davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09
With The Travellers.

With The Travellers.
Mrs. A. Stromberg of Irving Avenue
South, left on Saturday last for Chi
cago to join her children, Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Friend, on trip to Elk
celsior Springs, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Minsky and chill
dren, 1914 Irving Avenue North, left
on Sunday for Chicago to be the
guests Of Mrs. Minsky's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Rabinowitz, for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Settler and
little daughter arrived Friday, April
End, from New York, where they
landed on March rs after an eight
weeks trip from their home in
Jerusalem, Palestine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Settler are the guests of Mr.. Settlers
parents, Rabbi and Mrs. L. Settler,
i805 Bryant Avenue North.
Miss Eleanor Bresky spent the Pass
over in Fargo, N. d. the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Anna Bresky, and her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
Simon. Mr.. Samuel Bresky Of Boston
spent few days here with his sister,
enroute to his home from Fargo.
Mr.. Sam Mandel of Brooklyn, N. Y.
is the guest of his mother, Mrs. M.
Mandel, and sister and brother. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hillman, 1928 North Sixth
Street.
Mr.. "A. B. Kapplin returned on Fri
day last from a few weeks trip
through the West. After spending the
Passover here Mr.. Kapplin spent the
past weekend in Duluth. Mimi.
DIR. William Medalia. of Bull. MINI.
returned to his home on Monday. after
spending several days in the city.
Among the University of Minnesota
students who have returned to school,
after spending the spring vacation at
their homes are: Miss Ethel Wiki, Vir-
ginia, Mimi; Mr. Maurice Wolff, Hib-
bling, Mimi; Miss Mol'ie Shaniro. Mr..
Nose Vain, Ethel Vain. Chisholm,
Mimi: Miss Ann Garon. Sam Gofen,
Moe Buchanan. George Altman. Henry
PAUL, Sam Davis. and. Abe Sclarow,
Duluth. Mimi. and Misses Rosa and
Henrietta Fligelman of Wahpeton,
N d
Mrs. S. Pollock Idell Gordonl is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Gordon Of Seattle. Wash, formerly
Of this city. Enroute Mrs. Pollack
spent six weeks in Omaha
Mr. and Mrs. s. levine. 1904 Hum
boldt Avenue North, left Tuesday eve
ming for Ada. Mimi, where they will
make their home.
Mr.. Emil r. Apt left Tuesday for an
extended trip to Chicago.
Miss Ruth Pflaum returned on Sum
day last to Simmons college. Boston,
where she is student, after spend
ing the spring vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Pflaum, 1924
James Avenue South.
Miss Ruth Meyers returned last Sun
day evening to Wellesley, college,
iafter spending the snring vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Newman of Still
water, MINI. spent several days in the
city this week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09
WANTED

Two refined young Jewish women
wish room and board in private Jew
ish home. Must be modern. South
Side preferred, References. Address
American Jewish World, 312 Tribune
Annex Bldg. ia
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Edward Cohen, attorney-at-laW,
formerly at 500 Plymouth Bldg,
wishes to announce that he has re-
moved his law offices to 805 Plymouth
Bldg. Telephones, Atlantic 0484,
Automatic 3S 972. go
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09
JEWISH COUNCIL 70 MEET.

The Council of Jewish Women will
hold their regular monthly meeting,
ON Saturday afternoon, April 10, at
1890 O'clock at the Temple House. DIR.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09

At the Congregational Sader9 held
on Friday evening last at the Gymal
Doled club rooms, over ITO members
were present. DR.. s. N. Deinard con-
Quoted the Sader and the short serv.
ice preceding. The Temple choir
sang. -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08

