewish National
Holiday, the Maccabaean Society has
found it both fitting and proper to
arrange a celebration in commemora-
ton of this great historical event.
With this in view arrangements have
been made for an elaborate musical
affair appropriate to the occasion.
This First Annual Maccabaean Cha
nuka celebration will be presented on
Wednesday, December s, $3.50 ?. M,
at the Minneapolis Talmud Torah,
Fremont and Eighth Avenues North.
Among other features will be num-
bers by some Of the best talent of this
city. In view of this fact the people
are urged to avail themselves of this
opportunity and attend the celebra-
ton as there will be no charge for adj
mission.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
FLAG DAY OF JEWISH NATION
AL FUND CHANUKA SUM-
DAY. DECEMBER IL.

The Seventh Annual Flag Day of
the Jewish National Fund will be held
on Chanuka, Sunday, December IL.
Committees of young men and wem-
en- thruout the city will offer for sale
Zion flags for the benefit Of the Jew
ish National Fund.
The Maccabaean Society, who will
be in complete charge of the Flag Day
has already made all arrangements
for the campaign and has secured
the pledges of the Y. w. II. A,
Y. M. H. A., Menorah, and Talmud
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS CHAPTER OF
HADDASSAH RESUMES
ACTIVITIES.

The Minneapolis Chapter of the
Haddassah Society Of the "Women"
Zionist Organization will resume it's
activities at tea to be given at the
home of Mrs. M. J. Weinstein, 1907
Washburn Avenue North, Wednesday,
December %. There will be an in
teresting program which will be an
nounced in later issue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
CHAVRE KADISHE ELECT
OFFICERS.

The Chavre Kadishe of Minneapo-
lis City Lodge, O. B. A., had their
regular meeting, Tuesday evening,
November %, at the Kenneseth Israel
Synagogue. The following officers
and trustees were elected: N. Lowen-
thai, chairman; I. Borenstein, assist
ant-chairman; N. Waisbrem, secre-
tary; M. Dulkin, treasurer; and II.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-03
TALMUD TORAH ELEVEN GOES
DOWN To IT'S FIRST DEFEAT

DOWN TO IT'S FIRST DEFEAT.
Playing before $500 spectators, the
Talmud Torah football team suffered
their first defeat of the season when
they lost a well played game to the
Glenn A. C. on Thanksgiving after
noon at North High field.
The Talmud Torahs outplayed their
opponents in all departments Of the
game and but for the intercepting of
a forward pass and the blocking of a
punt near the Talmud Torah's goal,
the opponents would not have scored,
as the defense work Of Rivkin, Cohn,
Levitt, Gross, Tattleman, Hork and
Glotter was of such order that all
through the game the Glenns succeed
ed in making but six first downs while
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07
HAD ONLY GIVEN
PRICE OF ONE AUTO
TIRE TO GODS WORK
10000 900 Christian Stewards win
Be Gained in February In
Interchurch Move.

February, the Christian Stewardship
month. which Is being featured by tn
Interchurch World Movement, IL rap
idly drawing to a close. February ~
was Stewardship Acknowledgement
Sunday, when thousands Of this coun
try recognized the principle that we
are only trustees Of wealth which Col
himself permits Us 10 direct, and that
our labor and income must be used In
acknowledging this ownership.
The Protestant denominations IN CO.
operation with the Interchurch World
Movement have designated February
.as Christian Stewardship month. The
goal OF the churches together II TO-
OOO,OO0 Christian Stewards. rerulnrlv
enrolled In the habit OF giving Of them
selves and their resources to the Chris
hoii work OF the world.
"DO you see what we have done1'
remarked one man who has been i'm.
pressed by the %buslness-llke attitude OF
the churches In the world movement,
"why, for amusement and u nutomo.
bile we have allotted ten times ms much
MS W. are planning to give to the
church and charities. I realized
II before"
The sum Ne remarked would just
shout buy one automobile tire. SO this
man, Ms thousands OF others are doing
Ia setting aside first Of all now, a def
mite proportion OF his income 10 the
work Of the Christian WORK.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07
CHURCHES TO AID LONELY
SHEEP sHEARERg or WEST

