davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
TWO SECONDARY DISTRICTS
ESTABLISHED IN NORTH
PART OF COUNTY.
THURSDAY, DEC. 80, SET
AS DATE FOR HEARINGS
County Board Approves Union. STAN
ford. Lisoomb Project and Albion
Lisoomb District-County Auditor
Authorized to Serve Notice on
Property Owners.

Petitions asking for the establish
ment OF two new districts In the
graveled secondary road system Of
the county were favorably acted on
Saturday by the board OF supervis-
ors. One. known a. the Union STAN
ford -Liscomb road. will be designated
N district No. !; the other. the main
road between Liscomb and Albion.
we'll beoff1cially known as district No.
2.
County Auditor George Enderlsy
was authorized to serve notice on
property owners by publication OF the
districts. Thursday, Dec. 80. was set
as the date for hearings. The action
OF the board was on petition Of resi-
dents of the two districts.
Both Roads Need Improvement.
The two roads are excellent in good
weather and when kept constantly
dragged, but the soil is black loam
and In wet and muddy weather the
roads become almost impossible.
District No. would include land
adjacent to the so-called Union
Stanford Liscomb road. This high
way extends three and a half miles
straight west from Liscomb. thence
north to tho county line
The Albion Liscomb road, about
SIX miles In length, runs almost due
north from Albion to Liscomb. along
the Sht-of-way Of the NJ. & st. L.
railroad. and has been known since
the days Of the early settlers az the
state road"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Pageant Of the Pilgrims" at odeor
Wednesday Evenino.

pageant of the Pilgrims" at odeon
"Wednesday Evening.
At the Odeon next Wednesday
night the historical events of 1920
will be faithfully produced. Plymouth
Rock means much to America and
the cause Of liberty. and it is as
tribute to the memory Of our Pilgrim
forefathers that this pageant is being
presented.
Church and state were still closely
bound together, and it was to gain
religious freedom that the Pilgrims
left their homes and came to Ameri-
ca. We Of today can scarcely realize
the seriousness OF this move to the
Pilgrims and in viewing this pageant
one gains a new and clearer con-
ception Of these events.
Governor Bradford, Elder Brewster,
Miles Standish, Priscilla Mullen, and
John Alden appear before us as real
characters and we are made to re-
alize how the dream Of John Robin
son has come true. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
MORRIS FORMER RESIDENT.
lama Man, Who Died Saturday, 70
Be Buried Tuesday.

lama Man, Who Died Saturday, 20
Be Buried Tuesday.
James A. Morris. who died OF can
Ger Saturday at his home three and
one half miles southwest Of Tama,
was former resident Of this city
and blacksmith employed Ivy the NJ.
& st. L. prior to seven years ago
when the family moved to Tama
county.
Mr.. Norris had lived here about
twenty years and his widow was
Miss Jennie Bellus before her mar
rtage here Sept. q, 1894. Mrs. Morris
is a sister Of Mrs. F. ]. Neiman, Of
this city. Six children. Russell. Clyde,
Gladys, Madge. Keith and Frank.
who are with their mother. survive
their father. A brother. g. Ed Morris.
formerly Of this city. lives at Leav-
enworth Kan.
Prayer service Is to be held at the
home at 10 O'clock Tuesday morning
and the body will be brought here for
the funeral that IL to he held at the
Wilbur mortuary at in the after
noon. The Masons OF Tama will have
charge Of the burial service In Riv-
erstde.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
PUBLIC WEDDING FAILURE.
Bernard Teie and Blanche Stevens,
Married at Celebration, Divorced.

Bernard Teie and Blanche Stevens,
Married at Celebration, Divorced.
When Bernard Teig. Of Roland.
and Miss Blanche Stevens, OF this
city. stood up before q crowd OF
several thousand celebrators at
Nevada. July. :. 1915. and were
united in marriage they were
cheeYed ana congratulated by thou
sands following the ceremony per-
formed by Mayor Charles H. Hall.
Friday whom Tois appeared in
court at Nevada asking for . d.
vorce from his wife. there was but
a mere handful In the court room
and the wife was not among them.
Teig alleged that his wife had
broken her marriage vow. offered
testimony and 4 decree was granted.
Their little son, Robert Donald, will
make his home with his mother in
this city. but the father will be
privileged to visit tho boy occasion
ally
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13