shops, furnace rooms, library, gymna-
sum and auditorium. This does not
include 10 small rooms used for
cloaks, storage of supplies, etc. A
few of the special features of the
building are:
the auditorium with balcony and
large, deep stage; having seating
capacity Of 700.
the gymnasium with spectators
galary, dressing rooms, showers and
playing space Sc by 20 feet.
The heating plant costing alone
about $4,000.
The forced ventilation system
which supplies all rooms with pure
air heated to the proper temperature,
at a cost of $6,64s.OO installed.
Temperature control, which auto
matically keeps all rooms at the
proper temperature.
Electric light plant.
Artificial gas plant
Physical, Biological, and Home Eco
nomics laboratories, including lecture
and demonstration rooms.
Manual Training shop.
Library room.
First Aid and Rest rooms.
Cafeteria kitchen; seed termination
room; best slate blackboards; steel
window frames, etc.
Wiring and connections for moving
picture machine.
Electric clocks and house phones.
The building stands near the center
of a thirteen acre plot of ground
which will be used as the school cam
pus. The front of the campus will
be beautified with lawns, shrubs and
trees, while the part back of the
building will be used for an athletic
field and play grounds.
Vslss sf Sehsel Property
New Building and fixtures $ll2,Sl5.OO
All other property, includ-
ing school site, -one FIVE
room brick building, six
school buses, equipment,
etc, (estimate) ......... 100000
Total investment -. .$l52,6l5OO
The District Sad Sehssl
The Center Joint Consolidated
School District consists Of 1853 sec
tions. or approximately 100000 acres
Of land in the counties OF Saguache
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To Alex Malmgreen:
You are hereby notified that ! nave
expended during the year 1919, One
Hundred Dollars in labor and I'M
movements on the Badger Lode. sit
uate in the Tin Cup Mining District:
County of Gunnison, and State OF
Colorado, the location certificate Oh
which is found of record in Book 1S6.
Page 491, in the office of the recorder
of said county. in order to hold said
claim under the provisions OF Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes OF the
United States and the amendment
thereto, approved January %. 1880,
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims. being the amount required to
hold said lode for the period ending
on the 31st day of December, 1919.
And if within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice, or
within ninety days after the publica-
tion thereof, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-ownef. your III
terest in the claim will become the
property Of the subscriber, your CO.
owner, who has made the required
expenditure, by the terms Of said
section, JOHN WOODS
First pub. JAN 8. 1920.
Last pub. April 9. 1920.
Sshssribs fer Ths Piist.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08
'FAITn

By Arthur Somers Roche
They say that You are dead =.
We know SO little in this world Of
ours.
Yet when the fall and winter kill the
green,
And when the sun sets DER the west
ern hill,
We do not say that Earth Is dead;
We do not say that Light is dead;
For we have seen the spring In its
lush glory,
And we have seen the sunrise,
And what we see we know is true.
So this we know; that all that seems
to die ..
But changes
And so the lovely frame that once
held You
No longer holds You-that is all;
Fen as the tree no longer holds the
green;
Fen as the waning day no longer
holds the sun;
And as tomorrow's dawn will bring
the sun;
AS winter melts before the rush OF
spring;
So does the frame which I call You,
But which was not You, any more
than yon dead tree
Is summer,
Yield to another frame
hear the murmur of the ice-clad
brook,
I hear a robin sing note of spring.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08

and Rio Grande. The school is sit
uated in the town of Center, which is
the center of population and only
about three miles from the geograph-
ical center of the district. All pu-
pills living outside the town limits are
carried tc and from school in heated
motor-buses.
The school population (6-21) IS ap-
proximately 500.
Total school enrolment, 4O2, teach
ers IA.
Valuation of ditrict, s3,113,9 ,9O9 90.
Special tax levy, 7.5 mills.
Budget for one years running ex-
penses, s2s,s54OO
Number of buses, 6; value, SIS, 900.
Number of pupils per bus, 81; num-
Der transported, 1856.
Average length of route, lS miles.
Longest route, % miles.
Drivers monthly salary, $4,000.
Average cost per month per bus,
s96.91.
Average cost per month per pupil
transported, s3.28.
The school consists of IL grades
The upper grades are organized on
the departmental basis and constitute
the high school, while the lower G
grades constitute the elementary
school. MUSIC, manual arts. ant
physical education are emphasized
throughout the school. The higf
school offers college perparatbry
CO mmercial, vocational agriculture
and vocational home economic.
courses. Much emphasis is given il
such activities as girls canning clubs
boys' pig and potato clubs, etc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08
CHURCHES IN
THE MOVEMENT

Below 10 q list Of the thirty denom-
nations taking part in the united si-
multaneous campaign. There are
other denominations which are tied up
to the movement in other ways, 20
the thirty denominations in the cam.
paisn:
Advent.
Advent Christian Church.
Baptist.
Northern Baptist Convention.
National Baptist Convention.
General Baptist.
Brethren.
Church of the Brethren.
Brethren Church.
Christian.
American Christian Convention, or
Christian Church.
Congregational.
Congregational Churches.
Disciples.
Disciples Of Christ.
Evangelical.
Evangelical Association.
Evangelical Synod of N. A.
United Evangelical Church.
Friends.
Society of Friends in America.
Society Of Friends of California.
hsiInsss.
Holiness Church.
-. Mennonite.
General Conference of Mennonites.
Methodist.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Methodist Protestant Church.
Free Methodist Church of N. A.
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church.
Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Reformed Zion Union Apostolic
Church.
Presbyterian.
Presbyterian Church in the U. 8. A.
Presbyterian Church in the U. 8.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Synod.
Reformed Presbyterian Church Of
N. A., Synod.
United Presbyterian Church.
Reformed Church in America.
Reformed Church In the U. 8.
United Brethren.
Church Of the United Brethren in
Christ.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08
cENTER-THE TOWN
THAT DOES THINGS