The blent ui the sheep on the hack
bone OF the continent calls men to the
mountains. On high uplands from the
Canadian border to Mexico, In lonely
and inaccessible places, n Of the
most romantic examples Of the coun'
.try's migrant worker-the sheep
shyarer-plles his trade.
tinhenrd OF though he Is to thou
sands Of his fellow workers, II was
for him that the immigration reguln'
lions of three cOuntrles-Cnnndn, the
United Stntes'and Mcxlco-were modl'
fled during the war. This permitted
freedom Of movement to many hun
drcds Of this strange craft.
Yet, for NIL his Importance In the
ranks 0f the nations great Marching
Army OF the Employed, wint sort of
life doea this man lend7 The migrant
fruit pncker, or wheat harvester, or
farmland, or ZIMMERMAN often roams
inland through cltles and the con
gested spots OF civilization. Hut the
sheep shenrer, by The nature " his
trade, Is cut off from such Influences.
Through a survey OF the nations
migrant labor now being mnde by lhf
Intrrcliurcli World Movement, II Is
suggested that for men of This class
rellet may be afforded through
churches In outlnylng districts, Fol
snrinl and other purposes these men
with proper cooperation by church
,ndies, rould mike Use Of many ~ The
f--ttf.f.. .sHtl.nNt tNhtrh than nFf
doomed to a life OF isolation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07

smith Brothers bought 20 head
Of wild mules this week. IL
from Tom Kirkland OF Hondo,
. from Geo. Ellsworth, OF Capt.
tan. and 2 from Allie Slower o.
Glencoe. These mules have
never been ridden or worked IN
harness. consequently. they are
what might be considered I'M
manageable. Now comes Joe
Stratton, M. M. Duke and George
Murray who have agreed to ride
these wild creatures at the 4th
OF July picnic to be given in the
kogal canyon. This feature
added to the program will excite
the curiosity of many people who
have never witnessed a perform
ance of this kind. Many other
stunts like the above will be on
the program. but the wild mule
riding will be worth going many
miles TO see.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07
Tests For Tuberculosis

Stuart Stirling has been en-
gagged for the past two weeks
~ making tests of the dairy
herds in C~arrizozo and vicinity.
Last week he finished a test for
the Rustin herd which proved by
the test to be absolutely free
from disease contamination. The
work of testing the Mccall herd
is about finished and bids fair
to be equally AS free from conta
gion as the Rustin herd. This
will be glad news to milk con-
Sumers, as the result of these
tests increases the confidence
c the pure milk product of which
Carrigozo has always boosted.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-05-07
Legal Blanks

Oil leases, Stock Certificates,
Intention to Hold, Mining Claims
at this office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
ORDINANCE NO. 14s

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
THE KEEPING OF STATIONS.
JACKS, BULLS AND HOGS WITH
! IN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY
/ OF GRANGENILLE, IDAHO, DE-
/ CLARING THE KEEPING OF Stall
LIONS, JACKS, Bulls AND HOGS
/ WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS AND
! CONTRARY TO THE REGULATIONS
PROVIDED BY THIS ORDINANCE A
! NUISANCE, AND PROVIDING A
PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION
/ THEREOF:
BE it ordained by the mayor and
the council of the city of Grangeville,
Idaho
Section THAT no person shall keep
a stallion, Jack, bull, or hogs within the
residence district in the city limits of
the city of Grangevile, Idaho within
q distance Of POO feet from the resi-
dencA or dwelling |f anV person
within the city of Grangeville, nor
within the city limits except as pro-
vided and authorized by Sections >
and 3 of this ordinance
Section 2-That all stations, jacks,
and bulls brought into or kept with
i'm the city limits of the city of
Grangevile, Idaho bv any person may
be kept at any livery or feed stable
of persons engaged In feeding and
housing live stock or animals used
for breeding purposes. or stations,
jacks, bulls and hogs may be kept at
such other place as may be designated
and approved 10y the mayor and chief
of police or by the city council or by
both mayor and council, on an appli-
cation made by such person desiring
to keep any of such animals within
the city limits and after a written
permit has been issued so authorizing
the same, signed by the mayor and
attested by the city clerk.
Section 3.-That livery and feed sta
BILE proprietors, feeding or keeping
stations, jacks or bulls in, or about
their premises, or amy person, owner
or proprietor keeping stations, jacks, or
bulls within the city limits, of the
City of Grangeville, Idaho, shall keep
such animals housed or within an
inelosure, and they shall maintain
fence at least six feet high between
the place where animals are bred and
the outside abutting residence or city
Iitlltl ~
Section 4.-That the keeping of
stations, jacks, bulls and hogs within |
the city limits of the City of Grange
vile, Idaho, contrary to the prescrib
ed regulations contained in Sections,
one, two and three, of this ordinance is
hereby declared 10 be II nuisance and /
a misdemeanor and any violation there
of shall be punishable by a fine of not |
less than $1,000 and more than $4,000 |
or by Imprisonment not to exceed 30 |
days, or by both fine and imprison
ment
Read first time May 10, 1920.
Read second time May TO- 1920.
Read third time, passed and approx
ed May 10, 1920.
WILBUR L. CAMPBELL,
Mayor. |
Attest: H. TAYLOR,
52-1 Clerk |
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
COWBOY BAND REPLYS TO
CLUBS RESOLUTIONS