CT n. Grady Miller. Harold Goulden.
Paul Wilson, Carrie Radcliffe. Marie
Newkirk. Margaret Sousa, and Irene
Cattell.
"Buddies" was written by George
v. Hobart, with lyrics and music by
B. G. lillian. It tells charming
love story and has an abundance Of
smart comedy situations. The most
prominent song hits OF this snappy
musical comedy are Darling l."
Hello Home" Please Learn to
Love-" ITO BE Together Is the Thing"
an THE Twilight Song" Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13

first OF the year. Mrs. Chrisman also
will attend the school.
A large group az candidates has
been elected for membership in the
local lodge OF the !. O. O. r.
Mrs. Policy. mother Of Policy
Bros. has been very sick for the past
week, and unable to care for herself.
Mrs. Fred Policy from I.amoille has
been here caring for her.
Miss Burgett. of Montezuma, was
In town visiting q few days this
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Benjamin Crabtree Di.s in Oklahoma
City Of Old Age.

Benjamin crabtree Di.s in Oklahoma
City Of Old Age.
Benjamin Crabtree. a resident Of
the city prior to twenty eight years
ago. and an uncle Of ]. f. Crahtree.
died at the home of hts daughter,
Mrs. c. r. Birks. in Oklahoma City,
Sunday morning Of old age, accord
Ing to a telegram received by Mr..
Crabtrec.
Bejamin Crabtree was 81 years
old. He was native 81 Illinois and
when he first came to the county he
engaged in farn'ns In Timber Creek
township. Later he moved to this
city where Mrs. Crahtree who was
Mary Ann Bennett before her mar
riage, died. After her death Mr.. Crab
tree went to Illinois TO live for a time
then went to Oklahoma City where
he has made his home with his niece
The body is to be brought here
Tuesday night and burial service at
the grave IN Riverside will be held
at lO:30 Wednesday forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
"BuDDiEs."
The Romantic Musical Comedy at tho
Odeon Tuesday,

The Romantic Musical Comedy at the
Odeon Tuesday.
All the world loves a romance.
Likewise ali the world loves the sort
OF music which clings so persistently
to ones memory that 1t Is Inevitable
that It will be whistled by everybody
who hears it. These are perhaps the
two best reasons why the Selwyns'
production Of "Buddies" ran for one
solid year at the Selwyn Theater.
New York, and six months at the
Woods Theater, Chicago.
This attraction will como to the
Odeon Tuesday evening with the
strongest cast ever organized for a
road tour. The company is headed
by four established stars: Denman
Maley. Olive Reeves Smith, Joseph
Herbert, Jr. and Ignacio Martinetti.
In addition to these brilliant artists,
the company includes such noted
players as Jack Grey, William ouin-
by, Leroy Montesanto, s. Sidney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
RAILROAD BRINGS SUIT.
Seeks Judgment for $72.1a for Enron.
sous Ereiaht CHARGE,

Suit has been filed in the district
court by the Chicago Great Western
Railroad Company VS.. ]. NJ. Fried
man. In which Judgment for s72.lS
Is asked, this sum representing the
difference In freight rates due to an
erroneous charge. 1t Is alleged that
Nov. 1. 1919. car containing boiler
tubes was shipped from st. Louis to
this city. consigned to the defendant.
The shipment was erroneously billed
at IL cents per 100 pounds. or at the
scrap iron rate. The tariff on boiler
tubes from st. Louis to this city Is
2s!s cents. The car weighed $1,000
pounds. tho total transportation
charges being $1s7.b4. with war tax
Of $4.1s. The defendant paid $67.4s
and war tax OF $2.oe. The plaintiff
seeks the difference between tho rate
paid and the legal rate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
LEGION TO AID POOR.
Post Has Movement Under Way to
Supply Chriatnas Dinners

Supply Christmas Dinners.
Frank Lewis Click Post Of the AM
erican Legion has a plan under way
to aid in making Christmas a merry
one for poor families of the city. At
meeting Of the post 1t was voted to
ask each member to give 81 toward q
fund with which basket dinners
would be purchased and distributed
Christmas day. OF the forty eight
members present forty-two gave a
81 each. Those who were not present
at the meeting and who will aid, in
the movement can send their 81 to r.
r. Reisinger, TIA West Nevada street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
DoRoslN BUYS BUILDING.
Armbruster Heirs Sell Business
Property at 100 East Main,

PFoPoFty at To Ea0t Main.
n. L. Dorosin. owner OF the Peoples
Clothing Store. 100 East Main street
has purchased OF the heirs of the
Louis Armbruster estate, the bust
ness property occupied by the store
According to the deed the consIdera-
ton was SIS coo. The real estate is a
lot 2ox1S0 feet and is improved by a
two-story brick building. covering
about half OF the depth Of the lot.
The purchaser has been leasing the
property for several years, Mrs. r. 4.
Sies is the only heir OF the estate
living here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
Albion News.