The town of Center is located on
the San Luis Central Railroad, IA
miles north of Monte Vista, % miles
northwest of Alamosa, which railroad
makes direct connections with the
main line of the Denver & Rio Grande
railway. 1t is located in the center of
the richest agricultural lands in the
San Luis Valley and as good lands as
are to be found in the West.
Center is thriving, growing town
of about 800 population, not vacant
house to be found in the town and
there are several in the course OF con-
struction and many are contemplated
for the coming year.
History Of Osr Consolidated Sehoel
September 18th, 1918, the final vote
on consolidation was taken, thereby
forming the Center Joint Consolidat-
ed District No. 26, which is made up
of old school districts Nos. 20, %,
and 32 of Saguache county, and Joint
District No. &c, of Saguache and Rio
Grande counties. In each of the said
districts the vote for consolidation
carried by large majority.
On October 10Th, 1918, the organi-
zation of the new Consolidated Dis
trict was completed and the new
Board of Education elected, composed
of Adam X. DIETRICH, president; John
w. Turner, treasurer; and J. ]. Syl-
vester, secretary.
On December 2sth, 1918, a bond is
sue of $s2,OOO.0O for the purpose of
erecting a new building. was carried
by a vote of SO for the bond issue to
s against.
January LIST, 1919. Mountjoy. French
& Frewen were employed as archi-
tects and on March 10th, 1919, the
contract with the Advance Construc-
ton Co, for tho erection of the build
ing, was signed.
On January Sd, 1920, a second bond
issue Of 100000 was unanimously
voted for tho completion and furnish
ing of the new building.
Tks 1elsssl Plsat
Tho new consolidated school buih-
ing is a two story brick SO8 feet in
length and 81 feet in width 1t con-
tains 35 rooms, including study halls,
recitation rooms, laboratories offices,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08
TWO THoUsANp COUNTIES IN
CONFERENCE.

In 1900 counties in thirt3 six states
the pastors and laymen of thirty great
denominations will meet In conference
this month.
It 10 the kind Of conference that gem
msnt; that business men hold before
entering . new market. A confsrence
Of Judgment, net emotion a cicar-eyed
facing Of the facts
A ousvsy that ovsinses Men Mvst
Admire.
For more than q year hundreds Of
worksrs have bssn quietly ensaged in
making 4 scientific survey Of the mis-
sion fields, and of America county BY
county.
Ths facts developed are startling.
TAs charts and ma6s will amaze you.
No such picture Of Americas religious
situation has eves before been drawn.
On the basis Of these surveys thirty
Protestant denominations are uniting
in
Nationwide ce-epsrativs Campaign.
Each Of the thirty denominations has
its own Forward Movement" organ
lied and Differed. The Interchurch
World Movemsnt IL the clearing house
for all Of these.
1t IL the agency which the churches
have created to avoid duplication, to
foster cooperation and make sure that
every man and dollar render the ut
most service possible.
The month of April will be devoted
to making the facts Of the survey
known to America; in the week of
April 25th-May 2nd, will come united
simultaneous financial campaign.
Whether You are Inside ths Church
Or Out
To every man and every woman who
loves his country, these 1900 county
conferences are vitality important.
For the facts developed by this great
survey show wildly what forces are at
work in America-and what kind of
country this country is to be.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08
AN EASTER cANTlcCE