NHNutl nuth AAOlN I aye
We had no Intoxicating liquor for
sale. We had none for free distrihu-
ton If liquor was brought there it
was without our knowledge or CON
sent II is to the interests of the
Cowboy band to keep the standard
of its entertainments above reproach.
If any member of the high school
attended she entertainmcnt i'm an
intoxicated condition, as MIR. Lukcns
says we are not responsible.
We disc.aim, also. any responsible
ty if prohibition fails to operate
successfully
We have other worries, chief Of
which is that of earnestly striving
20 maintain q creditable band in a
community which apparently does not
appreciate band sufficiently to
provide the finances to support it,
Mr. Lukens charges that one of the
high school boys was drunk at the
Days of 40 entertainment; that sew
era cases Of absence from school were
traceable to "too much 40 show,
and that generally the entertain
ment had demoralizing effect upon
the Young people of the community.
REPLY OF THE BAND BOYS
We reply to these charges in the
order listed:
(l) The Cowboy band is not 60
blame if one of the high school boys
was intoxicated and came to the
show in that condition. That high
school boy, whoever he is, win sub
stantiate that statement He could
90 anywhere while intoxicated and
quite likely the home. the school or
the public sale, or whatever he Wis
tied or attended woald not be held
responsible for his error. Further: if
one of our band boys attended a high
school entertainment in an intoxicat
ed condition would we, or anyone, be
justified in asking that the schools be
closed?
-(2) If there were several cases of
absence from school and if the en-
tertainment as offered has a degrad
ing influence upon the character of
Young people, as charged, is not the
first duty with the parents of the
rhildren9 Cannot the parents control
in such instances2 Is the Cowboy
band or the Days of 40 entertainment
to blame because several students of
the schools oversight and did not re-
port at school at the regular morn
ing hour? Does not the parent or
the guardian or the students himself
assume certain responsible
ties in such casesg
And if all the charges made by
Mr.. Lukens are true are not the
parents and the guardians and the
school authorities at liberty to dis
courage, and prohibit if necessary,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
J. FRANK SIMS

24O ACRE stock ranch, 40
acres tillable, price 100000,
will take trade on this, car or
anything. Come in.
12O-ACRE homestead relin
auished, fenced and otherwise
improved, price 100000. Any
one living upon their original
homestead within 20 miles of
this entry can make proof upon
it without any further cost or
trouble. This lays in the Milt
Springs section.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
NMB
Lists 1878, 1898.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below embracing
144.40 acres, within the Nezperce
National Forest, Idaho. will be sub
iect to settlement and entry under
the provisions of the homestead laws
of the United States and the act of
June II, 1906 GA Stat, $3.50, at the
United States land office at Lewis
ton, Idaho an August ,, 1920. Any
settler who was actually and in good
faith claiming any of said lands for
agricultural purposes prior to Jan
uray l, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has a preference right to make
homestead entry for the lands ac-
tually occupied. Said lands were listed
upon the applications of the persons
mentioned below who have preference
right subject to the prior right of any
such settler, provided such settler
or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the preference
right is exercised prior to August ?,
1920, on which date the lands VIII be
subject to settlement and entry by
any qualified person. Applications
may be filed twenty days prior to
the above date but will not be al
lowed until the day set for opening
thereof. Exservice men who served
during war with Germany will also
have preference right of entry for
period of sixty-three days prior to
the above date. Such preference,
however, is subject to the superior
preference of settlers prior to January
/. 1906 and listees. The VIZ E15
SWH SW14, SEH SWA NWH SWH,
SWH SEH NWH SWH, Sec. il, T.
% n, R. f., B. NJ, containing ] >
acres. Listed upon the application
of F. L. Heacker, ST., Grangeville,
Idaho List 1898.
e a tract of 129.4O acres, described by
metes and bounds as follows: begin
ming at corner No. ! from whence cor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13