Mr.. Packard, Of Lisco1ib, has been
appointed agent of the NJ. G. ST. L. at
Albion to succeed j. E. Chrisman.
Mr.. Chrisn1an, who has been local
agent for the M. and st. L. is plan
ming to attend the Palmer School OF
chiropratrors ct Davenport about the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
Local Weather RECORD.

Fifty one and 3s were the extremes
of temperature Sunday, compared
with 81 and 80 Saturday and 10 above
and below zero a year ago Sunday.
At 7 this morning, 80: yesterday, 80.
Barometer: 3 a. m. 29.3. Unsettled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13

Keen Kutter single and double bit
axes, axe handles, wedges. etc.
Schmidt Hardware Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
FERGUSON BEATS vANcLEvE.
Boys and Girls Teams Win Double
Header at Vancleve.

Header at Vancleve.
The Ferguson high school girls and
boys basketball teams beat the Van
cleve teams Friday night at VAN
cleve. The Ferguson girls won by the
score OF 2S to and the boys by 10 to
IL.
The girls teams lined up az fol-
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
Obituaries


Mr.. Louis Thalheimer. a resident of
this city for the past twenty-five years
died Saturday after long illness. He
had been engaged in business from the
time of his coming TO Denver until
some months ago. Mr.. Thalheimer was
c. years old at the time of his death.
He was modest unassuInihg man.
and was always identified with things
Jewish.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at . o'clock. DR.. WIN. s. Fried
man officiating. Funeral will be held
under the auspices of Bnai Birth Of
which he was member.
Mr.. Thalhemer is survived by
his widow. whose brother. Henry Born
of Great Bend. Kan. and sister, Mrs.
l.. Brinn of Bartlesville. Okla. came
to attend the funerpl.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
LEAGUE OF JEWISH YOUTH

What is the League doing, is ques-
ton sometimes asked. Not mentioning
the various lectures and social affairs
given by the League, it is worth while
taking little trip to West COlfay and
zee what they have done there.
The League has undertaken to edn-
cate those Jews. who have not yet
learned to write and speak the Eng
fish Language. by giving them an OPP
portunity of doing so.
The night classes have been failures
III previous years but this time the
school will succeed for two reasons.
First because the general attitude of
the classes, their desire to learn the
language of the country that has given
them home. religious freedom and
now their desire to become citizens of
this glorious country. Second the en-
ergy of the teachers. The League has
placed the work in the hands of a
committee of four. Mr.. Harry Kauff
man. Miss Idalla Aaron. Miss Bessie
Millstein and Mr.. Ben Goldberg. They
are doing the teaching in the school.
1t is hoped that the young people
in the families where the adults do not
speak and read English. will encour-
age their attendance at these classes.
Cooperate with the League in this way.
1t is well worth while
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Another thing brought out ut the
Conference was the fact that. like Den
yer, every other city Is confronted
with the problem Of finding Jewish
homes for orphaned Jewish children or
children of sick parents unable to care
for them: that in most cases those
helpless children had to be placed In
non-Jewish homes. ~ r.
Another thing that DR.. bernstein
brought out at the Conference was that
it is his opinion after sixteen years
of close study and examination of five
thousand out Of seven Thousand chill
dren. that institutionally cared for
children do not measure up with chill
drcn cared for in foster homes of
even unfavOrable environments.
Denver compares fayorably in its
care of the poor and unfortunate sick
with every other city as far as actual
relief work is concerned, but Denver
IS far behind every other city with a
Jewish population of Denver. in the
constructive communal service and
work of reclamation and rehabilitation
of the applicants for relief. Denver Is
badly in need of communal co-opera-
ton in Jewish social service work. In
most cities the relief work is the small
est part of Jewish activities. while OF
course, in Denver. the relief work -
the greater problem, and therefore
- Two
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
mo JEWS WANTED"