BY Charles Hanson Towne
In every trembling bud and bloom
That cleaves the earth, fowery
sword, :.
I see Thee come from out the tomb,
Thou risen Lord.
In every April wind that sings
Down lanes that make the heart re-
joice
Yea, in the word the wood-thrush
brings,
hear Thy voice.
Lo! every tulip is cup
To hold Thy mornings brimming wine;
Drink, o my soul, the wonder up
Is it not Thine? ...-
The great Lord God, invisible,
Hath reused to rapture the green
grass; H.
Through sunlit mead and dew
drenched dell,
see Him pass.
His old immortal glory wakes
The rushing streams and emerald
hills;
His ancient trumpet softly shakes
The daffodils.
Thou are not dead! Thou art the whole
OF life that quickens in the sod;
Green April is Thy very soul.
Thou great Lord God.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08
WILLIAM ). FOSTER.
(Msmbsr Of the National Committee
for tire Organization sf Iron and
oteei Werkera)

eff the churches will ct back to
their primitive position ef defending
tass Interests 81 the weak; n they will
bsesms active and zee to Il that some!
degree Of Industrial Justice 10 set up,
In this country-as there seems a
strong tendency on their part to do;
! think they may b Of great ssrvies."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

Il have long since reached the con-
eIufIon that the teachings Of Christ
furnish not A solution, but the ONLY
solution Of the worid's difficulties,
and would like to zee the church real
Ire more fully the strength 81 the
commission which u helds."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08
EVOLUTION

BY John B. Tabb
Out of the dark shadow,
Then, a spark;
Out of the cloud a silence,
Then, a lark;
Out of the heart a rapture,
Then, q pain;
Out of the dead cold ashes,
Life again.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08
Or. ARTHUR Z. AApLEY.

~rhs fate 81 ~ American psspIs-
nay, the Sats ef he whels siviilsed
world 10 bsvNd W with the pssssbss-
ity q asalntalnln0 amid oil thses dls-
fIsvitiss IN essentially chrlstlaa Pill.
esophy ef llSe!s
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08
WILLIAM q. MeApoo.

VI can think 81 nothing that would
exert % powerful an Influence upon
the future good Of the world ~ 4
areat religious revival which will de-
vsIep again those finer ideals Of life
and reverence for God which have al
ways been the greatest hope Of man.
kind"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08
FRANK A. vANoERL,p.

at is net % much = matter Of the;
people accepting the tenets Of denom-.
national ehurohss ~ Il 10 the genuine,
fundamental spiritual awakening that
we need"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08
Z. ". GARY.

"A genuine religious campaign 10 Of
the hishsat Importance In combating
the Bolshevlst spirit"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08
PRESIDENT hIssRN OF PRINCE.
TON.

"Ths spirit - Christianity aIsns can
esps sveeesssully with these lnflu-
sNess steadily 0rswtnS In sur country
which tend - destroy eur. crest In.
s1ltvtlons."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08
a. MITCHELL PALMER.

"Flrst Of all, the requirement ls for
q sisanssd mind. = stsrnsr conscience
and q more universal realization Of
the simple requirement. Of being seed."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08
WHAT THEY, SAY
cAARLrs N. scnwAs.

yin . strepS religious sentiment lies
the firmsst foundatisn for the Pressr
walton sf our elvlllsatIsn.~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08
SEN. LAWRENCE Y. SHERMAN

~ believe that = republic will be an
impossibiiity unless there shall be 4
revival Of genuine religion"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-08
GOVERNOR OLIVER H. sHouP.


prove be Of Of putting
forward religious side of American life
the
avoiding duplication
to
of
will
II.
". MOVEMENT
syste.nat!zee
worship
nterchuh
Movement
v.
President Denver Civic Commercial Association
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
Hevelka, Gifted
Artist, Is Dead

George r. Hevelka, a noted and tai
ented artist and portrait painter who
has resided with his wife at Montvale
for many years, died in the Hacken-
sack hospital Tuesday, after an opera
ton for gangrene poison, though at
the hospital death was attributed to
other causes.
Hevelka studied art in the United
States and was ranked as good IL
illustrator and his cartoon work APP
peared in many American magazines
of national reputation during the
Spanish-American war.-Hackensack
News
Mr.. Hevelka was well known as a
close friend of the editor of "The
Palisadian." He was not noted art
list, but should have been. He had the
most wonderful talent, but never made
art of itself a career. He CONNER
cialized his great gifts when he should
have been a painter. He was gradu-
ate of the Art Students League, New
York, where he took the leading
honors. Hevelka was big with his
brush and should have achieved great
honors. He was also big hearted and
a most lovable man.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
Local Boys Lose
In Jersey City