ner No 3 of H. Z. S. No. 233
bears w. 1000 chains distant, thence
n. 2lo IS f. 1850 chains; thence
n 40 30 W. 1000 chains; thence
S. $40 00' w. 1920 chains; thence
s. $50 "a f. 20.23 chains; thence
s. 10 80 w. $500 chains; thence n
24o 90 Z. 27.40 chains; thence to
the point of beginning, within I'M
surveyed Secs. %, 30, 81, T. p n,
r. 10 f., H. NJ. Listed without APP
phcant. List 1898.
April 30, 1920.
c. NJ. BRUCE.
Assistant Commissioner
of the General Land Office 52-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13

4O-ACRE virgin timber CON
venient to good wagon road.
100000.
SIT ACRES of Idaho county s
best farm land with 335 acres in
crop this year at $4,000.
29O-ACRE farm on bounced
Plains, $50 acres tillable, terms,
will take acreage in lower altl-
tude as part payment. Price
$4,000. This is a trader s bar
gain.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13
ADDISON & STUBBS

NJ. Farmer, if you want a
man, we viii get him for you.
Call US up, Pacific Phone 1891.
Houses for sale or rent
Dom forget the Public Sale
of household goods and machin-
cry at our office in Grangeville,
on SATURDAY.. Nav %, at 2
p. IN. These are the effects of
J. NJ. Richmond.
For anything see:-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13

led home because of the serious i'll
ness of their mother.
Miss lsma Jones spent the week
end with Miss Elva. Berry.
Engineer J. J. McCrecdy was called
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-13

to Greer and Winchester to inspect
road work.
DIR. w. c. Stalker of Lewiston is
IN town. DR.. Stalker will do dental
work here, at Slate creek, Lucille,
and Higgins.
Mrs. j. Bicksell and sister of Dou-
meeq left Saturday for visit to
outside points.
Misses Grace and Madge Hardman
were surprised by large party of
friends last Saturday night. About
thirty guests were present. Dancing
and games We're enjoyed.
Mrs. Nail and Mrs Van Wey re
Gently entertained their Sunday school
class at picnic up Baker 5 guleh
The boys enjoyed games and lunch
con.
A son, who has been named Theo-
dore Ivan, was born to Mr. and Mrs
Fred Painter, last week.
Cattle belonging to George Behean
were driven through town last Satur-
day. The cattle had been 'winterng
on the prairie and were being taken
to the range ON Allison creek Guy
Behean, Lester TAYLOR and the Den
nison brothers were driving the
Nherd.
Last week, Arnold brothers bought
seventv-five head of stock hogs from
the prairie to their ranch on Salmon
river.
U. $. Marshal Jones of Boise and
Sheriff Eller were i'm town ON bust
ness recently.
John and Jeff Deasy were here Mon
day
Sam Robinson of Pittsburg is NOV
ing his family back to their home
on Snake river
Henry Lewis returned from French
creek this week. Mr.. Lewis was to
erect buildings for mining com
pany, but owing TO the inelement
weather was forced to postpone his
work Mr. Lewis states there is still
much snow i'm the mountains, there
being six feet at Florence
Mrs Command of Deer creek SUI.
fered a painful accident recently when
her foot was caught and crushed
between two logs.
Miss Nina Stoddard, teacher of the
intermediate grades h, re, was called
to her home at Rathdrum- Idaho, by
reason of the serious illness of her
sister. Mrs Van Wey win substi-
tute for her in the schoolroom.
Mr. Briniger and family of Seattle
are visiting with Mr.. Briniger's sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Cone.
Mrs. J. B. Hartman and son, Glen,
narrowly escaped SERIOUS injury when |
they were thrown from horse
which they were riding.
Miss Nersal Thompson has returned |
home after several weeks visit at |
the home of her brother in Fem.
Mrs. Victoria Crooks is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Ed Wyatt, at the
Wyatt ranch.
Harvey Peterson was a visitor here
last Saturday. Mr. Peterson spent
the winter at his mine near Burg
dorff, and is now on his way to Spo-
kane, where he will join his family.