while the war. was on Jew and
Christian were one. Now the slogans
becoming current again. mo Jews
Wanted" Rabbi Harry Levi of Tenn
pie Israel Boston, Mass. told the
members of his congregation recently
while speaking on the topic, NO Jews
Wanted"
while the war was on. large num-
her of our people simply held their
prejudiccs in allegiance. AS the year
went on we discovered the huge num-
Der of Americans who. spiritualized.
liheruliZed. idcaliZed by the war. wer"
gradually losing all that had uplifted
them and slipping back into their old
intolcrant. bigoted ways.
Nothing could better prove how far
we fall short of real AmericaniZation.
If Americanism is anything 1t is sure
alone is n real American who knows
the meaning of democracy. who works
honestly and justly with his fellows
for the common veal. And he is no
American who holds himself snobbish-
" aloof, who dislikes his fellows sim
ply because they differ from him in
belief and who spreads hatred. The
hope of America lies In uniting it's
people. and he is no American who by
way of his prejudice puts obstacles
in the way of this unification.
1.-THE slogan No Jews Wanted is
\
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
H'NAI FIRTH CLASS INITIATION
AND MEETING
Distinguished Guest to Speak.-Fine
Musical Program.

The B'nai Birth will hold an eve
ming meeting next Sunday. April 18th.
mt the regular meeting place for II class
initiation of seventy-five applicants for
admission into the Order. This will
increase the membership to about 500.
making it one of the largest and most
influential lodges in the country. \
splendid program has been prepared
for the evening. The principal speak
cr of the evening will be Professor NJ.
Epstein. who has just returned from
Europe. where. as IA special delegate of
The Peoples Relief committee. he in
vestigated the distribution of Relief
in the war-stricken countries. Among
the musical numbers vocal solo will
lie given by Mrs. Harry l. Berry. ac--
companied by Mrs. Burton Clamage.
and "A piano solo by Miss beatrice
Feinberg and violin solo by Miss
Esther Greenblatt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
PROFESSOR NJ. EPSTEIN OF NEW
YORK TO SPEAK AT THE PALM
THEATRE. WEST COLFAX AND
GROVE, MONDAY EVENING.

The West Denver Relief committee
has been successful in obtaining Pro
fessor NJ Epstein, famous writer, who
has just returned from Europe cas- n
special delegate for the Peoples Re-
lief, committee. to visit Denver for II
stay of three days. Professor Epstein
will arrive in Denver Friday. April
2::rd.
On Saturday night n reception will
lie given to him by the WUrkman's Cir
Gle at the Labor Lyceum. 10Th and
Julian itreet. Sunday afternoon a
special conference of all Relief Work
ers will convene at Rabbi +. $. Hal
pern's home at a tea at . p. m. in hon
or of the distinguished guest. AT this
tea information of vital importance
will he given by Professor Epstein to
all the relief workers. We urgently re-
quest all organiZa atoms interested in
relief work to send n special committee
to this conference.
Sunday evening banquet will he
given TO Professor Epstein by the
workmen's Circle ut the Labor Lyceun.
and Monday evening general mass
meeting will he held at the Palm The
atre. West Colfax and Grove The
general distribution of money and food
abroad will he detailed to you by this
distinguished guest.
We urge You all. not to fail. hut to
come to this mass meeting.
Very truly yours.
The West Denver Relief Committee.
BY p ]. RAGOOLAND.
Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

prove of greater service to those who
perpetual dependence upon others.
The work Of the Conference was
most inspiring. There We're gathered
from all over the United States. Men
and women who consecrate their very
lives for the care of their fellow-men
and men and women occupying high
positions in educational and scientific
fields, were there to rub elbows and
exchange views with each other. The
address of Mr.. Lovejoy, the presiden:
Of the National Conference Of Social
Service will go down in history as one
of the greatest contributions to social
service, work. 1t was not only states
manlike-it was prophetic. That ad-
dress. by the way. was delivered in the
Atheniam. the hall of the Y. NJ. H. A..
which is the largest in the city Of
New Orleans. New Orleans has pop
ulation of only about eight thousand
Jews. but he it said to their credit.
that not only are they caring for their
own people. hut they are interested i'll
every phase of social service work. and
at the head of most nOn-Jewish organi-
cations. Every one of the community
seems in perfect accord with the other.
and all work, in harmony for one com
mon cause.
May we hope that Denver will in the
near future emulate their example.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