The fast Millionaires' football team
received it's first defeat this season last
Sunday at Pershing Park, Jersey City,
where they played the OvertOns.
The Overtons, who Outweighed the
MilliOnaires from 10 to 10 pounds a
man, played slashing good brand of
football, playing the open as well as
the close game. Another advantage
they had over the Millionaires was the
large squad of players available and
substitutes We're sent into the game at
all times.
The Overtons put up fine exhibit
ton of forward passing. They had to
resort to this method of playing, as
their line plunges and end runs were
easily broken up by the wide awake
Millionaires' line and secondary de-
Tense.
For the Thanksgiving Day game
their lineup will probably be: Scullion,
Damis, Herschler, Madden and Nc
Grath in the back field, and Keane,
Mahoney, Cernek, L. Cotter, Coughlin,
J. Cotter, J.. Gormley, Kane, r. CORN
ley. Dyer, McGOldrick and Brudie on
the line.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
Evident Suicide
Identified at Last

Ernest F. Meyer, twenty years old,
of No. 407 Thirty-third street, Wood
cliff, was the man who was killed by
drop down the Palisades at Coytes-
vile on November 8. His family had
been searching for him in hospitals
in New Jersey and New York while
his body has been lying at McNally's
morgue, in Fort Lee, a couple of miles
from their home.
The young man left home after an
argument with his father, and when
he failed to return within a couple of
days his family began to search for
him. They visited all the hospitals
in Northern New Jersey and in New
York City, without getting any trace
of him.
The young mans mother finally re-
ceived word that body answering the
description of her son was at McNal-
ly's morgue, and she identified it,
Hackensack News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
PALISADE MOTHERS SCHOOL COM'TEE,
OF W0MAN'S CLUB, PLANS TO Have
A fine PICTURE EXHIBITION SOON

Recognizing the educational advan-
tages to be derived from opportunities
to see good art, the mothers school
committee of the Woman's Club of
Palisade, with the cooperation of the
school, have arranged for an exhibit
ton of over 200 pictures of more than
ordinary interest. 1t consists of car
bon photographs, photographers, prints
in full color, etc., and contains only
the very best representations of the
masterpieces of art of different coun-
tries and different periods.
The exhibition is to be presented in
this town for the purpose of increas-
ing the interest in the study of art and
to raise funds for the purchase of pic
lures for our school building.
A small admission fee will be charg-
ed, and the public is cordially invited
to visit the exhibition.
Nearly every art gallery in the
world would have to be visited in Or
der to see the originals Of these pic
lures, which, although copies, are some
of the very best in existence.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
FairvieW Man
Gets a Recount

Supreme Court Justice Charles w.
Parker has signed another order for
a recount of the ballots in the three
districts of Fairview. The applica-
ton was made by Lawyer Arthur NJ.
Agnew on behalf of Joseph F. Noon,
who was the Democratic candidate
for Office of councilman for the three.
year term.
The petition cited that he had been
credited with a total of 800 votes,
while his opponent, Alexander C. Mar
met, had received total of 395 votes,
and that large number of ballots had
been rejected by the Boards of Elec-
ton.
The petition states that he is in
formed and believes that the Boards of
Election erred in counting and reject
ing the ballots and that he received a
majority of the votes or greater num-
Der than Marmet.
Noon has been a councilman for the
past six years, and, of course, was run
ming for reelection. - Hackensack
News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
Killed in Side Car
By Erie Train

Joseph Redlich, twenty-five years
old, of 473 Harrison avenue, Garfield,
who was struck by an Erie railroad
passenger train at the Harrison street
crossing, Passaic, last Sunday night,
died in the General Hospital Monday.
Redlich was riding in side car of a
motorcycle driven by Michael Birot,
thirty years old, of 215 Burgess place,
this city. Birot's left arm was broken
and his head painfully lacerated. The
car and motorcycle were demolished.
According to the police, the motor
lists tried to cross the tracks after the
gates had been lowered. The police
also claim that investigation at Birot's
home disclosed large whisky still,
which had recently been operated.
This information was turned over to
Charles Pirola, local inspector of the
federal internal revenue department.
Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-20
Mother and Child
Die at Same Hour

Ella T., widow of the late Rev. DIR.
Isaac J. Lansing of Ridgewood, died
there the previous Thursday night,
and funeral services were held last
Sunday afternoon at her late home on
South Maple avenue, Ridgewood. Mrs.
Lansing was an accomplished pianist
and was active in club work, but she
had been an invalid for long time.
Rev. DIR. Lansing, who died about
three months ago, was renowned
preacher and lecturer and had been
heard in Hackensack and other parts
of Bergen county.
Mrs. Lansing is survived by four
daughters and one son. The latter is
in South America.
A striking coincidence is that be-
loved little daughter, whose photo
graph hung in her room and about
whom she talked great deal during
the last weeks of her life, also died on
November II at about the same hour.
News.