The library of the late Emanuel
Nanshel, a resident of Cleveland. in
GLIDING about 1000 volumes, has been
turned over to the Jewish Orphan
Home in accordance with the wish OF
the deceased. Mr.. Manshel's death Oc-
curred in Philadelphia March 10. after
Il brief illness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

A celebration in honor of the open
ing Of sugar factory in Jaffa by
Messrs. Levinstein and Schulman was
notable for the good relations it evil
denced between employers and EN-
ployes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
POSTPONED MEETING OF TEN
PIE EMANUEL TO BE HELD
SUNDAY.

The annual meeting of Temple Eman-
uel which was postponed on account
Of the storm last Sunday will be held
this coming Sunday afternoon at ? 80
at the Temple All members and sub
scribers are invited to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
B'NAI BIRTH.

Members are requested to attend the
funeral of our late Brother Louis
Thalheimer. from Martins. III f.
18th avenue, Friday afternoon. at >
o'clock.
s. Prudential. Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Rabbi Alfred Arndt, of Sacramento, 4
dropped dead in Temple Beth Jacob =
in Oakland. His death was due to
apoplcXy. Death took Rabbi Arndt
On the day of his wife's funeral. He
was ut prayer in the synasog with his
stricken. N
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
Y. w. II. A.

A regular meeting of the Y. w. Fl.
A. was held Mt the home of Mrs. l..
Cohen. Wednesday. April 81. at which
the final plans for the Big Shirt
Waist dance to take place May 9th
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

for short stay.
Mr.. Isidor Hilb left for New York
Saturday night, where he expects to
remain few weeks. He will sail ON
May 10Th for Germany to visit rel
atives and will he gone some months.
Mr.. ]. C. Bum, who has been in the
jewelry business in Victor for the past
fifteen years. has sold his business
and will make his home in Denver in
the future. After II short vacation he
will embark in the same line in this
city He is making his home with his
hrother-in-law, Sam Dandel.
DIR. VIM. S. Friedman addressed the
Loyal Legion. composed of the sons of
Veterans of the Civil War, at the
ADAMS Hotel, Wednesday, and will
speak to the Grade Teachers Associa-
zion Thursday at Daniels and Fishers
Tea Room
Ray Falleck is in Greeley ON busi
ness.
jack Golden left for Chicago Sat
urday evening.
During the storm of last week while
The cars on the Larimer line were not
running Mosko Brothers, of the Man
haitian Taxi Service, afforded the peo-
pie of West ColfaX much comfort by
running three large touring cars over
the long viaduct.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Attend the Sheltering Home Juniors
Vaudeville performance next Sunday
evening ut Temple Emanuel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21
Local Neuus

Mr.. Ben Highlander is in the city
for short stay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

jack Golden left for Chicago Sa
urday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-21

Ray Falleck is in Greeley ON bus
ness.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

c. Do the names of the presidential candidates appear on the ballots in the November election? R. M
 A. Their names do not appear. Only the names of the electors and other men who are actually candidates, ap- pear on the ballot.
 o. Who said "EnaIand's Necessity is lreland's Opportunity" s. T.
 A. The correct quotation is Eng lands difficulty is Ireland's opportu nity," and was freely used by Daniel O'Connell in the forties of the last century. Probably this was original with him.
 E. s. H.
 A. The Rio Grande at the point where it is the boundary line between Mexico and the United States is con trolled on the northern bank by the United States and on the southern bank by Mexico. There are sentries over the Rio Grande. Mexican sentries at the southern end and American ones al the northern end.
 O. What is the record for weigh. lifting and who holds it9 J. K.
 A. There are various weight lifting records. five of which are: two arm pressup lift, 330 pounds, Joseph Stein bach: two arm jerk lit, 39O bounds Joseph Steinbach: hands alone, dea6 weight lift 1897 pounds. L. Cyr: har- ness lift, 4.003 pounds, C. A. Sampson black lift. 4.300 pounds, l.. Cyr.
 O. What is the feminine gender ot the title "Earl?" T. R. c.
 A. The feminine title corresponding to Earl" is Countess"
 c. Who was Vesta? H. F. A. Vesta was the goddess of the home and fire, and her temple was the oldest in Rome. It contained no image of the goddess, but had a fire which was rekindled by friction on the Roman